davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
Lnrer fro,n En.r Tenne.see
PORT ROYAL EVACUATED.

2 rom tue NAkhlutA hFFl1lChh
We had an interview yesterday morning with
Capt Turner, OF the Berry Infantry, and other
officers, who arrived in the steamer Samson,
which brought TO the city some Of the wounded,
during the action on Thursday, between a por-
ton of the enemy's fleet, fifteen in number In
side. and Fort Walker, besides a large number
outside. We are enabled TO give the following
sketch. There were about 500 men in the fort,
which were all that were engaged with the enc
my, there being about 1890, all told on the island.
The Minnesota first entered the port, followed
rapidly by others, which engaged Fort Walker,
discharging shot and shell from three positions,
front and rear, besides discharging a terrible hail
Of shot and shell into the woods and thickets
also into a cotton field outside the fort, where
our men were stationed expecting he enemy to
land from their transports. After the second
round from the broadside Of the feet, the princl
pal gun on the battery was dismOUnted. The
engagement lasted FIVE hours, and all our runs
on Fort Walker, excepting two, being dism8n-
tied, the order was given TO eyacuate the fort,
which was done, II being no longer tenable.
Previous to the evacuation Of the fort, an ar
rangement was made for the blowing up Of the
magazine, IN any attempt Of the enemy to open
it. Our men outside Of the fort were exposed
during the whole of the action, without any
means Of defense or protection.
The whole number Of killed, wounded and
missing did not exceed 100 men.
We learn that there were about fourteen killed
in the fort. In Capt. Reds company Of regu-
lars there were sixteen killed, wounded and
missing, outof forty-eight. Private Kelly, while
working one Of the guns of the fort, had his head
shot OIL. We are informed that Capt. Reid's
company Immediately on landing pushed
through the FIRE into the fort and worked their
battery in an admirable manner for four hours,
being cOmplimented by the general in command.
They drew their brass pieces, on retiring, twelve
miles and then abandoned them.
Capt. Wagncr's company Of artillery also en-
gagged in working the batteries, behaved with
the utmost GOODNESS, and did %effectual service.
Cept. Wagner was slightly wounded in the face,
and the blood was trickling from the wound US
he was working his battery.
We learn that one Of Gen. Drayt0n's aids was
shot from his horse, and that a piece Of she'll
grazed the generals cheek q Slight wound
also in the arm.
The force on the Island was Rewards 18th,
and DeSaussure's 18th South Carolina, and
Styles 27th Georgia regiments, besides the regr-
lars.
The men were taken Off the Bay Point battery
10 the main land.
We have not been able to gather any particu-
lars relating 70 this battery, only that il had been
In constant action, receiving aud RETURNING fire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
The Arknusian. al sehnOur.

COLUMBGS, ny. NoNtlnetI - 1901
EDITORS APPEAL: Understanding that a
mmor has reached Memphis, to The effect that
Col. Tappan's 18th Arkansas regiment inglori-
ously fed on the morning Of the eth at the bat
tie on the Missouri side, it is due the colonel and
his brave followers, as well as the State from
which they hail, TO pronounce the statement an
unmitigated falsehood, and | do so on the au-
thority of Gen. Cheatham. For twenty-five
minutes Col Tappan's regiment engaged and held
at bay, six thousand well armed and equipped
Lincolnites. A prisoner, who being an a%djutant,
and acting acknowledgement, bears testimony OF
the fact, that the fire was 50 terrific that Reir
officers had to threaten their men with drawn
swords aud cooked pistols before they would adj
vance an inch. Col. Tappan seeing the superior
force Of the enemy, and having used the last
round Of ammunition, reteated in good order 10
our batteries; still not being supplied with am
muniion, was forced to fall back aud tale shell
ter under the river bank, where be was sup
Piled. From that poin, be hanked the enemy's
left, and commenced a vigorous attack, chsged
them with - tooth picks" which Gen. Cheatham
asserts repulsed the enemy, and commenced the
victory that was so CALAMITY won with the aid
Of the Louisiana and Tennessee troops. Reit-
forcements were sent across the river as fast =
the several boats here could land them. The
18th Arkansas regiment was held in reserve
aud were in readiness to cross, when the news
was conveyed to them that The enemy had met
with utter defeat.
Our sick and well were in arms and eager TO
advance to the aid of their fdlO,o-soldiers, which,
had they been permitted to DO, they too would
have convinced the world that Arkansians are
made Of " true metal"
Very respectfully,
A LoOKER-oN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
Nsr,he,u Sectional Journals.

We ele the following, showing the existence
Of great jealousy between the East and West Of
the United North" from the Evansville
6urRal Of the 9th
The letter published IN the journal from Gov.
Curtin of Pennsylvania, several days ago, sta
ting thatP Pennsylvania had sent $500 men
into the field, has been condensed into a para
graph in the New York Herald. The papers Of
PENNSYLVANIA ara abusing the Herald for SIAN
dering their state, and claim that she has now
IN the field and in camp lOl 200 men
This is the way the Eastern States raise their
trooDs. The living newspapers generally claim
about twice as many volunteers as the state Is en-
titled 10. in this instance they stoutly maintain
that Pennsylvania has lOl,FoO volunteers when
CIV Cmtin officially says that she has only
3. 900 in tia field and twenty regiments in
course al preparation, some of which have only
the field officers and a lot Of captains and lieu
tenants in camp" as thsy call it. The only
tronble in hGsna is to procure arms. Men are
plenty, but arms are wanting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
Ru.LAe-. nd B CnnitnI Id Indiana.

A letter from indianapolis, dated the ID, says:
The HoOsier capital is one of the busiest cities,
in thS time Of general stagnatiOu, 20 be found IN
the Union. This whole business OF the State,
murdIJ Nd numerical LnOv that the river -
closed TO general trade) eenteTs here. hight
railroads, full Of business, concentrate at this
point a vast amount Of money, and give en-
ployment to hundreds Of persons, and subsist-
ence % thousands depending on them.
The military operations Of the State and gen
eral governments are tie medium for the dis
bursement Of vast sums Of money 20 employees
and contractors. The trade in military supplies
Of various kinds. the manufacture of wooded
fabrics, leather, and other substances used in
army equipments. the making up Of clothing,
harness. foot and head coverings, etc, were
never better here than al present indianapolis
being the center of operations, and peoplrd by
an enterpnsiug and managing population, has
been very fortunate IN securing the lions share
OF government patronage. The consequence is,
such stirring Zines were never before expert
enced here. This Is the testimony Of nine out
OF ten of the inhabitants, and she common re-
mark on the streets.
sill some branches Of business, such as brick
making, luHber making and dealing, aud the
branches Of mechanics pertaining 10 house build
ing. as well as printing, and the more ornamental
pursuits not in the military line, are very dull,
and the persons following them arr comparative
ly idle.
There is no general complaint here Of scarcity
Of money. The 'needful" seems reasonably
plenty. The currency is Yurer than it has ever
been. Notes Of the bank OF the State, i-rst-class
free banks, solvent Ohio and eastern banks, and
Us treasury notes, constitute the bulk OF the
circulation. SpecN is reasonably plenty. De
~preciated currency has disappeared. Henncky,
illinois and Wisconsin bills are almost a curiOs-
.ffv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
From

= responder Dee OF fht sionAc lr4hu0eI
PENSACOLA, November Citizens and sol
dierS were considerably exercised this morning
a. the firing Of heavy guns in the direction OF
Fort Morgan. The telegraph, about noon,
cleared up the ~mystery-being nothing more
than the steamer Mississippi practicing at a tar
get. Many wished it Harry M7ary practicing
at the Mississippi.
The AdreJtiser's telegraphic column contained
this morning stirring news from the Georgia
coast, sending a thrill Of joy through the camp
Of Jackson, GeOrgisnS, and raising their State
pride TO the highest pAh. IF old Abe's boys
wart warm winter quarters, that's the climate
TO aunt Where YIN. Henry Walker leads.
thereU be Crrorgians to follow.
Nothing of the armada YET. Il viii likely
give this place the 60 by
The Colorado figate, which Ief. yesterday on
hearing Of the Mississippi's guns in the direction
o. Mobile Point, returned TO her old position last
night. Like ourselves, she thought there was q
runpus at Fort Morgan yesterday noon.
Gen. Richard II. Anderson, the hero Of santa
Rosa, has 50 far recovered from his wound as 70
be up again. With his lady, be paid a visit to
the NAVY Yard yesterday afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
Wilson'S OhcNI RepOrt of the santa
AO-R AFFAIR.

hf0~A AMHAfs
Col. Wilson. OF The New York Zouazes, has
published a characteristic report Of the santa
Rosa fight, which we find IN a northern ex-
change. It IS decidedly rich We copy the
closing paragraph
Our new clothes are all destroyed. have lost
everything / had my men also. They Earned
us out completely. Our papers ami books are
burned. My commission is safe. sent 10 the
post Office the day before the ight. Ny men did
well. They have sHelr g%uupowder - they
are al right now. We commence the SIGHT 10
morrow.
They have 1900 men. They are exhibiting
nay hsir and head in Pensacola. The reward
is already claimed. also an old flag which |
nailed to "a flagstaff on the Fourth Of July,
which has been hanging there ever since, moth
ING left, however; but the stars. The ladies'
have cut IL up in pieces, and have 10 pinned on
their bosoms as a trophy. Every one In Peusa-
cola has my sword and uniform. must have
had a large qusntity.0f hair, plenty Of swords
and unifor ms. They say il ] was 10 be taken
alive / eas to he put in a cage and exhibited.
Yesterday FIVE Americans and two ladies es-
capped from Pensacola, and gave us al the news
Of how they describe the terrible victory. We
lay upon our arms every night. / have slept
but very little this week. ] don't feel well. !
have got the diarrbea. We ~ want eight
hundred uniforms.
IouT 05edient servant,
WILLIAM WILSON.
Colonies Commanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
rnnm

w.. ". Z. LEWIS, who LETT Louisville on the
9Th met. and arrived here yesterday, reports that
Federal soldisry from Indiana and Illinois. was
nouring into that CRY IN large numbers. and
seemed to be confident OF a speedy triumph IN
Kentucky
Kentucdans. those al Least. 20 the manor
born sir refuse 10 enlist in any large numbers
All boats from Cincinnati are required 60 stop al
Louisville IN uansifB for points below, and pas
sengers conducted 20 the custom house, where
.hsy are forced TO take an oath 60 support the
Lincoln government Of the .oITy-ive thousand
troops called for from Kentucky, il is said but
five thousand had responded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
GEN. POLK'S DISPATCH TO PRESI-
DENT DAVIS,
III



HEADQUARTERS lsT DIV. WESTERN DEPARTMENT, !
COLUMBUS, KY, Nov. :, ls6L 5
To General HeadIuartcrs-Throush Gen. A. S. John.
sion
The enemy came down on the opposite side Of
the river, Belmont, to-day, about $500 strong,
landed under cover of gunboats, attacked Col.
Tappan's camp. | sent over three regiments
under Gen. Pillow to lis relief, then at intervals
three others, then Gen. Cheatham.
1 then took over two others in person to sup
port a flank movement, which, had directed. 1t
was a hard fought battle, lasting from 1880 A. NJ.
to > PM. They took BeltzhooveT's battery, four
pieces Of which we recaptured. The enemy
were thoroughly routed. We pursued them to
their boats seven miles, then drove their boats
before us. The road was strewu with their dead
and wounded, guns, ammunition and equip
meuts. Our loss considerable; theirs heavy.
Signed L. Polk.
Mai. Cen. Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
No COTTON FROM EGYPT FOR TIT
YANKEES.

Late northern adyices assert thai 1'e E"-'
papers contain distressing accounts o. the u",'-
age by the inundsion Of Egypt, caused Oy -.
extraordinary rise Of the waters Of in5 " ,
Many villages have been oyeTwhelmeu' W.
great loss of cattle, and even OF human ~,
The greater part of the standing crop OF inuinD
corn is stated to be lost. Granarie5' oo'n =,
erument aud private, have been Hooded "nI -
ready, it is said, there is an intention 10
the further expectation OF gram rom 60
dina. From the cotton districts, where Tue P4o-
c-s. of picking the first ripe pods had com
mepced. there are accounts of heavy losses SUI
,ciant IN make. material difference in the e1-
tent of the crop. an event which toe lankee
psne-s say is to be particularly deplored al
the present time One account states that the
loss of cotton viii reach at least one-third OF the
entire amount. Its said that il viii take
months TO repair the railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
COIN! COIN
COLD! GOIDf GoIn,

GOLD! GOLDi GOLD!
WE wish 20 buy TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
" LAkS Of Gold and Silver during this week.
We viii be permanently IN The msrk+t now for Coin.
and parties having il 10 eel viii do well 10 csI on ms
before disposing Of il. BOILING s. 20.
Mon street.
n0l2 Nv ODDosita ADnssT OAi.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
The Burning of Railroad Bridges im East


The Louisville Courier of the IIth inst. saws
that East Tennessee has been in quite a ferment
since Saturday last, in consequence Of the stimuli
famous attempt the night previous to burn a
number Of railroad bridges beyond hattanooga.
on the roads going to Georgia and Richmond.
Unfortunately the efforts in no less thsu four in
stances were successful.
The Courier adds
All these things indicate too clearly the work
of ANDY johnson and taken ia connection with
the movements now progressing IN southern and
Southeastern Kentucky their significance should
not be misunderstood by the people and authori-
ties of Tennessee.
The movement was a concerted one, and was
carried out by Andy JOhnson's sworn adherents
in East Tennessee, with whom he undoubtedly
has had constant and almost uninterrupted com
munication.
The Lincolnites Of that portion Of the State
must be regarded and treated as traitors and
enemies, or this will prove but the beginning Of
the end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13

BLACK-REPUBLCAN DECENCV.-We clip the
following nom tbe Evansville (Ia.) Journal Of
the 9th, and give it as a specimen:
A Rich TOAsT-Lew. Wallace, after the re-
caption Of his commission As brgadier-general
gave a ioiihcatou TO the gallant lIth regiment
Among the standing toasts frank on that occa-
sion was the following toast in honor of JEFF.
Davis
May h. be set afoat in an open boat without
rndder OF compass may that boat and contents
be swallowed by a shark, aud the shark
swallowed by a whale. that whale in the eevils
belly. and The devil in bell, the door locked snd
k-ylost-and hIrther-may he be chained in the
southwest corner Of hell, q northeast win blow
ashes,in bis ewes 10 al eternity Cd d--n
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TIE CITY,
or HELMONT--OFFNCIAI
LIST or CASUALTIES.

In another column we publish a complete list
except that of the 18th Arkansas regiment
published yesterday-of the casualties ia killed
wounded and missing Of the Confederate forces
st the battle-of Belmont. We make the follow
ing rscapituistion, the total Of which, II viii be
seen. approximate very nearly our estimate
published the morning after the battle:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13

LINCOLN FLEET-The telegraph on Monday
brought Gov. Clark the first reliable intelligence
from Lincoln's feet. From that dis"atch va
learn that the FedeNl steamer Union went
ashore in the storm on Friday, we suppose
about twelve miles south of Fort Macon.
Seyenty-six prisoners who were on board OF her
effected their escape to the shore, and surrender
ed to our forces. Nothing is said Of the wreck
or Of her freight She was a transport for the
fleet. The prisoners state that the feet when
last seen was encountering the storm of Frying
Pan shoals. We should not be surprised to bear
that many of the feet have been wrecked.
The prisoners were brought here for safe
keeping on Monday evening .-Raieigh StaEd-
ard, 6h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
NOTICE

Memphis and Charleston x. X.
MEMPHIS, JuIy "a, l5aL
ON AND AFTER SATCR - -
DAY. the I3fh instant. the go ~
EVENING EAPRESS TRATh VII bs
discontinued
Tae THROUGH NAIL TRAIN. making close son
nsctl0rs ~ Grand Junction. C0nnth, Decatur. Steven
son and Chattanooga, viii leave daily a. go A. n "a
arrive At Up. u.
The Grand Junction Accommodation Train viii nm
daily. (Suudavs excepted arriving ~ 1890 A. = zna
leaving al 20 W. J. ROSS,
noL3 Hausrsf Nuparfutaoaaut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
ATTENTVON

/ HAVE been authorized b. Major-Generar P,H %,
i raise q REGIMENT ter rw~ive months service A..
encampmenl viii be 81 Jsckson, Tenn. Captains mas
ing companies cesirOus Of Joining my raRimeut Win
please report 20 ne at jackson. Those forming coo,
psuies IN Decatur aud sdiouing counties. vii reporr p,
me through J-Ff. Doherty, Esq. ST DacaturviIe Wssu
q sufficient numO.r Of e0mpsuies are raised 50 form q
Regiment fhsy will be dniy Mustered mo service ~
armed by The Government. But TO avoid any cout-r
gency, those having arms are rsqustsd % bring th-m
no2 In JftIN J. BRs5OKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
REPLY OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.
prru,rouD N,ranbor :

To MajorGenerol Polk:
Your telegraph received. Accept for yourself
and the officers and men under your command.
you have just made to our commou cause. Our
countrymen must long remember gratefully 10
read the activity and skill. courage and devotion
Of the army at Belmont.
ISigued JEFF. DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13

PRISONERS ESCAPED.-We learn that -four Of
THE Yankee prisoners made their escape from
Col. Buanch's camp, u the fair grounds on Sat
urday night last. TheJ have been pursued, but
up 4 this time, we have not heard Of their ap-
prehensfon. They hsve doubtless avoided the
man lines Of trrel, ard Will aim 10 make their
escape 20 Hatteras u Old Point The people ia
the country Will lOOk out Tor them, and be sure
2r,Ln-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13

greater paAro Of her cargo. Five rebel steamers
game near the inlet yesterday, bur retired after
firing a few shots.
Two coal schOoners, Carrying fuel for the feet.
made Hatteras inlet during the gale, and hoisted
the signal OF distress, but could not be reached
by the vessels inside.
FEDERAL REPORTS FROM MISSOURI
ST. LOCIS, November 6.-Members of the
commission to investigate claims against the
government in the western military department
have aa arrived, and will probably enter upon
their duties Immediately.
Rumor has gained much currency here to-day
that the order for Fremout's removal has been
suspended for the present, by Gen. Mcclellan,
with the Presidents sanction.
SPRINGFIELD, November 4-The latest intel
hgence from the enemy was by q scout, who ar
rVed tins morning. He reports the Legislature,
under the control Of Gov. Jackson, is in session
al Cassyille, and that 4 portion of the army re-
mains there as a guard. Wilson's Creek battle
ground Is held by q portion of the rebel army,
who are engaged in throwing up ~earthworks,
and the remainder of tie force, with the excep-
ton or the body at CasSville, is within ten or
fifteen miles OF the creek, some Of them being az
Curran and Others st Crane Creek and Dag
Springs. -Four days ago, Gen. McCulloch issued
ten days ratiOns 70 his men, and informed them
that they would night before those ratiOns were
exhausted. MeCuIIOeh is very anxious for a bat
tie, aud his troops share his enthusiasm. The
whole force of the rebels is said to be $4,000, but
of these some 10000 or 1000 are not in fight
ing condition My opinion is that we shall meet
not far from 5000 men in battle, many Of them
finely AIMED and having from thirty to fifty
pieces OF artillery. 1t IS possible that the battle
may occur before this reaches New York, aud at
best It cannot be mach delayed.
The families of Union men in the vicinity Of
Wilson's Creek and below there, are coming IN
very rapidly to escape the violence Of the rebels,
with their approaching army. Yesterday the
public square was hall filled with wagons con-
tanning the household goods Of those refugees.
Col. Loyeioy, Hudson and Sehenck have just
received appointments on Hunters staff.
WISCONSIN ELECTION.
&WAUREE, November 6.-The state cleo
ton passed of quietly. The city Of Milwaukee
and county gave $500 Democratic nj lo1ity.
Returns so far, from the Stale, indicate the cleo
ton oil. p. Harvey, (Rep.,) Tor Governor, by 8
large majority. It is though; the whole Repub-
lic8n state ticket is elected
The removal OF Fremont was received with
much regret aud seems TO be the absorbing
topic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.
BKCh.sVCR OF PRISO.rBR MS AT
COLU.ITBT as.

COLUMBUS, KY, Nov. II, 1861.
To the Editors OF the Memphis Appeal:
In your issue of the Sth you advert to a
correspondence between Gen. Grant and Gen.
Polk upon the subject Of an exchange of prison
ers. As the public may be interested in the ma
ture and results of that correspondence, have
obtained from headquarters the subjoined copies
of it, which I enclose for publication. The an
swerof the Secretary of War, it it understood,
has lust been received, and is of such a charac-
ter as TO enable Gen. Polk to exercise his own
discretion in the premises.
Yours, etc,
MCCLAYERLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
PITTSBURGH COAL

have just received a small luantiy of So. Il PITTS
i COAL whirh - for sale m lots % sut pun
chacfs- 4 have not go p cHl-c-oc ADD win be ueccs-
sary that an Orders De accompanied by ~ CASH
For the couycuieuc. OF purchasers go orders ieh o. tas
City Scales VIII a. promptly hGL
Tho=e who have contracts wM please make reudy"
ami report 90 me immediately.
uol0fts A Il HATNEz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-13
MEMPHIS N OHIO
Railroad.
New ArranpementI
.

ENOR Ciarksvil-, Bowling Green and Sashyai-.
a Time Through 20 Ns<LyiirJ only h1tee8 horr-
commencing WEDNESDAY, November la is5I.
through Express Trzio, Tor CIarEsvils, B0yylnz
Green aud Nashville.
Leaves Memphis daily sr.---- a.
Arrives a. Paris nj 4f5P FL
Arrives - Nashville A.. Y a. D-vEI
-esves Nashville daily a-.------- 2 81
Arrives a. Paris ar------- gD p H.
Arrives a. Memphis j.. 81
Accommodation Passenger Train. between asmpE=
and Humboldt connecting with trains Gl the Mobl-
aud ONO Railroad. Tor Columbus zut S~-aton5on tha-
Rod,
Leaves Memphis daily, Sundays excepted. aR.H
Arrives Ar Humboldt a. p. g.
Leaves Humboldt daily Sundays excepted, a. Z a. H-
arrives Ut 4eAp4is -ivoJ u
The Expires Train viii only sop At Unon, Gallo
wsys Aasou's and Browu-y.'a. between N-DphI- sui
Humootdr 10 set down way passengers, bt vii SOP
- al regular atiOus to take up Passenger going ras
Of Hamhoid-, vixen siguafsd scd wHI sop "a Ell STA
lions esst OF Huub0.dt.
The Arrommodat on Train So 90 stop 7r ST regular
aud flag stations between Memphis ana HUMBOLDT
Bgggage checked through 20 Sl7hgils-
Tor through q e15t4, OF further Dloruiatlaa, s7py 90
T. S. ENUWLTUN
At the Ticket Odee, MI J-u-r-sl. --ra-L "a a. The
Depot IN the Navy Yard.
THOMAS DAMEAD.
uHLE fauarT EvuarrFnura-H