davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
ARKANSAS LANDS.

We OFFER for sale sae 50 coo OF choice Arkasas
lands improved and unimproves and 0satsd A. varsus
points embraced wihis the best cotton sroing regions
In the Staie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
storage and Commission House.

r7HE .ub.eribers have leased that eemmsdoua Ware
hsufe NO 4 UNION srREET between Reiu
street and Frsnt row where they are prepared to DO
General Storage, COnlssstSsiOlt
and Forwarding Business.
Our premises well adspsed TO sierageI to which
W Sail give special aftsutioH.
CoasignmeatS Of Prasrns and Merchandise solicited.
rarfs-ar WILD 4 HAWKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
soar.
STARCH.

= = BOXES best susIity STARCH, on ooasisnmsut
y - and for sale low for crsh by
BROWN, HAHBLErON a OWN,
dHay 4th. 1853 Webster Blsck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
VINEGAR.

10O BBLs. FAMILY VINEGAR in.sto7s. and for
L OU sale lev sash by
BROWS5 HAMBLETON OWEN,
May 4th. 159 Webster B0lk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
CHEWING TsRACCO.
WHITE FISH.
HERRINGs.

On BBLS. HALIFAT HERRINGS OF prime gEali-
q " fy guaranteed, snmeut, and for sale low
for oash by
BROWN, HAABLETON & OWEN
Nay 4ta. l5s Webatsr Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
OATS.

1G00 BUSHELS OATS, (Bla1k) Of prime quail
OOO ~, on consignment, and for sale for cash at
current rates BY
BaowN, HAHBLETON & OWEN,
May 4th. 155 Webster Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26
0hhaaMEeR.

RI 81 -eeslrra VsI nav viii y sid ioN fol
Y rery tT1ela ~ = s.s,rssuse Would % vel 2 fiFs
: sssll- Sc. II EE0ai rev.
urI-daH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26

Biearh ssda orlam Tartar, Preston Kefriips Yeast
Powders Iadigc, Oliva oil, Matches, (Riehardsca s
Duuham'rY Krouf, Backing Fire Crackers. Cigars
ohs'yins aud Smoking Tobacco, etc. ap12-an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26

When vour armies shall have sacked our
cities and pillsgsd our bones Cif such be the
decree Of Hssven) and the wretehsd nbabit-
ants, fleeing before your msrcenary hirelings,
shall leave an to tke havoc Of war; when there
remains no longer a fortress to sssauit. a bat
tsrv TO storm, o. an ara TO lift up the standard
Of rebellion against your authority, you will
then naturally ask The question, what ia TO be
dcas with th,t eountryg Wb0 is 70 possess
and subdue it. and make T. tributary 10 the
benevolent purposes for which God intended
III The slaves are Isft-they are Incapable OF
sslf-governrlent. Snail we leave L to The un-
miHgsted evils Of misrule, anarchy and unbri-
died passions2 or shall we sweep il with Tie
bssom Of destruction, and abandon it to the
dominion, once more, Of The wild beast, and 10
the reeupsrative energies Of nature to iuxuriate
IN q primeval wilderness, and renew a virgin
soil for seme fgsure race2 Il might b well to
ask and answer these questions now, before
the fearful work of destruetioB is begun. The
/ American people thogp'T i've, are also 4
rejecting race. Foft -,ru uov as this they
+ will surely cali ihtirl Il tte 900 = They
viii surelY ask, Whafi < rssy -, ~ bV ,at'
ancient Isrssl, anter fscf ~, ,.,srteIs and q
entindicted to the az rsr Z ani o. Riiire,s. =
rengeance upon an oife ~ elected, 80 ~ .,lres-
lsklike tAeA VIII 20 no. u-lil ufe t1pif
Hstr fnrlhar qfurlrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-26

FLOUR, ETC.
Extra and supahus Flours Of the best Brands bbls.
and in sacks continuing = x, 4 bbs.
(The HARRISON Fiour always On hand)
Corn Meal, Pure Corn Starch, Split Peas,
Lady Peas, Farina. Hominy,
Buckwheat, VeTaicclI, Sage,
Navy Beans, Ricr, haocaroa,
Pearl Barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERs.


Completion OF the Canvass and Declara-
ton or the Notwithstanding OF the
Canvass Given Exclusively to the
Herald.
The Board of County Canvasscrs who entered upon
two weeks ago, finished their labors yesterday The
meeting convened at twelve NJ in the Supervisors cham
Der, Supervisor Connor presiding.
The CHAIRMAN announced that all the foongs had boen
made and tho official declaration prepared by the clerk,
and that all that remained to be done was to have the
same read and duly passed upon.
The proceeded read the declaration giving in
order the Of the various candidates for the dt
Offices, and the number Of votes they respective
Mr.. BLUNT moved that the declarations just
clared the official canvass Of the Sate and cou' an
for 1861, which motion was put and carried
Mr. BLUNT moved that the canvass, as prepared and
announced, be published in tho New YORK HERALD and
Tribune.
Mr.. STEWART moved to amend by making 1t in the New
York HERALD only. ...s..a-
Mr.. BLUNT accepted the amendment. This was the
course he would have taken last year. The HERALD was
the paper or me rgtsf csrcaskM pubshcd IN tho city,
and the publication in its columns of the gave
the widest possible circulation than published
in all the nineteen other papers to which II was given
last year. It time this giving Corporation advertising
to papers Of small circulation and smaller influence
stopped During the year they had paid out twelve
thousand dollars for advertising and there are still nine
thousand dollars to be paidaltogether large sum, and
tho most Of 1t absolutely thrown away.
The motion to advertise the canvass exclusively in the
HERALD put and Carried, and thereupon tho Board
Immediately adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
THE LATEST NEWS.

Additional Particulars Of the Capture
and Burning OF the Ship Harvey Birch,
by the Rebel stea mer Nashville.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1861
The Nashville, flying the rebel flag has arrived at
southampton. She landed Captain Nelson and crew,
twenty nine in number Of the American ship Harvey
Birch
Captain Nelson reports that he left Havre the 18th
instant, bound for New York in ballast, on
the 10th was brought to by the Nashville, Com
mander Pegram late Of the United States Navy.
The Harvey Birch boarded Immediately by the on
captain and board the steamer allowing them to
take few Of their effects and fresh provisions Captain
Pegram then ordered the Harvey Birch to be fred and
laid alongside till she burned to the waters edge
CAPTAIN Nelson Immediately placed himself in com
munica,ion with Captain Bristow United States Consu
at Southampton
The Nashville is stil lying in the river flying the rebel
flag Captain Nelson says that Commander Pegram states
tina, he has no commission from the Southern govern
ment as steamer, yet declares it is not pri-
vatecr.
No Southern Commissioners arrived by the Nashville
The whole Grew of the Harvey Brick except the Cap
tain were placed till the arrival at Southampton
Exhortatons were made induce the Captain and crew
TO take the oath to the rebel government
Captain Pegram communicated with Mr. Yancey
The Nashville will ront at Southampton
in the Italian Parliament Ricaso announced that no
had elaborated upon plan of reconciliation OF the state
ard Church, which requested Napoleon to become me
dator bnt owing to litJt couoa,oy disposition the
meditation was without result. The project contained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
THE FRENCH ADMIRAL TO VISIT THE UNITED
STATES.

SECRET INSTRUCTIONS FROM NAPOLEON
Paris letter Of the 18th Of November Just to hand by
the Canada, says
The French expedition to Mexico exces far greater in
terest coury and circles than could have
been expected from small affair. Every day Il
specting IL is made known The version to-day that
Rear Admiral Jurien de Ia Graviere the commander Of
the expedition is very shortly TO be made Vice Admiral
that the 25th Of this month orderly officer Of the
Emperor is to be despatched ch another batch Of secret in
srucCs for him, and that Uhen he shall have done the
york chated out for him in Merco he Is TO visit the United
States
The frigate Astree the corvette Berthoet and the ad
vice boat MorCeau which form part his have
just sailed from France for Martinique where they are TO
join the Admiral and is believed that the transports
and Spanish squadrons TO be assembled at Cuba be-
tween the 18th and Goth Of next month and conference
Of their Admrals to be attended by the English and
French Ministers in Mexico will be held TO decide on tho
plan Of operations TO be adopted
THE FRENCH SQUADRON AT sEA-AN ALLIED CONN.,
GIL AT HAVANA.
The Paris Patre Of the 10th Of November states that
dispatches and private correspondence from the naval
ports the departure Of the steam rgate LAS
parture of the steam lie Berhoet from Roche
Of tho Moroccan from Cherbourg. These ships are
bound TO Martinique, where they will join Admiral Ju
rien do Ia Graviee who commands the naval division
operate against Mexico. is thought that the three
souadrons will unite about the goth of December at Ha
yapa when q council of will be held to arrange
plan OF common action NJ Dubois dc Saligny the French
Minister at Mexico will assist at the council which will
be likewise attended by the English Minister The
rigato c Foudre been ordered convey the French
Minister from Vera Cruz to Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR GENERAL FREMONT.

Major General Fremont, whose arrival in the city we
chronicled yesterday, 10 still at the Astor House,
where he will remain for period Of about ten
days He ready to receive vsitcrs yesterday
ing early ten o'clock At which hour large number
Of citizens paid their respects TO the General and Mrs.
Fremont, among whom were Vice President Hamlin
and family, Hon. William Pitt Fessenden, Hon.
Ira Harris, Hon. Preston King and Hon. Lot N.
Morrill,, Of tho United States Senate ex-Judgc
Cowlcs Captain George D. Kellogg, Of the United States
army, and many others.
Several delegations Of citizens including the Germans,
waited upon General Fremont, with view Of rendering
variety Of public receptions, all Of which tho
General declined, doubtless thinking that to
accept such evidences Of regard, however
profoundly he appreciates Thorn as attestations
Of respect and sympathy for him, might display want
Of dccacy, under present circumstances towards the
administration He likewise deems them without tho
range of proprety nasmuch the service does
template and recognise them
Notwithstanding this determination, faithfully ad-
hercd 10 by the General all along the route Of
the recent journey immense gatherings Of the peo-
pie turned out 10 see him, aud at Cincinnati the
crowd was estimated at fully twenty-five thousand
persons. A large escort Of the people accompanied
him the river from st. Louis TO Alton where he
took the cars and twice during the trip he barely
bowed to the throngs upon tho most urgent solicitation
The enthusiasm also high at Camp DennstoD, in
Ohio Captain Tracy is the only member Of General
Frcmont's star now remaining with him. though he was
accompanied to the city by Captain Howard and euten
ants Hallowell and Raymond, Of his late staff
The health Of the General exceedingly good though
upon his arrival he greatly fatgued from tho length
and unnterruptedncss Of his journey To the
vsters his conversation is subdued, and makod by
Of pcnsvcness that bcspcaks the coming vindcatcn
when tho full time shall have arrived Hc positively dc
cncs popular demonstrations Of every character and
specially though earnestly hopes he may be permitted
TO remain quiet during his stay in the city In this
the screnadc intended for nst evening, mark Of
spect 10 the General, reluctantly postponed.
Gen Fremont yesterday received despatch frcm Col
2agony, stating that the body ara &C the late
mand General mustered oct Of the service OF the
United States tho 2sth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

The nHber Of Foreigners n0tO CANNED Be less dian cey pe
thousand and Of these there five thousand Frenchmen
least who entitled TO the protection Of France
Next 70 this, IN estimation, extraneous aid
which may be called on II necessary, ranks the
BRITISH FLEET IN THE PACIFIC-REAR ADAIRALs SIR
THOMAS MAITLAND, G. B., AND r. L. WARREN, X. NJ,
IN COMMAND.
This force comprises twenty vessels (mostly screw
stecmers) Of war; mounting four hundred and twenty
seven guns which would DO found very formidable
power should the Allies seek operate against Acapulco
or Mazatlan, on the west co&st Of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

CAFE RACE, Nov. 20, 1861.
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from Liverpool on
tho afternoon Of Wednesday the 2oth and Queenstown
2st passed this point At past ave this evening She
boarded by the yacht Of tho press, and the
usual dispatches obtained.
The rebel steamer Nashville arrived Southampton
the 21st inst. On tho 10th inst she fell with
boarded tho American ship Harvey Birch, bound from
Havre TO New York; in ballast The rebels took OH Cap
tain Nelson and his crew, then set nre to the ship and
burned her TO tho waters edge
The Nashville landed Captain Ncson and the crow at
Southampton and remained there herself with the rebel
flag flying.
Captain Nelson says that Commander Pesram of the
Nashville denies being privaeer and yet he says that
no has q commission az q war steamer.
II is reported that large had left London with
full cargo OF munitions Of for tn. rebel States
is reported that several steamers have been insured
in London for from England to New Orleans and
back At twenty guneas.
Thirty gunoas had been demanded for insurance on
the North Briton
The supposed privatser which had been seen In the
Mediterranean proves to have been lawful New York
merchantman, and had arrived at Constantinoplc.
Mr.. Russell, in his last letter TO the London
| Times, asserts that the President and Cabinet were
not indisposed peaceful arbitration were proba-
bly, considering the proposition Of accepting asking
for the Intervention Of tho great European potentatss
Tho Mexican expedition comprises fifteen vessels three
| and md thr
| thousand srUOps. ~----..---..--1--...as.. Z, W
| The French Senate would be convened on the Cd Of
December.
reported that considerable reduction would be
made the military estimates and the number Of troops
in France. It also asserted by the Paris Cont.-
tionnel that Count Pcrsgny had submitted to Napoleon
project for the disarmament Of the French portion.
The belief in the necessity for French loan continued,
tho financial wants Of the government being urgent.
The Bourse was firm. Rentes advanced to seventy
francs.
The Emperor Napoleon will visit Queen Victoria during
tho great exhibition next year.
Tho Madrid Espana says that project discussed
Of forming in America colony of all republics Of Span
ish origin, with Spain al the head Of it.
address Of the Cortes In response to the Queens
speech had been read. approves Of all the points Of
| tho speech.
1t that the project Of the Italian confederacy
| is by means abandoned.
modification Of the Italian ministry is rumored but
| nothing had been accomplished.
| Austria had quietly got together quite a powerful
| squadron in the Adriatic-hfty vessels in ALL
The administration Of the Archbishopric Of Warsaw
| was arrested by order from st. Petersburg.
Tho Calcutta and China mail had reached Alexandria,
and would be due in London on the 9th.
The steamship Arabia from Boston via Halifax arrived
at Liverpool on the 18th.
The steamship Teutona from New York arrived at
Cowes on the 18th, and sailed again for Hamburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

Capture OF Union Officers by the Rebels.
ST. JosErH Mo-, Nov IS, 1861.
band Of rebels under the notorious Sy. Gordon. cap
tured Captain Robb, Captain White and Lieutenant Moon
light three United States officers, from the railroad train
at Weston to-day.
The rebel Stein, with fy Of his followers reported
N ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
Financial and Commercial News.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

E1nancfNl ana commercial News.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consos closed Tuesday evening at 941s a 944 for
money.
The latest sales werc:Ilinois Central shares 40 80
discount; Erie 271s 2s5s.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales cotton for two days onday and Tuesday,
600 bales including 5000 bales to spectators
and exporters. The market dull, but quotations
remained unchanged.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.
The advices from Manchester more favorable the
market for yarns goods being arm, with small sales
- LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKET
4. The market generally quiet and steady. Wake
neId Nash Co., report:-Four firm and quiet at 2Ss.
,3ls. Cd. Wheat quiet, but Arm; rod Western and
Southern, los 12s. 3D.; white, lbs 1855 Cd. Corn
steady, mixed, 32s. 32s. Cd white, 34s. 36s. Cd.
( LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market is generally quiet Various cir
cuars report;-Bcef steady. Pork dull Bacon firm. Lard
downward, with light transactions rallow steady quot.
cd at Sos tls.
LIvKRPooL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashos quiet pots, $751; pearls, $685. Cd. Sugar steady
Coffee Inactive. Rice steady. Roan nomnal common
Ia quoted at l4s Sd. Spirits turpcnne dull at 73s Lin
seed oil arm at aos.
er LONDON MARKETS.
bca0stuHs urn anu steauy niCo MAy WV SiVeou
castor. Talow quiet and steady At g. Linseed oil Arm
at 36s. Spirits turpentine quiet at 72s Cd.
!. THE LATEST MARKETS.
t LIVERPOOL, Nov. q, 1891.
COtonThe sales for two days have been 900 bales
cludng 5000 bales to spectators and exporters. The
market closed lrm at unchanged quotations
Tho brcadstuGk market remains steady Tho provision
market Is quiet, but steady.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1881.
Consols 941S for money.
AMERICAN srocxs-sales Of Illinois Central shares a
ssA discount; Erie, FIX 2s,1.
Shipping Intelligence.
Arrived from New York Calm, Dover; Painter, Havre;
Queen Of the Seas, Liverpool
Arrived from New York 18th, Argean, Dunkrk; Lues
Ring Rochabite St. Louis and st. Nazriz, Marsees; +.
H. Russell Bordeaux MarshAold, Havrc; 10th, +. f. Ga
han and Dermaian Bremen; Jason, Portsmouth; 8. A.
Nichols, Warren Point; Percy Cork; 18th, Rhine Deal
Arrived from Philadelphia 10th, j. Crandal, Youghall.
Arrived from Baltimore 18th, Ena, Bremen; 10th, E.
Everett, Tcxel.
The Alexander Marshall from Liverpool for New York,
put back on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

fourteen officers twenty sergeants twenty corporals
three hundred and thirty prvates, and I'VE drum
Mers.
Lieutenant Colonel ......s NJ Iowder Chatham dvi-
sion), Commander.
Captain ,.................-- Seymour. (lAtey Co
manding the marines ON
board the war ship st. Jean
d'Acre In Mediterranean
FIRST Lieutenant ..........- Westby,
Second Lieutenant .......- Bourchier.
OFFICIAL ENCOURAGEMENT TO TIE MEN.
Great anxiety manifested by the authorities In re-
oard 70 the selection OF this force we'll with respect
70 Tho comfort Of the board the ships, and
their efficiency in action. The interest which attached
70 The expcion may be Judged from the fact that even
Al the last moment, the London Army and Nary 6aae0e
addressed to the government the following words
Although Il 10 not yet officially known what arrange
menes In contemplation for the transport Of the Das
TALON Of marines 800 strong now told on for service
4exco yet IL 10 70 be hopSd the Admiralty VIII decMe
upon adding them as an Increased complement 70 nc Va
yoUs ships Of the squadron instead OF hiring Transports
for their especial accommodation All the guns should
b kept clear possible In order that the daily exer
che squadron unimpaired Az many cabins possible
should be built below for the accommodation Of the Of
Acers by this means few possible masked
upCn the gun decks IL In, indeed, very probable that,
uDder tho peculiar circumstances OF the occasion,
tans Of menof-war would give up their fore cabins a.
having their batteries masked byoa6ins must mot
Dc forgotten that officers thus embarked have right 70
claim certain amount Of comfort, which must be re-
apected The matter H. however, capable Of very sim
plc adjustment; and in this manner baali0w "a
staes xeatd b kept IN readixcs for nstant dctson
just before leaving England the marines Of the expedi
ton encouraged faithful discharge Of their duty
md their line q good snduct ~ ssiag
informed shat circular memorandum was received @
the 10th Of November, by Colonel Campbell commanding
tAs corps woolwich from the Deputy Adjutant Gene
ga announcing that the Lords Of the Admiralty have
been pleased approve Of the gratutous issue Of blue
serge tunic bennaiy 70 be only board ship or
a foreign service and additional pair Of half boots
nnally 10 commissioned officers and men Of the Royal
Marines The tuncs not TO be delivered except when
q detachment Is under orders for embarkaton. Seven
hundred Of these tunics have issued the battalion
for Mexico.
sHg BRITISH FLEET IN NORTH AMERICA AND THE
WEST INDIES
Nay be fairly estimated az an English force in con-
Aection with the expedition TO Mexico Admiral Sir
Alexander Mine-who will have command Of the vessels
in the Gu-has his flagship OF Halifax and just
informed by the Bermuda Royal Gdsette-an official colo
NAL oganhat he has made preparations 70 despatch
six vessels from the above named squadron
reinforcement to the detachment just named. The
strength Of the
NORTH AMERICAN FLEET OF ENGLAND
May be enumerated thus