davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

Incidents of the ElRrtInsbuTg Battle.
From The Baltimore Exchange we copy the
following incidents of the late great federal
victory at Falling Waters, Halnesvils and
Martinsburg, on the south of the Potomac
The feat of the ''contrabaad" Virginia mig
ger) capturing lieutenant, regimentals and
all, is suggestive;
The most brilliant, daring and dashing ex-
| plot Of the day was tie capturing Of between
! forty and fifty federal prisoners by body Of
| hOrsemen. After the army had crossed the
river at Williamsport, General Negley's brig
| ade diverged from the main road on the road
| leading 70 Hedgesvilie, company a, Of the 18th
/ Pennsylvania regiment, were sent IN advance
! of the main body as scouts Il consisted of
! sxtY-three men. At the residence Of Wm.
| McGarry, Esq a farmer, they called halt,
/ ana bailing one Of the daughters, inquired for
| her father, whom they said they bad an sc-
count to settle with, as he had been feeding
| and harboring rebel troops.
| The young lady said she did not Er where
| her father IS, when twelve 25 the party
! started out TO auut aiT. SevsIa. OF the re-
| naming troop nov gsossl iHsulted the young
| lad-, and said ID Las II she did not reveal
! whore her father was t-at hey would put her
! to deal. and pointed tlsi- -g0uets at her
! breast. At this stage NJ 6 nrsceedngs a
/ body Of twenty-five lr-ssu aHopped up,
under c RabeTt Swan. T... were on the
poin- of being GFa4uPon, when Capt. Swan
I shog ".lH G5i, men, DONE fire on your
| friends! D-sa with yo9z mugsrtsr' Upon
/ which aTF, 90 u.sfGg 1t was some Of th siT own
! troops, 0beVed The order. As quick as thought
Swans men were of their horses, and, With
| drawn swords and pistols, demanded heir sur
render, which they did without hesitation.
Tnsy then dsarmsd them, and taking the
straps off their canteens, tied their hands be
hind their backs, and in this manner marched
them of through MartiHsburs to Winchester.
The men were ordered to march at a double
qnick," which they complained they could not
DO, as they were much Wearied but Capt
Swans orders were imperative, and forward
they were pushed with all possible dispatch
Tse captain of the company captured was in
TO IN this evening, appearing much depressed
about the matter; the remaining twelve men
refusing to march under him, blaming him for
their misfortune. Swans party each took
two mu7kets in front Of them on their horses,
and made these men throw away their haver-
sacks, etc. This was daring feat, and was
performed by Marylander, and a citizen Of
Washington coun y.
that Of a slave Of Mr.. MeGarry's, who cap
tured lieutenant of the same company, dis
armed him, and divestsd him Of bis "regimen-
tails" sword and pistol, donned them himself
and marched him prisoner Of war" 10 Win
chester. "Nigger as good as white MANI
that time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

The TRAIToRs.-A gentleman who con-
versed yesterday with an eficer direct from
Beverley, says that the success Of Mcclellan
on Thursday could never have been accom-
plished but for the rank perfdy Of the natives
living in that section. The road BY which
Resencranz's regiment made the circutous
tourney around Rich mountain and came into
the turnpike at Pegram's rear, is an Old thor
oughfsre, and has not been used for some
twelve or fifteen years. The Hessians were
pioneered through this road, many OF the trait
oTs accompanying with saws and axes, 10 re-
move distractions and facilitate the movements
Of the invaders. Our informant states, more
over, that there is not one in hundred Of the
iDb bitsnts residing in that section, who is
Ioval TO Virginia. All the information they
had was impaired to Mcclellan, and if one
was met occasionally, who pretended to be
true to the State, so rare were such cases that
cur troops wsre forced to regard such with
suspicion. So We are indebted to the black
hearted treachery Of these natives of Nortb-
western Virginia, for thS disaster which has
recently bsfallen cur army in that section
Petersburg Express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
Joint Resolution for the Pardon of
Abraham Lincoln.

JoInt Resolution for the Pardon of
Abraham Lincoln.
The following joint resolution, to approve
certain acts of the president of the United
States for suppressiDg the insurrection,"
has been submitted for the consideration Of
congress:
WHEREAS, Since the adjournment of con-
gress, on the 4th day Of March last, formi-
dsb'e insurrection in certain States Of the
Union has srrayed itself in armed hostility to
the government Of the United States, constitu-
tionally administered;
And whereas, the president Of the United
States did, under the extraordinary eXigencies
thus presented, exercise certain powers and
adopt certain measures for the preservation Of
this government, that ia to say
1 Re did, on the 18th day Of April last, is
sue his proclamation calling upon the several
States for seventv-fiVe thousand men to sup
press such iBsurrsctionary combinations, and
to cause the laws to be faithfully executed.
9. He did, on ihe 18Th day OF A ri last, is
sue a proclamation setting on foot blockade
Of ports within South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
hama, Florida, Mississippi Louisiana and
Texas.
3. He did, on the 27th dav Of April last, is-
sue proclamation establishing a blockade OF
he ports within the States Of Virginia and
North Carolina.
-
April last, addressed to the commanding gen
ersl Of tbe army Of the United Safes, author
ize that officer 70 suspend the writ Of habeas
corpus, at any point on or in the vicinity OF
any military line between the city Of Phila-
delpbia and the city Of Washington.
5. He did, on the 81 day Of May last, Issue
proclamation calling into the service of the
Uuited States ferty-two thousand and thirty
four volunteers, increasing the regular army
bv the addition Of twentv-two thousand seven
hundred and fourteen men, and the navy by
an addition Of eighteen thousand Beamen and
6. he did, on the 1Oth of MAY last, issue a
proclamation authorizing the commander OF
The forces Of the United States on the eoas. Of
Florida to suspend the writ Of hsbsas corpus if
necessary.
All Of which proelamations and orders have
been submitted to this coDgress-now, there
fore, be It
ResOlpei, By TIE Senate and House Of Rep
rssenatives Of the United States Of America,
in Congress assembled, That all Of the extra
ordinary acts, proclamations, and orders here
inbefore mentioned, be, and the same are
hereby approved and declared to be in all re
spects legal and valid, to the same intent, and
with the same effect, as II they had been issued
and done under be previous express authority
and direction Of the congress Of the United
States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
Impor,ant from winchester.

important from - btiucheeEeFs
The Republican has the following from Win
chester;
The following highly interesting intelligence
from Winchester is furnished US by gentle
man who LEFT that place Monday afternoon, at
two o'clock
The sBemy's forces, Immediately under com
mand OF Gen Patterson, are said to be about
thirty thousand strong, while about ten thou
sand are within q short distance, on the oppo-
site side OF the Potomac, ready to reinforce
him at any moment.
Gen. Johnson lad not entirely completed
bis fortifcsiions, but so far advanced were
thev that should the enemy presume to attack
them, that but a small portion Of our force
would be able to annibilate the entire army Of
the enemy.
Our troops under Gen. johnson are about
twenty thousand strong. while reinfoTcsments
are being daily added, as many as three Tegi-
ments being en- route there yesterday.
Other information was also furnished us,
with regard to our troops, Of a highly favora-
bic character, but we deem it prudent not to
give it publicity. Suffice it to say, that il a
battle has been fought, victory, without doubt
has perched en- the southern banner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
The Battle at Rich mountain.

s.s,i,-t 10 the New Orleans Delta.
RrcFNoNp, July 1S.-I have seen Col. W.
:. Stsrks. one OF Gen. Gsrnetps aids, who
has arrived here.
He confirms tbe report that Gen. Gsrnett
was kifIed. The body fell into the hands Of
the enemy, and Gen. Mcclellan bad it pre-
served in ice at Grafton. Hessrs. Bruce and
Garneft have left hsVe to bring the remains to
Richmond.
Our loss in killed md wounded was one
hundred. The baggage SDd guns OF the com
msnd were all lost.
Oar troops were retrsating in good order
upon Monterey.
Mr.. Starks leaves Richmond to-day to join
the army.
After the death Of Gen. G4rnett, Col. Hieks,
Of the Virginia volunteers, surrendered, With
four hundred men.
-Four Georgia companies Of Ramsavs'S reg
iment also urreBdered-Captsins CTunlp's,
Evan's, Wilkins and Pncksrd's.
The whole number who surrendered was sfS
hundred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

MoRE OF THE LINCOLN DEsPoTIsE AT Key
WEsT.-The schooner Dudley arrived at Tam
pa on the 2d inst , with a volunteer crew,
members Of the Methodist church at Key
West, and Mr.. Davis, the Methodist preacher
stationed there, and his wife. It seems that
Mr.. Davis, on Sunday night, 23l ultimo, made
his usus' prayer fer the Confederate States.
This did not exactly suit the ideas Of the pow
eTs that be; accordingly on Monday afternoon,
while in the church leading a class meeting,
a file Of sOldiers--a sergeant and tea men
en'eTed and arrested bin by order Of Major
French. He was taken to the fort, where be
demanded Of the officer Of the day to have the
charges brought against him. This was re-
fused, and be was confined in a cell, (about
four by six,) and kept there until nine or ten
O'Clock the next morning, when be was re-
leased on condition that be would Immediately
leave the island, which be did on Friday, 28th
ultimo.
The crew Of the Dudley had orders not to
have any communication with the citizens of
Tampa, and not TO carry letters or papers from
TAMPA to the citizens Of Key West.
The Lincoln authorities on the Island are
Tightening the reigns-miitary despotism as
= u sway, and it is thought that others Of be
IA sfnate rebels, who will not take the oath,
oeS have t. leave or be imprisoned. 50 we
vi" 'SsakGssee FIoriatdE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
PRIVATE LETTER NAIL

4 Il LETTERS for the Northern States enclosed in
"A an outside envelope Doth envelopes beng preraiol
and addressed 10 me AZ Nashville Tennessee with tss
cents enclosed Ia side envelope, will be carried
across to franklin, Ky and thsrs mailed for their
proper destination in The old states
In like manner all letters from the old States may be
direct ed 70 me Il Frankla, Ky, and will carry then
across 70 Nashville Tenn and mail tham Tor the prsp
sr destination south II found incoBvsnisut to prepav
inside envelopes tor want OF he proper stamps fifteen
eeats may be enclosed in pOstaga stamps q either n
fedsrscy. or cash. and ! will prepay and forward as
ab we This arrangement TO continue during the war
REFERsSoE Any OF the citizens OF Memphis or
Nashville
ja1S-fm& B. WHTTESInES.
n o rue Delta, Noble Mercury, Char estnn Couri-
er Savannah Republican, Vicksburg W ig and Augusta
Chronicle for month aas send hin n tbfz nc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
p " "emplls AppeuI.
LITTLE ADaA LANE.
= ~ ~gg Dedicated TO her Parents


>a' D'''eot-' TO her Parents
20 AUGusTiEE sIGSIAeo.
slse .aehsa b. ,Ss starting,
Hoossreid -, sa.ely neat;
Pretty, laughing rosu.Fa darling,
Child-like fairy, ode and sweet;
Full Of praukishs dear oaresses;
Lovely pet Of paradise,
With thy lowing, golden tresses
AID bswitching. soft blue eyes.
Pretty Adra lovely Startling
Little, roguiah, desrio darling.
There is music in the rattle
OF thy little running feet;
There is music in the prstue
Cfthy little tongue 50 sweets
Dear, enchanting little startling,
Beautsous seragh on The earth;
Who could help but love thee, darling,
with Thy Ghiid-iike lave and mirth?
Lovely Adra sweetest 'tarliDg,
Dear, bewitching, little dsrlisg.
MEMPHIS. July, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

We are author z1t 20 suu0uuc- T p S5TRInCK,
Esq as cardI6ats for JrdLa he Fourteenth Judi
clal Circuit, cC-upoSsd % thu cuuuue5 OF Hsyva0d
Hadsoa and Henderssn. ectiol nrst ThursItv Of
August ivt7 AWE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

We aye author z9d 70 snn unc- M. e. EPPE5 as a
candidate tor Go Onel Of the Frst Comfy he emaut OF
Tennessee Militia for tas Districts eleven twelve
thirteen. fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and avs in ths
country Electi9E Ja % 1856. i-l6 to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

lying and being in section 2 range s. the waters Of
Wolf river in Shelbv county, State o. Tennessee being
part the Robert Farn so acres ut three miles
north ot the city Of Memphis, beginning at q stake
which stands willoS oak, the north line Of
Weasley & McLem0rss 1855 tract, the ssuJh-past
corner of GcLeuore Games $500 tract hence
eleven chains TO W0f ve; thence uD Wolf river
the northern bauk line. ixty-0na and eli char
q stake said hank; thence north hfty-fva ch ms
sixty link 70 stake. pest sweet gum p
on A. gor ery's south line; thence west with his
soHhern line twenty nine chains aud forty ICks to
saka, post oak red oak and hickory p0uiers thence
south sixty ine and half chains b the beginning,
.a-lt ilLr.- h. .-l-.---.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
For Judge.
For Colonel.

We are author 'zsd 20 snn.uuca 4. n. STEPHENS
as candidate FOR judge OF the Fourteenth Judicial
Clrc1it composed OF the Counties OF he d-rsoa Hay
wood and 1a6i'On to 81 the vacancy Occasonef nv the
ra-ignatIln OF Hon Inhn Raaf LIZ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

e Among the papers which have been re-
duced in size, within a few weeEs, we notice
the New York Journal Of Comsseree and Times,
the Boston Courier, Post and .Atlas, and, in
deed, fair majority Of all the commercial
papers Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
For The E.srisasrura-

II are aEtao-lzad 10 announce p. LEWIS fJr Major
of he Third Ctv Regiment cs17p0ssd OF t-e sixth,
Seventh and Eighth wards Election 23-d July.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

VTRsiKIA WELL ARMED.-It has seen re-
ported that the rebels OF Virginia were poorly
armed, the State having no supply in her arse
nails for them 1t will be interesting to know,
therefore, that on the 1st Of August, 1860, the
State of Virginia po seesed the following num-
Der Of muskets and rifles - Richmond Eng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

@. Il. DALTON is idste for the ON Ice Of leu
tenant-C oone 81 the FIRST County Rszinent consist
ug Of the eleventh twelfth, thirtsenth, furteanth
itrenh, sixteenth and dits Civil Districts on side
the city ir1s "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
alstfllant0us.
Ger FOFIieureuawf-CogOneI

JAMES MUIR 4Y is a candidate for Lieuteneut-
Colonel Of the Second Shelby County Rsgiment Ten0es
see ltis comprising the lst Cad 3rd 4h 6th, 7tbi
SD, and ieth Civil Districts Ct Shelby county.
Election Tuesday Ju 9Srd. jy2o-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

SUBJECT TO AFT."-Tho last exhibit
Of finances OF the Lincoln ates, as published
in the New York Herald for the week ending
on the oath Cf June, gives us the informa ion
that the United States treasury has the fol-
lowing, among other assets:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

Fer CREOne

o. Il. LIDE is candidate for Colouel Of th- Firs
County HeRimeDt, cOmDosed Of Districts Eftee1 six
teen five, eleven twelve thirteen and f5urt=en Shell
by county. Election 28d July I4-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

EY A fact Of fatal significance, reported
from Washington, may we'll fill thoughtful OBJ
servers with alarm and anxiety. We learn that
the officer Takatch by name, who led the
party Of mutineers from the Garibald regi-
ment on Sunday night from Virginia back 10
Washington, with guns loaded with ball, is at
liberty in the city. It is also reported that his
men, with those Of the Blenker regiment, bav.
ing consented to renounce their mutiny, are to
be restored to their regiments. This last re-
port, though sufficiently surprising, is compar-
ativelv unimportant; but that the leader of an
open mutiny, in front Of the enemy, should be
allowed to 20 at liberty, unVunished, for near
a week, suTpssses comprehension. In any
properly governed army Takatch would have
been tried and shot within two hours Of bis ar
rest; and with such neglect and in Inference,
what is next to be expected? We are now not
surprised at the reports whicA have constantly
reached Us that many regiments have daterio-
rated IN efficiency since reaching Washington.
1t would seem thai there is no secretary of
war there, and above all no commander-in-
chief, or a state Of things so deplorably sub
versive of ali discipline could never exist
Nelo York Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

being the land conveyed to said Heyln By David
Lsoney, By deed dated May 49, 1855 and recorded the
$40 and OIL
TERMS OF SALE The above described Tract of
Land will be sold credit Of six and twelve months
the purchaser TO notes vi two more goct
securities for the purchase nay with lien retained
on the premises. Sale at IL O'Clock A. N.
JOGN LAHTER,
ivT7. david CLERK aud Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

" are authorized 20 announce e. G. MCDOWELL As
candidate Colonel the Tri-d hegimant Of Mill
tia, comPos o; the SIKH Seve Ith anj EiEsh Wa ds
Election 9 Ju,v icIl ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
For COLONEL.

n d. L SFSWAEF il ca1did4te fot C9iO7sl o. tne
second unity Ha=ImeDt comp sed 4 Districts Nos 2,
3 (, Q, T. 8, and 10 Shelby county. Election July
~. i-Ia-t.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

We are authorized 10 aus5unCs Ron. " @ DUELL
as candidate 10 represent he roUutIss Or Fsyette a.
shelby IN the Senatorial branch OF the next LaQisau
Of Tennessee. i.17 tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

JAMES ". HAIL. OF r pton county. IS a candidsI
a3d Upton c0un les ivrs-tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

Fer Major.

SAMUEL p. WALKER OF Shelby county, is = can
didate for the State LEGISLATURE OF Re rasertt
tves. Election ist Auzust fvIa-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
For CDE0nel-COTnn an and ant,

EDWARD DUDLEY RAG.AND is a candidate for
Colonel OF the First COUNT Regiment, composed Dis
tricts teen. sixteen five. eleven, twelve, thirteen
aHd fourteen. OF Shelby u1tv fg Ste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

As Mr.. Secretary Salmon Pickled Chase
needs the money, these repositories and sub
treasures will, no doubt, pay over Immediate
Charleston Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

We are authorized to announce JEO. S. DIGKAsON,
gust 1st i-1s to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

We are authorZs I'd to an ounce BASJ AMIN POW
ELL candidate to represent Shelby county in the
lower branch Of the State Legislature. ec0D first
AuEust next ill.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

GA young woman in Boston, who was
Jealous Of female companion, recently gave
her preparation to remove frsckles from her
face. The unsuspeeting girl used it, and to
her horror the next morning found herself as
copper. colored as a S, nth Carolina half breed.
The preparation was nitrate Of silver, and can
only be Grad Gated from the skin by time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
Legislative.


We authorz ID -uaOuscs tbs name o. col.
RICHARD SOaE+V.LLB. OF Ti3lsn county, as a
csBdidats Floaliug EepTesstsvs in the State
legislature from the c0uutss Esyeue, SHELBY and
Upton. Tvs tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

Gy The Cincinnati Enquirer states that
the loss ustained by the pork packers in that
city 40 TO the present time will not fall shor
Of $1,000.000 There can be no doubt that
the blockade is effectual there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
For Fhe Teri-T9TUTe-

". Il. PASSAOHE is a candidate for Co'oneI Of the
Third City Regiment comp sci Ot the SIKH Ward en-
tire, the r Sec1nd thJrd fourth and nth companies
Of the Seventh ward AMI the entire Eignca. Election
23i Iuly. jyI4-ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
The Case-nardened one

Bill Rigden, whose exploits down on Red
river we have mentioned before, had been
drinking some, and contrary TO his usual Gus
tom, was blowing considerable, and finally
said be could ran faster, Jump higher, dive
deeper and come out drier, chaw more tobacco.
drink more whisky, and do more strange, QUEER
and impossible things than any otler man in
the crowd, winding up by Offering to throw
any man or fight dozen, one at a time, then
and there. A tall, earniverous, fever-and
ague-looling chap got up and said: "Pm in
for that last, stranger. Pm some on a
wrsstls myself, and Pll try YOU" At it
they went, and Bill got thrown badly.
They then tried jumping, and Bill was
euchered again. There was 10 water near to
experiment diving in, and Bill himself pro-
posed that they should try some whisky.
"Wal," said fever and ague, " / don't chaw
tobakeT, but list can drink You dead drunk in
an hour. " NeverI" shouted Bill and they sat
down, Willing the time away by playing euchre;
game after game and glass after glass passed,
without the least apparent effect upon the
stranger, while Bill showed it badly, soon not
being able to tell the cards or even to handle
them. At this stage the pale face arose, re-
marking: "Wal, | guess as how you're
drunk enough; and efyou'l make me one drink.
Pll monnt my pony and be off," " Wapll
you have?" said the clerk. " Got any
brsndy?' "Yes." "Put in a middling dram.''
1t was done. "Got any red eye?o ''Yes''
oval, leetle of that. Any turpeHtine?o
"Penty." ''About a spuneful put in. Any
red pepper?' eyes" "Shake in some; and
DOW, ny boy, ef you'll put in a leetle Of that
aquafortis see up thar, I'll take my drink
and be gone" "hy-," groaned Bill, "I
should think you would. give it up. Pm
beat. DON'T drink that, stranger you'll die,
sure. Tli never say drink again-rll swear
wont. DON'T drink it." Amid the roars OF
the crowd, the pale gent mounted his pony and
csntersd away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
TNFORMATE n WANTED.

nF JOS O ELLIS, timer, who was former y in the
~ employ Of Mr.. 6 n. Carleton Information len
with Y Carleton, as Maln street. will be thank
fully received. MRS. L. P. ELLIS.
je26-ims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

We authorized 10 anaJuncs the nsne OF JOIN
MARTIN, OF SHELBY copntE, candidate FOR Repre
sensitive ia the STAKE Legislature, frcm tie county
Shelby Tvs tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
Fer Judge,

we auth rizad to announce JOHN HEBRON
Of Shelly county candidate for the State Legisla-
tures jyi6 tss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

GzB0 Parson Brownlow recently declared in
relation to be Union men Of East Tennessee,
"We intend to tight the secessiOnists until hell
freezes over, and then fight them en- the Ice,
O. Or any other man,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

f An "oId soldier" writes, that in the
war Of 1912, every soldier was advised to car
ry a string, to be tied round bleeding limb
and be twisted tight by a stick or ramrod,
until surgeon can be found.