davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

Of Fredericktown, where the rebels were reported
to be in force, under the command OF Jeif.
Thompson and Lowe. Mai Gavitt, Of the lst
Indiana cavalry, with six companies, was or
dered 10 the assistance of Capt. Hawkins indie
pendent Missouri cavalry, and. having effected IL
junction with him, and finding the enemy in
largely superior force, they dispatched a messeu-
ger for additional forces. This was on Wednes-
day.
As soon as it could be done, Col Alexauder's
Illinois 2lst and one gun were sent forward BY
Col Carlin. 1t was this force that had the en-
gagement with the enemy on Thursday morn
ing, and in which, by drawing them into am
bush, a large number were killed, and the rebels
compelled to retreat in confusion.
The same forcc-aud perhaps a larger mum
bcr-trom Pilot Knob, must have participated in
the battlcof tLe2lst. Major Gavitts command,
the dispatch states, was in the thickest Of the
fight, and he aud Capt. Lyman periIled and lost
their lives for the honor OF the country and the
safety of the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
Naval Movement. al lhe North.

From the Nrw lorh iuu'-I
The naval recruiting officers continue to do "a
very good business. One hundred and fifty men
were shipped here last week. While the govern
ment continues 70 purchase and fl out vessels
and g%unboats and ~supply-ships, the demand for
blue jackets viii r%emainvery active. Ifrecruit-
ing forthe navy were no better than recruiting for
the army, the authorities would have been at a
dead lock long since. unless drafting or Impress
ment had besu resorted to. During the last
three months there cannot have been fewer than
200O men shipped for the navy in New York
alone, while Ior the regular army not more than
three hundred have been enlisted.
Since we last published a list of the sIo0ps-0E
war uud ~gunboats already built and in the course
of construction, several have been launched and
fitted out. Six g%unboats were ordered IN New
York, and are now afoat. Two Of them the In
udilla and Ottawa have been ready for sea some
days, and the Seneca is nearly ready. The two
sloops of war, now building at the Brooklyn
navy yard, are progressing very rapidly.
The following is d list of the vessels already
launched.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
The BRuIe Of LCesbUrg-Furthcr Par
IiCHiaT-.

From the Richmond DsPatehl
DR.. Geo. W. Stewart, Of Madison county,
Miss. has placed us in possession OF some in
teresting information connected with the battle,
gathered from soldiers who participated. Ii ap-
pears that a report reached Gen. Evans that the
Federals were crossing the river at Edwards
Ferry on Monday morning, and the 18th Atissis-
sippi regiment was sent Town from Loesburg to
keen them in check; and under the belief that
the heaviest portion Of the euemY'S forces would
cross at that point, the 18th Mississippi followed.
II turned out, however, that another place was
chosen by the enemy, some two miles higher up
the river. where the channel is from l7j 10 200
wards in width, and not forlable. They crossed
in hatboats and skifs, and the first engagement
was between the 9Th Virginia regiment and the
advanced columns of the foe. The diminishing
continued with considerable severity for some
hours, and the 18th Mississippi, hearing the
firing, marched in dOuble-quiclItime TO the scene
OF action; the 18th remaining at Edwards Fer
~ tor srevent the enemy's crossing there and ey-
ecnting a flank movement.
The grand and closing fight Of the day took
place about 4 o'clock T.. NJ, when the Eederals
made a desperate stand Onthe bank of the river.
In e clear space between two growtIs Of forest,
our three rrgiments-the Sth Virginia and the
18th and 18th M~ississippi-had The enemy par
tally surrounded, forming a sOT; of Semi-circu-
lar trap, from which the victims had no means OF
/ escape excerpt by the river, OF through the woods
on either side. The latter alternative WAS adop-
ted by some, who were afterward captured The
fighting now became terrible. The contending
forces were in close proximity, and we are M
formed that not only bullets and bayonets, but
even bowic-kniyrs were used with fearful eiect
| upon the enemy. The latter, finding they were
| o~vepowered, made ala effort to roach their boats,
which a large number succeeded in doing; but
the rush was so great that several boats were
| overturned or sunk, and the panic-shickeD sol
diers were drowned in large numbers. We have
no means OF ascertaining how many reached the
island in the river; bat il is not so difficult to
say how many failed IN the attempt. Those who
were left GA the shore then laid down their arms
and surrendered, and this terminated the battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
HOOPS OF

In addition TO the above, four SlOOps-Of-war and
twelve gunboats are being built, and viii shortly
be ready to be launched. We gave full particu-
lars Of them a short time agO. The armament of
the gunbOats which have been completed so far,
differ in ONE respects from whatit was expected
to be. For instance, the boats are pierced for
twelve broadside guns, but have received only
four.
The gunhaat 3iohicsR will sail from Boston
to-day Tor the South.
It'll stated that all the HUDSON river propellers,
excepting the Erastus Corning, have been pur-
chased for the government.
Two hundred Of the Fort Hotteras prisoners,
who are on the sick list, have been removed 10
Fort Wood. BledsOo's Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
TIE EIGHTEENTH MISSISSIPPI At IL

TIE EIGHTEENTH MISSISSIPPI At LEES
BURG.-We find in the Richmond Dispatch a
correct list of the casualties in the 18th Missia-
sippi regiment a. the battle Of LsHsburg. The
killed are. Hon. i. J. Cooper, a volunteer private
in the Bcauregard Rihe=-iouneTly q member of
the Mississippi Legislature; Jack Pettus, private
IN the Burt Rifes-son Of Gov. Pcttus, Of Mis-
sis5ippL Wounded, Col. Burt, badly, in the
fhiZh; George Wilson, slightly; Frank Clark,
nephew of Mr.. Cooper, morally; - Short,
slightly JDbu Devine, wounded IN the head. net
ncrtally NORTH Saunders. 10 the leg Capt. a
P. Hal, Of the Camden Rises, (brother of Gen.
u Il Hi, Of North Caroline, aud member Of
the Mississippi Secession ConyentIon) slightly.
n the ann; and Willis Ha3dor, slightly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
The Eight M Rockcn-tIc. Nv.

The only additional particulars we have of The
affair between Gen. ZoIicofer and the enemy,
at the above point in Kentucky, we find in the
following extract from q private letter dated at
Knoxville, and published in the Nashville
hmm
Gen. ZolIicofier had a fight with the enemy on
the bank this side of Bockcastle river On Mon
day last. l give the account as detailed here by
Mr. John Parker, Of this place, who was in
Gen. Zollicofer's camp at the time of the fight.
The enemy had ielled trees across the road tor a
mile aud a half Our men cleared the road for
half a mile under fire OF thu enemy, who were
on a high cliff and Over-hOt. Gen. Zollicofer
could bring only about three hundred men into
the fight, and could not employ his artillery.
We took two of their iutrenchmeuts and two
cannon, but did not hold them in consequence,
il is said, of the enemy getting into our rear,
when LOllicoitrr fell back to protect his wagon
train. 1t was thought be wOuld make another
attack this morning. We had five killed and
twenty-five wounded on our side, and took about
forty prisoners, and it is supposed killed and
wounded a hundred of the enemy. Some of the
prisoners taken We're from Ohio. The onemy's
number is supposed to have been 5000 We
expected to get an account from Gen. ZOlicOfteT
himself, Of the battle, this morning, but no
courier came, though there is a daily line of cou-
riers between this point and the generals camp.
The Union also publishes the following private
dispatch
CHATTANOOGA, October 26.-We learn from
4 reliab e source that Captain Rutlege's (frst)
artillery was not in the fight at Bockcastle, Oh
the 2lst, owing to the country being so broken
that they could not get their pieces into position.
ON loss IS about forty wounded and ten killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
1,crr.sr al FEnERAL FoRCE " -.

INCREASE or FEDERAL FORCE IN hEN,
r,,[,TEWe learn from gentlemen who arrived
IN tbis CITY Yesterday from Louisville that,
within the past week. the Federal force in Ken.
t,,cLv has 6ssn largely increased. A number Of
regiments passed through Louisville, whilst 9th
crs rusbed into Eastern Kentucky with a lew
IN check the advance Of ZOllicoffsr. We pro-
sumo some of these troops were Of the command
Of Con. Rosencranz, who, we are informed by
our Geographic correspondent at Richmond, bas
evacuated the entire kanaWbs valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

x A meeting is called to be held at the
court house in Fayetteville. on the first Monday
IN November. for the purpose of adopting some
course to prevent spectators from buying up
all the produce Of the country, and thereby
making fortunes at the expense of the tax pay
ors and the needy families Of volunteers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
POREIGN FORCEs IN THE GULF.

The p~nucJpal foreign powers are continuing
n increase their naval loTcs IL the gulf. The
London T.mes Of the lst says that the Strom-
boil aud sha Canlelocr wore both hourly ex-
psctsd to b commissioned M Portsmouth, 70 re
inio-ce tbe West India Squadron, with reference.
most probably 30 the expected operations on the
cosstof Mexico. Both v.sz..- ere maste5. and
are being nrged and s~torcdvith the gToatest pos
Fible dispatch The French government ia also
Strengthening It's Ae-t oa the Mexicau coast.
The SPsaish squadron, which was about to
Eal to lie same quarter, viii consist Of six screw
n -1t-r. two esez le-s OF five hundred horse
p,wer. beside transports ard sual vessels. A
oHicar bal & ,ol 81. witt dispstcbe7 ioI the
e nor enerll Of Cuba on the suIject Of ths
. ,cdiaon. aad hd e0b rked At Csdiz in the
Ozsr sfeantr Lon. Ono thousand fvo hundred
ue- destined f- Cuaa. zero to he ready at thssr
yaypscagv depot5 hy tbe 18th e October
sn5 tie officers ~h7 sre 70 60 with them, had
already been appointed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
FIELD or BATTLE
FRFDFRICKTOWN, Oct. %, 1861. !

In conjunction with Col Plummer's command
we have routed the rebels under the command OF
Thompson and Lowe, estimated At live thou
sand men. Their loss was heavy ours small,
and confined principally to the lst Indiana cav
airy. We captured four heavy guns. Lowe,
the rebel leader, was killed. MAJ. Gayltt and
Capt. Hyman, Indiana cavalry, were killed in a
charge on a battery.
As stated by our correspondent in this morn
ing's paper, Col Ptummer, with $500 men, LETT
Cape Girardeau on the 18th, in pursuit Of jeff.
ThOmpsOn's army.
The command was composed Of the 20th regi-
ment, Col. Marsh; the 18th, Col Ross; and the
Ilth Missouri, Col. PiummeT. They had sew
eral pieces Of light artillery, and transportation
for a march, with fifteen days provisions.
Col. Pluumer's troops took the roai to Jack
son. the county seat Of Cape GiraIdcau county,
and on a direct road 10 Frederiebtowu, in Madi-
son county, and the presumption is that n"
marched directly to that point. Col. Plummer
Will be recollected as Capt. Plummer of the reg
ular army, who distinguished himself AZ the bat
lie Of Wilson's Creek.
While he pursued bis march 20 Cap Guardeau
on the enemy Col. Carlin, IN command al fuot
Knob, ordered troops 70 march in the dlrecIloh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

Loss OFFICIALLY REORGANIZATION. Evans
official report to President Davis, gives the loss
of the Confederate forces at the battle Of Lees
burg at twenty-seven killed and one hundred
and twenty wounded. The Federal loss Is set
down at twelve hundred killed, wounded and
rupfur.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

KENTUCKY FINANCEs.-Tho Frankfort Com
moHucdih states that the board Of commissioner
Of the sinking fund have recently cancelled and
burned State bonds and coupons, amounting to
one million two hundred and scveuty-seven thou
sand and fifty dollars. This amount was COM
posed Of S60O,00O Of bonds purchased Of the
Southern Bank OF kentucky, Sl5l,Ol0 pur-
chased of other parties, and S526,OlO Of coupons
redeemed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

MORE ARMS.-Col. d. =. Buckuer arrived at
Bowling Green, Ky, 8 few days since from
Louisiana aud Mississippi with seven hundred
very superior double berreled shot guns and
ndes which be procured in those states. Hs has
perfected arrangements o. which he VIII be en-
sblcd to receive every few days considerable
number Of these for tn use Of the Confederate
army. The South il coming mp uobly = the
assistance OF Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
TO THE FAMILIES on ToLTNTEgRS.

Will be or she Sh-rE oEga ever We-n-siHv
L sud Saturday hereafter - make orders ga Tie Tax
Collector l1 the money dur alru fzm BE-
The Commissioner Of esrh Ws-J g. o zach Civil Tf-.
tict ere specially requested to Eiva ua certificate Co. mo-
in n or Of any woman. unless ,usr are perfrcrIv sF--
h@t thlf she Il in indigeut crrumsluuc-7- anI o. the -lr.
OF = volunteer who is not absent irm the Arm. uf-r-
out leave. ! W. A. PETIIT
DrLI-2r E1ruHV rrH-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

PRISONERS TO BE SENT TO MACOE-We
understand that the Secretary Of Wa has tsk-
graphrd to Gov. Brown to know If five hundred
Hessians could b accommodated with lodgings
this city. Would lot the penitenaary az
Milledgevile be a Lsterplace'-VaceE Telegraph,
2Dth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
DEARING &
IIJ Main Street.

'N~EAu
Memphis --------.-- ----------T euueSsae.
lust RECEIVED
Sulphuric Acid,
Gold Leaf,
Mercury,
Carrots Snuff,
concentrated Lyc,
Cigars,
Linseed Oh.
Palm Oil,
Sewing Machine OF,
Artesian Wen Water,
Bathing Sponge,
Epson Salts,
Sal, Soda
hEARISd Z vETHERuL
81 &C.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

- Col. Richard Taylor, (son Of the late
President Taylor, and brother-in-law of Presi-
dent Dayis,) has been appointed a brigadier
general of the provisional army, and has been
rendered the appointment Of quartermastcr gen
oral at Richmond. Col. Taylor is now at Man
nssls in command Of a Louisiana regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
Foreign News.

sE The Richmond Dispatch, Of the 2jth,
asserts that there is no truth in the mmor that
Gen. Evans had fallen back from Leesburg,
though it seems to be the general impression
that the enemy crossed the river subsequent to
the battle, and again retired to q more SECURE
place. Gen. Evans, it was stated, had been
LARGELY reinforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

LINCOLN GUNBOAT CONESTOG4-FOr the
purpose of present information and future refer
ence, we give the following particulars Of the
pirating expeditions of this craft up the Cumber-
land river. She has made five trips the first
was successful in the capture Of the John Gault
and the Treadwater Belle; the second trip she
can't up as far as Eddyville and returned with
out having committed any depredatiOns the
third trip was extended as far as Mammoth Fur
mace, where, by the information given by her
pilot, Bill Carroll, she captured the Gazelle and
V. X. Stevenson with a cargo of 100 tons pig
iron the fourth trip was to Ingram Shoals,
under the guidance of Tomas Martin, volunteer
pilot, who received 800 for his services no
prizes were seized this trip The fifth was eN-
tended to Liueport, in this State, Bill Carroll
being employed as pilot. She seized two barges
laden with 2gs bbIS. -four, but returned with
the barges and -four to Paducah. Bill Carroll,
Tomas Martin, her pilots, and Alex Maghee. hur
engineer, are wei known by our river men
NashUWe Gq-ste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
FOR RENT.

PINE hEslDEN T.. With tso-a A-rsv NJ
"A ground nearly opposite Bisaop D.. -, e
known az ta "Basttie lt. on Alaha'.n s.rsss k1iii
Aho, tFo sutts Of rooms on he dr-t and secos5 N4nD
noor % we house occupied by Wafd & Me- -
rooms. Apply q ~ r 49,
"@' AtFHrr & Aiszaatsgfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

SMART, active LAD IN ~ or7 goose store.
~ None bat those with good reference need apply.
Also, three or four COUNTERS, FOR G mercantile e.
tsbushmsGt. Address d. NJ.
nCy1-2t- r. Er4 3 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

4 CALCULATIoN-The Washington cores
pondent of the Boston Journal has ascertained
by careful mathematical calculation that if the
Grand Yankee Army of the Potomac We're placed
in line, with the prescribed distances between
the several arms OF the service, cavalry four
abreast, aud men in files OF four, it would Tea:h
from Boston to Hartford, a distance Of one hun
bred and fifty miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

TIE " AR Il FuIGINIA-We cOnverSed, yes
terday, with gentlemen from Western Virginia
and from Manassas. Our Intelligence from the
former is that the army has fallen back, the cam
paign being regarded as over. They will take
position 50 as to guard the passes of the noun
tains and with tolerable convenience to the
country from which they draw their supplies. 1t
is said that Cox and Rosencranz have gone to
Kentucky.
Our information from Manassas is specific
that all of the enemy who crossed near Leesburg
have re-crossed the river. The only army on
this side Of the Potomac is that of Mcclellan.
The aspect between this force and that of Gen.
Johnston is unchanged, no movement indicating
an immediate battle, Stll no advance is count
ed on at an early day by the enemy in army cir
cles. Dur army occupies a strong position at
Centerville and elsewhere, but we do not think
fit to indicate at what point battle will be offered
to the enemy on his approach. They may rest
assured, however, that their progress in Virginia
will be "the pursuit Of knowledge under many
difficulties" and that instead Of bringing along
champagne and manacles this time, they had
better summon all their doughty reeruts-hff-
mOgd Examiner. 25H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

E~ From the Savannah Republican we learn
that coal is getting very scarce and high ia that
city. All the coal formerly used there came by
sea, and was sold At $3.50 10 800 per ton
nov it sells ct $500. The Republican calls on
the railroads leading to Tennessee TO reduce their
freights. and thus give Savannah coal at a rea-
sonable nrice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
STRAVED,

IHROM my premise, Saturday, October Goth.
u g. DAPPL GRAY abo4f rbi 4eER
teen and u half hands high. seven ur eight wears -
old, with q blemlsh in The lett eye / VIII give q liberal
reward for h- q LIVERY 20 ne, or f0r Hu- infl~ilatf., Sd.
that ! can get him LOUIS VACCAR0.
acy7-2s Corner B.a! 81 a4l r --rn pao.r .-+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

TEHPTATIoN-The New Orleans Bulletin al
hides to the prevalent idea that the enemy are
at present without temptation to assail that city.
Among the booty they might obtain, if success
fuI, IL enumerates twelve thousand bales of cot
ton, a large amount of sugar and twenty mil
lions Of specie now in the vaults Of the bankers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

EY Randolph SPalding, Of Darien, Ga, has
been elected colonel Of a new regiment recently
organized at Savannah. T. W. Alexander was
chosen lieutenant colonel. and Levi J. knight,
MAJOR, of the same regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

WBTER QUARTERBACK. Z. r. johnson has
been ordered by the Confederate government to
prepare winter quarters cor five thousand troops
at Camp Treusdale, Teuu. He expects 10 have
the buildings ready in a f~y week..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
an GTOEvs

ON the night Of rhe 2.fh. r 5uai BAY
~ HORSE, four years Old. TT r. ha.fs In
high. shnd AZ round and Saddle uarh- on -
back. Twill give five dollars r-varr for hl Fr7f-e--.-
ne or f,r say Information 80 that I cen rvr him
EFD EFRaE
oag- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
federal AccOun' of 'he Fishrnr Froderiek'

From the S. Louis Republican. Oct 22I
The following dispatch has just been received
Of hraAnnarfers in this CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

WESTERN YRGIELL-A gentleman who left
Gen, F1oyd's camp on tAs both, arriving at
Lynchburg on the 18th, reports that the Federals
have evacuated the entire Kanawha valley, aud
that Floydis en- route for Kentucky. When he
Jeff, Floyd was encamped in Boone county, and
to reach Kentucky had only about thirty miles
to march. Gen. Loring, after sending a det4ch-
ment down the Kauavha yajley, returned with
his forces to his old position near Valley Noun
tsiu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

The CjrCuIatsOu Of the DAlLh
APPEAL is larger than I1at ."
tlse Daily City Press COti"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
slLirmish in Kentucky.

NASHVILLE, October 22.-Two gunboats
landed on Friday night fifteen miles below Eddy
vile. They set ashore three hundred and fifty
cavalry, which marched to Eddyville and sur
rounded Captain Wilcov's company while al
breakfast on Saturday morning, and fred on
them, killing three and woundiug o others.
Cant. Wilcox is wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
WANTED,

Tickets can be obtained a. the Hopaaeid Office.
OcZl D. II. FFREo SunarI7fsufarf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

" p. .--...-. ECRGE pA~EEILI
J0HN %. TATLD&. .--. .......W. K. TAE-DE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

RICTTOND, October Ono official report Of
the battle of L~cesburg has been received at the
War Department.
Col. FeatherSton, Of the 18th Mississippi reGi-
mcnt, reports that the Federal prisoners taken
were 726; pieces Of artillery, 4; stands of arms,
1000, and = quantity Of clothing. The Confed-
crate force engaged was 1900; the Federals,
1000. Confederate loss, $50 killed and wound
ed Federal loss, killed, wounded and prisoners,
near 1900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
Federal Cour, Of inquiry.

\ court of inquiry has been ordered, by re-
quest of Commodore Pope, Of the steamer
Brooklyn, for he escape of the Sumter through
the blockade at the mouth Of the Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

Afsverish excitement prevails at anticipated
results to-day at Aqua Creek, Yorktown and
Manassas. Nothing developed.
The department have no intelligence of any
action at these or any other points.
A large number of vessels are at Hampton
Roads. Their presence is supposed to be in a
measure caused by vessels seeking thar haven
from heavy storms on the coast.
A general opinion prevails that we are on the
eve Of an important action.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
Brief bes %rdGbemten an cen 9t,esapnis Don
@9Dpteu. ~g
Mappr ppn maihinafnn.

Der Stactratb bat seltern NaGmittaa &iG.
Wala9 an Die Stele BON 8errrt gum Mlopcr
erpablt. (Giue In elmer anprrn @palte b%einolt-
6e unb benz vgBalb. Star" environments NaGz
rtHt In bteier 8e3tetun9 MIRO olIc bierpurd
anulirt. s~'S@@