davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
tlsss0aaf EeEaGraa E&aFs}uad,
LII iGtH -- i,77;4E5
-alS-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences .1ionday, .4ugust Is, 1861.
GEniMs Goi,ls NcrtI, rsA.l Ea-ont


sIye Mmnnci'er: ." 800 AN, ESQ a. NJ and 445 4x-
III j. II. TRAIN connects ct WlulsnrE JyaIa rj,4t
- 1"'clloh WITH trains leaving Bustru ;t Sr:Gch4i
~ 10y a. NJ, same day, and New YORK previls pY. ia
W 'uSvi az l2o p N, arriving at GUyGn-tol, al 90
- ''tSe" iolht al 40 P, Mont real st I3 81 r. T.
ana OGdensbnrsh at 30 A. NJ ccruect;ra nj fe, ir,g
West - ''' ''H''' >''l''s' ]''' ~
6driin2ton and Rouses Point
nt'hl hA?hESS connecting at Windsor with lrdiG
M'Du ca'es New York at 90, 4, N. and st Wine Ry'
HTea'oh win train which leaves Boston via Lowell,
oV = or Lawrence, at 90 P.m the preylo2s day
Leaves W hike River junction M y % - arrs,ss al
n"'its."h at % A. M kuise's Point at 50 A. H.. h0r
''eai at JA NJ and al lcdensburs at 90 T. ST. con-
West. 1 'S' '">~''' "
Aff ms GoiIa South and East
IeaTe N'oTtpeer dt 10 =, NJ, so P NJ and lo30P.N
"aii train leaves RouSes Point ut / Oh H. S. Al
on,S at w 4. NJ, connecting at Burlington with KutaHG
.' nuIlihst htrainS for Saratoga Spings TROY, Abau
go ~ conhecuh at White Rlver Junction viii, trains pr
eis hVef, IlltIcon. White Maintains Barton &C. ana
~ boston, LcWe.l, Worcester. &C. and connecting
N'huSor with trains for Boston, Snriuriela Hautodi
p. NJ. ''e ''' '''' N'"
tAFRESS leaves Houses FONT at s l0An Connects
heic WIN tram from Montreal the same morning con-
eS at hafilhgon with Rutland aud Burlington &jroat
field AT ? 30 p N. ~ '7 "
Ni1Ht EMPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh Al II 30 4. ".
'oh'ta ut 10 P NJ, RolSeS Point at 90 r. NJ Connect
ing nc burlington, with Rutland and Burlinatan Eafoat
lof troy, Albany, and New York M Vhte River June.
~" VIZ" no ilhern Railroad for Boston, Worcester. &C.
En'yihS IN Boston at 10 M Windsor with sGli
ven and New York e' ~
Sleeping cars attached TO both the Night Express
,'"hS running between Rolses Point aud Boston, aRt
uenWeen Houses Point and Troy.
ih"Igh Tickets for Chicago and The west for sale az
ne principal stations. G. MERRILL, SUpt.
81. H'hanS VT, August 12, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
Notice.

FFLlCATloN will be made to the Legislature ia
Aug. 9th 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
"a office.

| HEREBY give my minor son. Michael Hiorrisst c. his
time during the remainder Of his minority and shal,
cain none of his wages, pay any debts of his
ira citing, after thi: date. His
JOHN MORRIS SEE.
Attest, l.. HENRY. Mark.
Waterbury, Sept. 10, 1861. 299
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

49,. Making per cent. for the wear end.
ing uS 1861 Said per centag cast upon the ORIG
no o' me premium note, without reference to auY
Endorsement and to be paid the II easurer Mt Ills cG
IN olpeher ON or before the 10th day Of Oct, 1861
- members OF the Company will find in the hands of thc
representatives elect to the Legislature, schedule SHOWING
tc amount OF assessment due from respectively; and
lheF are particularly desired to that the money for tcr
assessments forwarded to the Office October The asr S.
meits must be paid when due. little attention to this
e part OF the Members OF the Company, will save them e
se ana trouble (Sec sec Act of incorporation on vonr
IoncyD j. I. TllURSTON, Treasurer
~ Inc publishers of each weekly newspaper withn.tLio
oue are requisite to insert the aboue advertisement in
respective papers three weeks ucessvey and forward Their
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
q OF ice

THIS is to certify that my wife Maranla Nix has this
day left my he'll and board without Just there
fore. all persons hereby notified TO harb
trust her my account. GEORGE NIXON.
Mortified, Sept. 2, 1866. flwed5d
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
Who wants Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

Hair Dressing.
Please read few certificates from the following reia.
bic and well known people.
MEssNs. Henry p. WILSON & CONT, wife is now
using your Regeneration for the hair and pronounces it
far superior to anything she used for the hair II is
easily applied does not soil in the easthas disagree
able odor increases the growth of hair prevents it fall
ing Off, and often cures the headache | forward you
tis eert'1case unsolicited because think article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration will should be
widely known think it is the best article for the hair
now in use Respfct"Hy, &C.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport, Ms
!" IKE the Hair Pegenerdtor and Dressing rery
mnch" REV GEo. W, WooDING, Hartford, CT.
81 unbeshatingly pronounce it an, iupalua6le arti-
cle from the effect on my hend."
SA HILL, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester H.
SIT rendered my hair soft and qlossyn
MiNoT FARRAh Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
"Ifeel confident that it operates NOT as n due, but
10 restore the roots to their natural heating state"
REV 4. NJ. kELLoG, Nashua, NH.
81 most cheerfuHy recommend it TO all persons"
REV c. RUSSELL, Lteton, N. II.
November l.
MEssRs Henry p. WILSON & Co.: T have no hesitsncv
in saying, in my opinion Mrs Wilson's Hair Reeenera-
tor and Hair Dressing the best ha preparations now
IN use shall continue to use them with pleasure.
REV. H. II. uAltTWEIL, Lawrence, Mass
MEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON & Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them deem, the articles worthy of
lsh commentator, ana cheer1uly recommend them to
an VINO want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR
TO any who are troubled with dandru or a dsagreeabe
itching of the head, umors, or to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Rav, G. ". H. CLARK Great Falls, NH.
MESSRS. Henry ?. WIiSON 4 Co.. deem Mrs Will
sons HAIR Regeneator and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of AL hair preparations | have in many in
stances, known them to restore the hair where il had
fallen OIL remove d1ndrut, restore the hair its original
Color cure entirely the most painful eadaches-and in
some instances most serious hunors Personally have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
Notice.

N'HEREt IS, my wife, Susan H., has left my bed and
W hoard without any justfable cause, this is to notf
ali persons Of the fact and to forbid them harbcrinr or
supporting her at my expense. JAMES t. MURRAY
DuXDUry; w., Sept. 49, 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
MINIS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Regeneration is put up in two sizes. and
retalls for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
CH1RDaOy

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1881
fllnh Members of the Vermont Mutual Rire rnsrropca
Company are hereby notified that the following assns
mehts nave been made by the Directors on all Notes in ,r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

The Knoxville BrgisLsr makes the following
extract from a letter rom Cen ZoLlcoIers camp
ON Cumberland river. It gives an account o. a
skirmish which occurred there ON the 30 inst
Gen. Zolicohcr, having complete control o.
the river the enemy clnno. approach except at
one point. Stigal's Ferry. Here there were
about one thousand Iiuc5Iuitcs stationed
While the general was accommodating their posi-.
ton in the morning with his glass, they opened
fire upon him, and a canu0u ball struck within
four feet of him. Ia the afternoon, Gen. Zoli.
Golfer, with two regiments and four pieces %
artillery went up and attacked them, throwing
a great many Shot and shell into their camp
compelling them TO leave. None killed ON ON
| side. and but one wounded.
The loss of the enemy it was impossible 9,
ascertain, we having no tactite for crossiu.
! the river. We are now constructing boats
which will enable US to cross. We get CON
here at from fifteen TO forty cents per hushe.
aud hay at fifty cents per hundred. Il is ez
| pected that the river win shortly be nayigabi
| r,m here to Nashville
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

Ilr rnal..a .ribe uua.l.Ie count of William.
.u .apurg. alta n...si .aru heidi lra Hays
,np.. appropriated .lra. r,au.auI la.sn f.
lhp support of tba l,ul,a of .oIuu0... Ib.
E,,,.o ,g. TIM .au wII ..J uaII J.uu..
Iu. Cleveland Hoaa,, .ag. rrr' Dml,r..uI
gtp 800 wrl fortified IaI Gem Z...r5l. rta
Ua.I 81 ar,.r.r ,ur 0urr .Haf mag Do. s.ut 300 al.
.,.H uIm
fla. t..,. y,., .,.u. tIaI t.. .. farr. cn.
..... .. ..,,. .,. of paIa otto s.a..
n.l .U... h... made n..r laa po.aut w.a.
Nm. Inability fa rra.urr rat keeping .H.
mica. I ,n.,. un..tH.l Good fat ha..H Hr.
..,.t.a rH f. .,ul. Ly tur qunr.ar
M. ammo ptpar ..y.. We learn from Nr
G..rgc county count c.nrr chat about $40 guns.
MOSTLY nH.s have U..u voluntarily brought BOD
AMI handed oyer 500 b.m. .l One un of Che
,.ofr
Monroe. which already has 30 many v5.uu-
t.ors iu the field, has. we learn, another compa-
my about fuI and ready 30 be- mustered iu.
BlEpSoE CouNrY-A gentleman writing
from P.kcsyiuc. East Tennessee. under date o
| November 30th SAYS
We held a meeting here to-day, and resolved
that, notwithstanding Gov. Hams would NOT
call on u5 10 oIR'I'I1 'nly' .Dl
insnr+rtinn and artuaI Sat. INVASION.
Tbe Atbaus Pos, of fine 9Th has ,be follow.
inr IMMIGRANTS
0rr oIJ friend Cant Begves<. of the lr..r
county minute men, arrived here last Saturday
with "a large ."t of guns, and i've prisoners saI.
!? ~ "i.'. ...i D., ,. ~ az I.-o. ghr.sy E tLar.
gre thos. vbo thlns rhr old fellow was summa
uIy disposed o.. by some Of the parties VIII.
were ln pursuit OF Hi".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
TUR T0TEsVELIR JOURNAL ON LIN
G0LN'H MESSAGE.

The severe denuHclauon OI LINCOLN > mes
ssye by the Louisville Journal, which we publish
this morning n another column, -~0stsjns us in
our late surmiss az to its probable effect upon
pabic sentiment in tho border slave States
The Federal policy on the slavery question. So
irsidiOusly enuuciateI, s the feature that is &C.
Euowlslgoi 70 be 60 dangerous 30 the public
safety aud wefare-the mere perussl Of which
tha editor Of the Journal c@0ntesso3 produced an
effect upon his personal feelings in comparison
with which the m0uruful ropulse and pane Of
Bull Run was elatiou." This paper complains
shat the message j. al iadrer- sind uuHanlE
concurrence Ia the policy asserted recently by
Col COCHRAN and approvadby Secretary CANE
oTtf@L@ and shame OF every
l,vsI man in Kentucky lacking n
u-rourietv as wofuIly as it is in all15smanship
and encourages the advocates Of emsnc patton 90
o. 60 forward and enact their law giving them
10 understand that in the end they val not DE
disappointed
This is going far for the Louisville Journal,
nDeh farther than we eIpected-but its violent
disapprobaton does no. even contain itself here
II goes on to assert that the emancipation policy,
if adopted by the Lincoln administration, win
render tie bare physical suppression Of the re-
hsIlgn more diEoult infuldg. while It VIII make
RE rets-qblphnsnf OF hs gooeraaeHt '-loby TN
possible"
Equally al strong is The unexpected assertion
that tbs drstraairs and m]ousfrous p0iay 90
ward which the administration IS drilling night
and day must be prevented or Che nation is srah
l5laI ag "-anl a won5rous change it is that has
come over the spirit of PRENTICE'S dreams which
induces hin harshly 20 speak of the powers that
De as the EraiI Executive and his haIr-brinei
o7unselors."
The remedy against tine practical adoption OF
these extreme measures, which is suggested by
the Journal, is almost startling to one who has
constantly peussl the t]raitorous utteraneas o.
that paper for the six months past It Is resolved
into three modes, stated as follows:
J. The prosperity OF our Cthe FelsraD arms
and Of our cause generally in a degree that viii
put aI pretexis whatever for a resort TO extreme
measures out ofthe question"
q " The awakening of The conservative -euti-
laea, and enlightened loyalty Of the country, and
the bringing OF both to bear on the President
Lncolu) which he cannot as an honest and
rational man withstand
3 The resolution Of ss e0mmaader-iH-etaJ
IN Tie field and of his principal associates in
command TO Surrender Heir srgrfs r1'brr Than
LAX hen Nth ds iEflmy Of sueb measures
To inaugurate this work, the journal suggests
'hst the General Assembly of Kentucky at once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

r~-So imDorta pt #, tbe Washington branch o
ms. - L.-ls
~ 49, -
the fedei'i army OH l"e I''oHl' '"'' 'i-''s'
every rod of the track is guarded by a sentinel.
The baltimore Amsrican says
~. ~. a.. n.u,,4h .. t.ar mart r,a
10 gl.sl. ,'l, ~ Ia ms al H., - ty Ie
80, r1r,n,,nJs as allow. From Baltimore b,
H. ,.Isy ITo1se The IE.b New York regiment
C,t Uayy,yarl. from tbe Eerqv House 10 tha
.Tuucl.on. tbo 10Th Maine regiment. Col Bealr .
from the Annapolis Junction 10 Bladeusburg,
I. ~. Ni.bi,sn r.,iws,t CoI Robinson alS'I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

-
r r
,tttI I. hsTH
paw
=. N'IIlu1ILy ~
-.sI ,- L- ~ 10 ''
. .
J.r.r.. L.v. T-.- ss,t -o
--rr.r erE...s srT 81 49, -
I'd. -rst .e4 E~.e-slz-s lodi gi,b - 80
a.. ta.. .s - -,
--E.rrs TEa .rrT I, h. $50 = - -
...1--.g was this.
t...- No. of ewas r.- .Es f4 d.
is. E..n anr-errhreYt f-vf5.5 4 ! ,IsnL -
v...r .ur.rrf.at.s v.ftr M srr.Fmows-tI -
Wilson'S Zlr.-es which Il .I4rta MI -Fsls,t
T.. f-v u--sa.- proceed .gfy g5aT, ore ~
.um e.u1.a and tH5s. 40 MONT a5.It f,rr mlTas
leaving the island omen at anv ims IN fFs ~
seem. a.. -Ha enemy
since .L. last battle Col B-4sn tTa com.
msnaaut of tl- FORE has ==-rsF r-ll-z 4, -.
of AN attack. for lie Z,rsya- ~ 49, sEgi-
quarters. and proceed behind hi e1---errEus0ts
which ar. strengthened FHh Erg-rzsr AMI n,,-.
-ars u all Sides other -Fgr H. I'm. -,
rcarIv opposite the rear nj FL f-- - n.
guns are ready To- belcb forth a- arv ue -E-7r-b
In. opening on the rebels. # rIsy sE1grI T,T3
-n. rr-sr-r marriott tbe island IL tI-y r., b. --..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
GEN. sTRRhING PRICE.

We are pleased to be able to state that the
ranor that Gen. STERLING PRICE has been SUI
pgrseded by Col HEATH, Of Virginia, is with
out any foundation IN fact. a teiegraphic dis
patch. received in the city last night from Rich
mond. pronounc5s IT, upon the highest authority
false, if not msignant" There has been no
transfer is yet Of she Missouri forces to the Con
E-ierate States, and President DAVIS has no au-
thority over their organization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
@rTs or CHS Mr uLLCCH-
IS %9xgH sua8g who are

sNTs or CIR ULLCCEa'
IS <sR among who me
n Te5aS8 10 war matters D Missouri tiat
a PRICE end McCULlcCr have not been
sat very tremendously IN tle p~-oseSgien OF
theii plans since the battlea oaS ILLS MHA
CONSCIOUSNESS Of this fact IS olsaod Q Fu-
porigsg thaf NrE-ogH
fasH Bsy PRt4s eo-opente with
4. Us late expedition northward, preiernug
TO return to Arkaus6 and 60 nvinter quarters.
.TnsatI a -au-tI(-f This we yentured 60 inquire
why aa had ..a. .o Little Rock, where ) was
@ rgs since. r route for Richmond, and
why aa had v. lJragu his forces from Missouri.
The following from the fralaurE., of yesterday,
which we rus. may be true, serves to throw
some light oa the subject.
We c0uverseI yesterday Wit q geutlcmaH
formerly attached 60 CAUrchil's Arkansas ragl-
meut. and who was in the battle q. Oah Hill.
He informs Us that great injustice has been done
to Gen. McCulOch IN certain partial statements
which have been made n the public press. lie
saws that Gen. McCullOch's difficulties com
meuced with interference of the commander OF
the State forces of Arkansas, who persuaded me
STATE tr5ons % iisbaud. and that the day after
the Oak Hin affair every regiment ana company
n the Arkansas service had started home. lie
saws that Gen. McCuIoch, being lea with a force
numbering at times less than 100 men, called
for more troops and that lezas. LoulSian7 ana
Arkansas failed to furnish them; and that he
was even left without the means of armng the
Jaw companies which came 90 bis assistance.
Na-arlbate-s. MeCulloch startled with his force TO
Eapsss-but on q consultation with Price, II
has a1r.aF chat he should come back 60 Benton
county. arkansas, TO protect Confederate stores
AT Fayetteville. and to approach Springfield,
while Price should move from Casseille 20 the
Same destination. This was Gen. NcCuloch's
INST retreat ON a consultation held about the
inst of November it was agreed that McCuiI9ch
should fUl back O. B~eutouyi..a. and Price Eoto
CasaviLle fox winter quarters There, according
40 ow information, they remained ul Fremont
r~-trsat+d toward ST. Louis, when Gen. Fuge
commenced moving toward tho Missouri [Ter.
According 60 oar inf. rmaut was u/Plce's
intention t1 s0 iaaarF 81 Es1gu Zee left
McCuI8eh, though B. is prgLZble, from his hav-
ing issued "a Proclam1Un for $4,000 men, that
he has since clHgs3 his mind, and resolved 20
. F-r.a-H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
sHERLFFS SALE!
BOTTOM PROHIBITION !

TIE la'e military order prohibiting he delivery o.
4 CoTr1< i this city. until fur her notice, by raj
roads, steamboats,, or other craft, after The lst instant
was attended 90 apply TO all CJuyryaucas. waluns OF
other vehicles d-uyeIilE cotton iu Memphis.
To prevent any misu8irrsfaudins, this b. 20 notify an
persons that from and after this date, those who deliver
or ship co.tou hy amy conveyance whatsoever % this
city, for salv or toruee. chat the same viii De returned
% fte uWaur ar su pprr, at their expense. Jasies %
al reIu-rs tbi- c1-I-v. =. n.
Special SurvrNor Port of Memphis
NgmpLis. prJvmber q. iSu1. DE- ftNIv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
The Ncw HorI EIerrId on Lincolu's Me--
nagr.

NEW YORK, December &-Thc New York
H.rqid. I'M It's commercial column, says that lin
coins message is calculated 90 re-assuga the pub
De mind that the present administration pro
poses to pursue "a conservative course at home
and a couciliatory, though firm, policy toward.
foreign nations. The Herald says that another
stone fleet OF old whalers win soon leave some
northern port, to be sunk in the channel between
Morris and Suliiyan's Islands. and in the beacl
and Stone Inlet on the coast of South Carolina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
NOTICE.

Memphis and Charleston X. X,
MEvFHrS. u.crHtrr lg. Is6l-
ON S AFTER sACUR II $50
~ "a tte tNh Instant te
EVENING" EXPRESS PASSENGER IalAIN ~ %
Discontinued
Tho THROUGH NAIL TRAIN. making close con
uegG0ns 70 Grand Junction. Caunth. Decatur. Steven
son aud Chattanooga. viii Issvs daily a. 6JU A. n and
arrive 90 p. M.
THE Grand junction Accommodation Train will run
daily, l~suntsys ezceptcD arriving a. 1910 A ~ snd
leaving 81 $50 r o. w.. J. ROSS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
SEWING MACHNEl
FOR RENE.

second HAND sINGER'5 SEWING MA
y CHINE Tor sale az
w.. NILLER s. cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
5tttg8.
Ixcn,ncL, Annir. Appeal to ra,,,o,,.


N'"'"'h' H"'''' appear q" '"'''''''
.''''",, ''''"'''' 'o'''''' '."'..'
''"'''''' "' "'"'"'' d"
a"''"H anu '''4"'"' proclamation. ''.''H '.
'","'J ''nP'"'' oil '''"".,.'. '' ''P.' .' ID"
'''''' '' '"' '''''" .'' '' N."'"''t
A"'""" "r'dg' Repaired
'"' D''a5' '''''' ""pp'.'"'" '.''.r o' .'.
'l'"pU'' branch '"ad, 0" h.'n repaired 1900"
'"'"' are running "a. "'''.
= Proper Position" Accounted
IN, sowing Gree" conc ro'I'", 'I '"' u'''
ana american .' '', ''.''' pu'''',' .''''
.
"'' "'.' '''''' o. P''..','''''" '' ''. .
N'"''.". T" "..." "' ''''''' '''. -. '''
so"io' o' '"' "',''''", ''''''''. "' ."' I'"
OF nsn' n"'' '' "' WIZ NOT ''''' ''''" 10 D' ''''
ID us '''''
' 80 o...n,t ,..
So, j., IA. .;,. 80, - o,nroy.rrut Inn
.LaI - nr No.. p, h. n,s, ,g..p
IL " ,s.T. ~, r. .,,.h:nsI .F.ct NJ GOOD
,,r.r. aud r,.,,fl. ,,.nr.-
49,, - nm. charleston Con.
,r,t;. u...n.n- .... ,t,, n. ratf.b war
- Pc a--.,,5 raI,, ,onrooor She
- s.- p.-, p,..r
Among the bIocAade's ON 'h' 7'i was '",
Swedish bark Monona, captured while bound
tor Charleston, ignorant OF the blockade.
Ehe GOuOn Moscow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
COTTON SEED OIL.
CONSIGNMENT

1T.IIySlS best Refined For sale by
VI CifAS. S. SHARP.
Office owes Frank SuIfh g. Co..
#... u FTav E..-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
WANTED.
ESTRANE

SITUATION as BDOEEErPsR a- Assistant. or
"A a- .rTaa l.-rE N.l close mp old books OF open
u.- Ones. AIir-s- RDBER
H.r.a ar..4r Ias..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
FoRrnenN rN4mLIenNoEI

@ANafAa AAacAA dAAA +N 'l
fsere found. MF thinks that they were oithcI
m iousIy destroyed OF handed over 60 the
ladies of the party. The fact, however, % r,-
CARDS as Of little Importance, because, 10 says,
President Davis message " establishes the fact
that they were commissioners 90 foreign powers,
clothed with authority" from the Confederate
government
Congressman Ely seems 60 bo hopeful 70 is
stated that ha wrote from his Richmond prison
To- ,le clerk of the Federal House. and lcsin,d
his name inserted ia tho list of members, as hy
would Doe in Washington before the end Of the
session"
The collector OF the port of New York has re-
Gently seized, under the Coniscation act, teas
valued OF about $1,000, which arrived in the
ship Dora from China, on the ground that they
belonged 10 a firm in Richmond, Virginia.
In the United States Circuit Court at Boston.
on the 18th ult, Samuel p. skinner, Of New
Bedford, convicted Of fitting out the ship Mar
garet Scott for a SLAYER, was sentenced TO pay "a
fine Of > 1000 and confinement in the Taunton
Jail for five years.
The Chicago J0arHi pretends to give the DO
tails of the expedition now fitting out at Cairo
for points below ON the Mississippi twill CON
sist of twenty-cight steamboats,, eleven gun
boats, and thirty four floating batteries, and viii
carry one hundred guns. Tho total land and
naval force is to comprise 100000 mon, mdor
the command of Cen HalIcck aud Commodore
Foote.
In the o. S. cirult court. af New York. ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

CR-The Fredericksburg Roc0rirr recommends
Mr. r NJ r Hunter AS one of tlr Senators 10
represent Virginia Ia the Confederate Congress
For the other 10 proposes the names of EN.toy
cmor Floyd. W Is Preston and Gov lvich,r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

PATRIOTISM OF PEINTEBs-General Games
truly remarked az q militia parade in Memphis
Tennessee, the other day, chat in proportion TO
their number, Che printing fraternity had sent
moro volunteers to the army than any other
crad-some sixty per cent About ous-half of
the printers OF Memphis are in the army Geor-
ga fci,rrgpt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

TENNESSEE ELEcroHs-Tho electoral col
lsge OF this State met az Nashville on the Alb
inst IL the absence OF W G. NcAd0o, of
Knox, Mr. Fleming, tie Representative IN The
Legislature from Knox, was appointed To- act ia
his stead. His Eao~iieucy, Isham G. Harris
presided over the meeting. Dir Ray, Secretary
Of State, acted q secrstary- The electoral vo,.
af Tennessee was cast lor Jefferson Davis fol
President, and Alexander IT. Stephens for Vic.
President Gen. james Moore, ofCo8ee county
uss chosen as messenger 20 Richmond, 20 boa
The electoral vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10

Much feeling is manifested about Senators
Powell, of Kentucky, and Bright, of Indiana,
taking their seats in the Senate. Their loyalty
is doubted. and they viii not be privileged to
attend the sessions where movements o.. the
strength of the army are to be discussed.