davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

A HoRsE FOR GEN. BEAUREGARD-It is wei
knewn that Gen. Besuregard lost his horse al
the battle Of Manassas. To supply the def
cheney this loss occasions, some ccnsiderste
friend in one Of our sister States has made the
brave man a present Of another horse. The
animal has been forwarded to this city, and is
now at the stable of Mr.. James Fish, awaiting
further orders from the donor before being sent
forward TO its destination. Mr.. Fish is, ss yet,
ignorant Of the donors name. The horse is a
most noble specimen Of the equine race. He is
fifteen hands and three inches high, clean
linbsd, bTOad-chested and symmetrical, a state
ly carriage, fat and sleek, of a dsppled ste !
gray color. To our eyes, be appears one of the
finest models of a borse we have ever seen.
AUGUSTA Chronicle and Sentinel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

ONE MoaE IaPRovEMERr.-We have no
ambition to take command Of the Tribune
establishment, but now thai is military editor
has resigned, we suggest that the fellow who
gets up the falsehoods for that paper, also re-
tire to private life. Tits morning he reyamDs
the old story that Mrs. BeauregarI is, or has
been, in Hoboken, within a few days, while
toe papers contain a dispatch that Gen B..
telegrsphed her at New Orleans, after the first
battle OF BULBS Run, that he was safe. If
both stories are true, Mrs. B. is certainly
quite as ubiquitous a parsonage as her mystic
rious husband. Wendell Phillips, a few DAYS
since said, be doubted whether there was any
such a man as Gen. Besuregard. Who
knows ?-8etg York DIV Book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

cut abolitioRism and biue-llght federalism-the
J0uraaI-especially since the safety committee
Ia lhe city placed it uRdsr ban az an incen
diary document, and suppressed its circulation.
HARNEY's Demscrdt is anosheroid a acquaintance
whose visits have become like angels in the
single respect Of being "few and far between"
Il has recently been overshadowed by its still
more odious contemporary, the JyGrnaI.
PhiladelShta furnished US the tempOrizing
Journal, which, being a new convert to the
war policy, was mere jealous than all others
in supporting the ~iniquitous administration
that inaugurated it. Beyond its malignant
abuse Of the South, it was only distinguished
for its stupidity and its utter dssrth Of every
thing in the slightest degree neg OF interesting.
Then the rabid IaqEirgr, with the diurnal ven
citations Of its chronic abolitionism, and that
precious sheet, FoRNEY's Press, conducted by
the most debased and unprincipled miscTssnt
that ever welded a pen to indite a libel. The
chief feature about its politics was their exact
accordance with the avowed sentiments OF
every presidential incumbent, so long as FoR-
EEY was favored with the clerkship Of either
the upper or lower houses Of congress-.
Scores Of other gcGkIy, little affairs, from
way up in tue Green mountains Of New En-
gland, from along the lakes and in the North
west, have all succumbed without d murner, and
| ceased their unappreeiated visitations.
But csndor compsls us to say, that daring
the last few months, the newsPaP per embargo OF
| LINCOLN, in dspriving US of The company OF
these Hessian sberts, has rendered our sane
tun more Of a solitude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

RUssELL's OPINIoF OF THE FrGHT.-Ws
take the following from the Baltimore Err
change:
WASHINGTON, July 25, P. MIR. Russell,
OF the London TYmss, states that the loss in
killed and wounded OF the federals must amount
to twelve thousand, and that the loss Of the
confederatcs viii probably reach four thousand.
He states that history records no such defeat
for the past century-nO rout so complete as
that Of the federal forces. The fighting Of the
southern msn, he says, was magnih cent. They
would fall, to permit their artillery to fire, and
then rising, discharge their muskets and charge
bsyonets in splendid order. Some Fl their evo-
lutions were superb, and performed with perfect
"a pidity, GOODNESS and discipline.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

RACES IN NOTWITHSTANDING E~xTRAoRpr.
NARY.-We have received accounts OF the most
exciting races In the mountains Of Virginia
exceeding all that has been hitherto Witnessed
in the annals of the turf. OF those horses that
have distinguished themselves in the ABUSING
trials OF skill there ara two which stand pre-
eminent, having hitherto distanced every com
petitUr, and these are Old Wise and Young
Wise who, every time they see the stars ana
stripes, take a fresh start and leave all other
nags Tar behind. But there is another horse
backed against them and all the field FOR the
nextrace. His name is Pryor, and he ia said
to be in excellent condition for a good run. II
his eye only catches A glimp se Of Potter. with
bis big bowie knife, there is DO danger Of grass
growing under his heels. In that event we will
wager a dollar be will beat both the WIses out
Of sight, aRi take the purse, q Ia Floyd.-N 4.
Herald, Jaly Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
N ARKEER.

On Tuesday evening, sOth inst, at the residence cf
Hon. p. s. Fisher, by Rev. Dr.. ]. n. Wsdiel, OF
LaGra1gs, Tenn., Msior JAMES Y. HARPER, Of Tails
httcdie c7Ju-y, to Miss EUsEBIA n. FIsHE7, o. Yala-
bushs comfy Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
ANOTHER TENNESSEE REGIMENT
nHGAVIEEU.

Another regiment OF Tennessee troops vas
organized at Camp Trenton, on the 2f.h. Cap
tain T. J. Freeman, Of The Carroll Inyiuef5les,
was elected Co.onel; A.. J. Robertson, q the
Hatehie Hunters, from Hsrdeman county,
Lieutenant Colonel and Cap,ain frank ~.
stewart, Of the Kentucky Braves, CT COlum-
bus, KY, Major.
The companies constituting the regiment
are The Carroll (Gallani) Invincibles, uUder
Captain A. P, Hall; Carroll county Sharp
Shooters, under Captain Vim. A Martial;
Carroll Guards, under Captain B. D. shsftner /;
Kentucky Braves, under Captain F. NJ. Stew
art; McMurrsy Minute Men, under CAPITALS
L. P. McMurrsy; Hstchie Hunters, under
Captain r. Fl. Wood Bell GTsys, under Cap
tain Wm. Dawson; Pillow Infantry, under
Captain Bob. LOoney; Harris Guards, under
Captain J. NJ. Richardson, and Att2kspss
Rifles, under Captain Vim. Bethel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

O. In a late editorial the New York Her
aid fears the effect Of the great battle upon
the English government. That government,
says Bennett, has already shown its sympathy
for the rebels, and may now break The block
sde, or perhaps do something even more disas-
trou5 to the cause Of the federal administra-
ton. In the sraor Of its enthusiasm, and
probably to Influence the British govern
ment % the Herald exclaims: owe have re-
sources enough 70 drive every rebel in the ses,
and defy or make war upon England at the
same time.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

An INCIDENT OF THE BLocKADE.-And a
notable incident we think it is, the arrival Of
the California las night from New Orleans
with LAS barrels Of freight and ten head OF
cattle. And she has gon9 backto do 30 again.
Oh! Lincoln Lincoln! Lincoln Please DOM,
CT we shall die O. laughing. Obi CHI go to
thunder with your blockade Mobile Neps
"a 4 splendid sword, worth, perhaps, $50,
and belonging to Maj George Harvey Thomp-
son, Of Atlanta, Ga, was found BY a private
of one Of the Indiana regiments in Garnett's
camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

at the desire Of the punis, the uniform Is abandoned,
but founces, feathers, d0Wtrs and jsgelry, VIII stllI
be prohibited. No money will, il any case, be advanced
for purchases OF airy Kind.
4 drass maker will, as before, be employed In the
house ana such bills must be paid at the end OF the
month
Memphis, July D, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

GALLANT ACT OF ONE oE THE OGLE-
THoRPEs.-We learn from a reliable source
that ouryOung fellow citizen, Addison R. Tins
ley, after be was taken prisoner by the Van
kees and put In a baggage wagon to be driven
OIL, seeing the OslsthoTpe's in the distaIce,
be drew bis bowie-knife, killed the driver. and
drove back to his comrades. Pretty well done
TOR a one-armed man.-SapaEnah News.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

THE GIGANTIC BATTEaY.-Among the tro-
piles taken at Manassas was q battery com
posed Of the most gigantic guns ever seen on
a field Of battle. They were thirty-two pound
riaed cannon, on wheels, ten or twelve feet
high, and with tires a foot wide, and drawn
by ten horses. Such monsters were never seen
before outside Of a fertilization. In this outfit
we see the Chinese sticking out. The Yam.
KEGS supposed that The mere sight of these ter
rible locking monsters would clear the field Of
an enemy.-Rickm0n9 WHig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
Mavor's Proclamation.

IN acoordtuoe with the City Ordinances. made and
i provided in such cases. I hereby command tae pro
pletors Of All Drinking S-Io5rs in the city. TO clese
their doors TO-DAY, the Is. day Df August, sud TO keep
the same eio-ed from s O'Clock 4. N % P. n.
aul-lt JOHN ARE. Navor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

The Mobile papers says the subject Of the
defenses Of that city are now before the al
thoIisies.- he Las lnsetiRg 0eAbeb0aTd Of
sitistinen 2 resolution was adopted, aBpropri-
ating $4,000.
The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon says the cot
ton loan in East Green has already reached
between 1900 ard 4,4O0 bales, and that if
West Green responds as literally, the aggre-
gate subscription of the county will not be far
from 9,00G bales.
A southern " Nightingale " from South Car
olina has just established herself at yorktown,
accompanied by a matron and two servants,
and provided With every requirement, in order
to thoroughly perform the mission she has I'M
dsTtaken.
Amsmber Of the First Maine regiment writes
to the Portland Argus that the regiment will
return home when its time expires, on the 2d Of
August. The writer adds, "It is well for the
men that the time Is no longer, for if il was
most OF them would come home in their shirt
sleeves, and Nth a f1g Of truce flying in the
rear al that.
Dean Swift proposed to tax female beauty
and leave every lady to rate her own charms.
He said the tax would be cheerfnlly paid, and
very productive.
N. P Willis, trse to bis toady instincts, is
employing his light and fanciful genius in ex-
haustive AatteTy # Lincoln. His latest effort
is a open portrait of Lincoln" Talks about
the rail sp!itter's "abstract and serious eyes
OF the anxious, r~everent and deep thinking
statesman and patriot" Jam salts.
The New York Dan Book Of the 10th saws.
"The Southern States stocks continue to rise.
and it is believed that the position OF England.
France and Prussia in respect to the blockade,
and the recognition, are at the bottom Of the
upward mOvement.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

GgT Notwithstanding the Tribune. Times
ana, indeed the whole pack, before Mellow.
eirs ADVANCE, Tidiculed the idea OF Beaure-
CARDS having forty, fifty or sixty thousand
men, and constantly reiterated that we were
weakened, demoralized, disheartened, and in
small force; yet utter the fight Of the Dist tbev
run up our numbers 10 eighty, eighty. seven,
ninety, and even as high as one hundred and
fifteen thousand. We have no doubt that
those actually engaged thought we had at least
a million, Judging from the way they ran,
never stopping until they got behind the en-
trenchments at Arlington. The loUest count
or IaeiT o IN forces, engaged or on the ground,
is I,OOO augusta Chronicle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
fen ADVERTISEMENTS.
NERNRRR.

IyROE the suJsCi iber, a large bay POEY
II about fourteen hanis high. he1vy name sES&
tail. A suitable reward will be psid Gcr @
his delivery % the una-rsisCsd az the Beai street Ice
house. T~auI-3taI CHAB TURNFg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
CHARLESTON HOUsEI
Immediately Opposite Depot OF
Nehhphjs GTsd CbaTIesEOn
Railroad.

E'Hh EOUSE IS NEW and ? Gently furnish 80,
ed. Passengers by river and railroad will E3af3
nnd this the most convenient Hotel to the A4IiIl
Aempnls and Charleston Depot, in Che city. E4n4
jyIe Iyjs PraSJ istsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
SAINT MART'B SCHOOL,


MES. kARY E POPE, Principal, will open on The
IVA usual day, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1851, with the
same teachers.
A. K. Aor.E1 will continue 10 give lessons in Drawing
and PAINTING, aud win also have classes in the higher
scholastic departments. for which she Is emineutly
q~uai!dsd, having given Up q f0uriEhmg school for the
purpose. Dancing, g. bsfore, viii be taught in the
house. twenty-five boarders can be accommodated.
TrmrTa -uavaaIa fawarfahfv in savanee-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

c3-A Mississippi volunteer writing from
Union City to the Pamela Star, says;
find that the deIicately raised boys stand
the campaign much better than those who are
more used to hard labor. | cannot account
for this, yet it is true, and has been frequently
observed in camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

WeneEEet t0ssHyeths prgsfF ~HasFfiYe
that The T. bells murdered manv Of tie United
States troops VITO were left wounded On the
battlefield at BULBS run.-CiseiGaaii Com
T~ereiel, 9th.
The above contains at least two distinct
lies. One is the statement that there is any
proof (positiye or otherwise hat the confeds-
rates injured in any way the wounded YsRkess
whom their cowardly brethren ran off from,
and deserted, at the battle Of Bull run. The
other Is the declaration Of the editor that be
regrets 10 say so-Bhen the truth is The lie is
told voluntarily and without provocation- The
whole story is e fabrication, and is circulated
to arouse public Indignation, and thus sling
late ealistmeHts, which are found to be very
difficult since the battle Of Manassas. Yam
kee courage is rapidly oozing out, and requires
some new stimulus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

The Panic 1t appears that the crowd OF
abolition congressman, sensation reporters.
contractors and governmental parasites, who
went out to witness the triumph Of the fed
sral troops, were the first to be seized with
and to spread the panic. Fellows who wrote
IN great capitals go TO RICHMOND" took to
their heels. Congressmen, who cried mo
peace-no compromise-dsath to Tebels,7 fled
vi b instant fear and those who had advised
the coId-blooded Execution Of prisoners Of
war, passed heedlessly by our wounded and
duplicating soldiers on the roadside.
1t is a terrible calami.y TO have a govern
ment besst, or an army infested by such cruel
and cowardly creatuTes.-.Al5aGy IN. p .Ar-
gus,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

e. The JacksonpOrt Herald confirms tie
statement that Col. CIsburne had succeeded in
routing a large federal force near the southern
line Of Missouri. He made 3 descent upon an
old raPscslliOn, living near the line, by The
name OF Reeves, and captured seven prisoners,
sixty head Of cattle, a lot of sheep and hogs,
together with between eight hundred and one
thousand pounds OF lead, a good deal OF pow
der and a large quantity OF provisions. He
also took possession Of the stages, horses,
mules and males. The informant states that
tbsre were about five hundred troops at
Reeves, but that they scamPered of like a
bed Of wild cattle on the approach Of our
troops without Gring a gun. The information,
says the Herald, dis strictly true"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
mr. The Hartford CONN Times SAYS .

.B TIC HaItIOFI IJOHh.I ItWcS says!
Brig.-Gen Greeley, who was 80 fierce for an
coward movement" and 80 delighted when it
took place, ready or not ready, is to-day boil
ing over with rage Everything is wrong. lie
says ave have fought and been beaten God
forgive our rulers" He demands that the cab
met shall resign.
But General Greeley has since concluded to
resign himself, as win be seen by reference to
bis card published elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

ca Gov. Moore, of Alabama, has issued a
proclamation to the ladies' of that State, advis-
ing that each one of them knit oae pair Of sub
~ssantial wooden socks, and deposite the same
with the judge of the probate court of the
county in which she resides, who will have
them forwarded to the governor Of Alabama,
at montgomery-from whence they will be
forwarded free Of cost to the goldiers before
the cold weather Commences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

ar Col. E Barrow, of Georgia, who fell
in the great battle, was a member cf the Con.
federate Congress from that State, and re-
signed only a short time since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

DEeSOEs going out on THIS road, and those living in
L HemFtis, viii find it 10 their intere-t to patronise
the A0a1d DIiy Hatei. They can have The ride up and
down breakfast anG Supper for Sl.25. Give 1t n trial.
jy2s-tr 2 CREEK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
sournorn News from the NORM.

eBGen. Beauregsrd and Gen. Mcdowell
were classmates at West Point, and grsdua.
ted in 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
SCHOOL

MADAME FAUCHE will open a HOO for young
IVA ladies a. hsr residence, on UniOn street, opposite
Mr. PatrIck's and adjoining Mrs. F.aherty's issIdsEce,
on EOSDAY, Ausust 3 d, 1851, for the purpose OF
te ching French. Embroidery, Crochet. aai all kinds Of
fancy aud useful work. Terms 50 per month.
jy26 iws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
RniIdine 40 Inan he.nniatin,

TNHz Elshty-Finh Iastslaeut will be das the above
/ Ass-ciati5a 70 Day. payable IN bankable fsEd. 10
the Treasurer, q. J g.. Chsiwick's oaca, Odi-rsHows'
hail.
The fCuds viii be leaned this evening 81 the same
place. at o'clJsk. J. CHADWICK.
aUI-ft Gcrref4-v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

e557Gen. T. W. Thomas, of Georgia, de-
clines the candidacy for governor of Georgia.
having raised a regiment and being about to
depart for the wars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

"a The Fort Smith Times says "Arkan-
sas is one grand military camp. Companies
are striving and departing daily for the scene
Of operations in Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

KINDNESS TO THE EEEmY.-The Richmond
Enquirer says SOM slightly wounded prison.
ers Of the enemy arrived in that city, were tax
en- in chargeby citizens and conveynd to private
residences to be taken care Of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

c~ Parson BrownIow has been assigned by
LiDcoln's State department to publish the
United States laws in Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

FAcETIoUs WAR NEWs.-Odr New York
city contemporaries are in the habit OF making
most facetious reports OF our reys;ses in war.
When our army is repulsed and beaten one
says, ''our boys rapidly retreated;'' snotbsE
has it that /" our boys made a most brilliant
retreat" and still another has it that " our
forces Immediately reiterated, and the rebels
suffered a terrible loss" If we slaughter at
this rate when we retreat, the Lordhave mercy
on the ''rebels" when we don't retreat.-N Y.
Day Book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

The colored members Of the Methodist
Church at Aiken presented the Seventh South
Carolina regiment with an elegant Bible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

A FEDERAL REGIaENT CAFTUEED.-Our
Richmond exchanges confirm the Geographic
announcement Of The capture Of an Indiana
regiment at Falls Church by The Confederate
in the battle Of Manassas, and suffered heay-
lily. Being unacquaintsd with the country,
the men got lost during the retreat, and wan
dered about until Friday ga0sniHgs Easu4hey
sTfised Al Falls Church, entirely exhausted.
The fact becoming known to our scouts, a reg
sage was dispatched to Manassas, and a de-
tachment was soon on the way. The result
was the capture Of the entire body, with ali
their arms. The prisoners were expected in
Richmond on the evening Ct the 2oth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

gyThe 10Th regiment Of Mississippi VOL
%unteers, Col Perry commanding, passed
through Knoxville on their way to Virginia,
on the Both ult.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

The following dispatch was generally cir
cnlatsd in the Southern press on the dTe
CAIRo, July 27-The SouLherners al Unio
City are on the move. It is rumored that 4
feet Of steamboats, came from Memphis yes-
terday and to-day, and are transporting troops
to New Madrid. Scouts report large numbers
there, theic object being Bird, Point.
CAIRO, July 29-An Englishnan, a deserter
from the rebel camp at Union City, arrived
here yesterday, and reports that the rebels
there ana at Randolph and Memphis, have re-
eeived marching orders that their destination
IL Birds Point, and are TO be rendezyoused at
New Madrid.
from Cairo soon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

RESELL INA TIGHT PLAoE.-Russe!l, ofthe
London Times, says the Montgomery CoHfed-
Grafton, seems 10 be getting i4to several very
tight places. Capt. Tim Mesher, Of the South
err Republic, reads him a lecture in the shape
Of a letter in the last Charleston Mercury, and
HqTper's HeekIy, a Black Republican sheet,
seems TO be terribly chagrined al his denial
that a certain Davis, an artist, accompanied
him through he South for The purpose Of max
ing sketches for the benefit Of the readers of
that paper. We are inclined TO believe from
reading several OF he last letters from the pen
OF this man, that he is wholly with the North
in feeling and sympathy. He has made severed
statements about the South that lack truth and
sincerity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

"DoIECs'' ABOUT NoRFoLK.-It is said, pos
itiveiy, by a Norfolk correspondent OF the
Richmond Examiner, that all of the mssts have
been taken out Of the U. S. steam frigates in
Hampton Roads, in order that they may APP
proach Norfolk with better facility. Start
ling, if true
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

"a The New Orleans Crescent says there
is no truth in the story set ahoat that fifty
thousand stand Of arms had been received in
that city from Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

GT- It is reported, ssys the Pittsburg Post,
that Gen. Patterson did not disebey any posi-
tive orders from headquarters, but Disregard
ell The strongest limitations that be was ex-
pected to advance. Why no positive order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

ca Col. Wade Hampton telegraPhed from
Manassas to Columbia, s.. C, on the 26th ult.
that he was allowed two full companies to Gil
up bis legion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

GB~ First Lieut.. Armistead L. LOneylate Of
the United States army, who has been stationed
in California fer some time, succeeded in
reaching Virginia, bis native States, q few
days since, and having rendered his resigna-
ton to the federal army, has been appointed
major Of artillery in the Confederate army.
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER-Ths Rich
mond Dispatch has reliable information that
this redoubtsbie Irishman, who volunteered to
fight against the South, was killed in the bat
tie Of the 21st. He deserved bis fate.