davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-10
The LATEST: NEWS.
THE REBELLION.
IN AND ABOUT WASHINGTON.
$4,000 REBELS 1T COLUMBUS.
THREE STEAMERS CAPTURED.
A FIGHT AT HAND. d.
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
$4,000 REBELS At COLUMBUS.
THREE STEAMERS CAPTURED.
A FIGHT AT HAND.
FROM CAPE HAHERAS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Diepatlh to the Chicago Tribune.]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.
Gtn. Mcclellan has Issued general order
paTdoning Vim. Scott, Ct Sd Vermont, who
WAS to have been shot this morning for sleep
irg On his sentinel post. The interpositlon Of
the P1eeident and commanding pf6cars Of the
brigade, regiment AID company Of the COZ
demned, in connection with his inexpe1ieree
ss 3 soldier, his previous good conduct and
general good character, and the urgent en-
t.eaties made in his behalf, determined his
ffal pardon, so earnestly prayed for
This act Of clemency must not be understood
as affording precedent for any future case.
The duty Of q sentinel is Of such nature that
its neglect By sleeping upon OF deserving his
pest, may endapger the safety Of q command
OF eyen of whole army; and all nations afhx
to the offence the penalty OF death.
Gen. Lander Is to command 3 brigade Of
shs1p shooters, 8 portion to be armed with
dcutle-barfeled guns weighing 40 pounds, and
killing st distance OF three, quarters Of q
mile.
VIM. Byrd, late auditor Of railroad accounts
in the War Department, has gone south.
TWO msjors are henceforth to be allowed to
cavalry regiment Of eight or ten companies,
and three to one Of twelve companies.
The commander Of the PaWnee, writes from
Hatterae Inlet that from the best information
he ean obtain, ten regiments have been recalled
from Virginia to defend North Carolina. The
secessionists residing near the water are de.
seFting their residences ind seeking shelter in
tie interior. The poorer classes remain, watt
ing protection to aTow their Union senti-
! meIte.
Fifty batteries Of artillery will be attached
| to the army Of the Potomac before it moyes'
The rebels are apparently concentrating at
Ocoquan, On our left flank.
Yesterday another steamer was added to the
Potomac aotilla, and other defensive pzepara
tlons were made to-day.
George ". Campbell Of Ga1era, James N;
Tillinghast Of Wisconsin, George 8. Roper
Of Maine, Philip Speed Of Kentucky, are ap'
pointed Commissaries
The army retiring board gets along slowly
The old fossils show fight and appeal to ply
sicisns to prove good health, not capacity
Only Two or three cases have been disposed o
in ten days.
| The Paducah post office is re-opeued.
, 1861-09-10

CAIRO, Sopt- 2, 1851. |
Col. TQrchin's 18th Illinois and. the Sd and
eth Iowa regiments arrived here to-day also,
Col Waters's :s8th Illinois, and the SD 1ndi-
ans, Col. sanderson.
This afternoon a courier announced that
the rebels were advancing in force upon Nor
folk, NO.. rs miles below Birds Point. 4
detail Was made to meet them+ hut the partic-
ulars are contraband. No news from Norfolk
has arrived up to the time when the telegraph
closes. Great interest is felt here to know
tie 1eault as something decisive is e1peeted.
The gun boats hare been down the Mesissip-
pi all the afternoon. No firing heard, and no
news from them.
No special news from Paduca1. General
Smith has placed Gen. Paine In charge Of the
instruction, police and discipline of the
camps. Stringent orders are issued to off,
GERS and men to be within camp except when
on duty. Capt. Kahn, Of the 9Th Illinois, is
appointed Provost Marshal. People are still
leaving. Only one church Was opsn in Padu.
crh On Sunday, with forty hearers. The Sc.
ctesionists are very jubilant over the report
Of rebel victory on the Potomac,
, 1861-09-10

BosToF, Sept. 9.-The grand Union war
meeting In Faneuil Hall to-day was 81 Gu
tEutiastic affAiE. Thousands were unable to
gain admistance. The meeting was addressed
by Col. Brewster, who eaid the doors were
open 10 al], irrespective Of party, birth, OF re-
Ngion. He claimed hiQh honor for Buticr
who had returned with his brow garlarded
with victory; honor for Senator Wilson
honor for the eloquent and patriotic Holt, o.
Kentucky, and for the brave and fearless Dick
inEoD, Of New Yo1k- Several speakers at
tempted to address the meeting, but ths
crowd was so great that order could not b:
kEfninfG
, 1861-09-10
Gbiraqo Trihutte
NORTH CAROLINA.

1FV1< WA3kVKI1NA4.
The commander Of the Pawnee writes
from Ha;teras, Inlet to the Navy Depart
ment that ten regiments Of rebel troops
Lave been withdrawn from Virginia to
protect North Carolina, and that promi-
pent secessionists have burned their prop
ersy and fled from the coast, fearing sud-
cen descent of the fleet upon she main
lind
, 1861-09-10

A1BAxI. Sept; 9.-Hon- LymAa Trems!ae
has seditteed iettsr TO the Democratic 2t&te
ney General. He says he IL nov, ~ scar a
Democrat that before the war he used his
Influence TO promote peac:; but the 65uth
closed tie door to Ill negotiat!ons aud com-
promise By ap71eal 2 aras. He declares he
cannet initiate negotiations for peace unless
rete:e to divide ttle Ua1on. The rehsl;<on
uus: be crushed Or tbs republic must Id.
, 1861-09-10
GEN FRKmoNT T,s BAHRICADE.

we fear that the military service in the
Western Oenartment Is suffering seriously
trcm the extreme exclusiyeness Of General
Fremont A few days since the Hon.
Isaoc G. Wilson, Of Kane county, now
Coloccl Of 3 regiment, was sent to St.
Louis By Gov. Yates to consult with Gen
F, On important business connected with
the efic;ency Of the Illinois troops Judge
Wilson remained three DAYS making vain
sf1t,rts to get an audience with Gen. Ere
ncnt. vhen, learning that it was not un-
trsnnent FIR persons on equally important
er7ands to wait q whole week and then
e., of ca+t;no ;nto the sacred nenetralia.
10 canr swav without seeing the General.
II annears that Gen. Fremont has made
sn unfortunate selection Of private secre-
tar;es who not only fail to discriminate
beteeen business OF consequence and busi-
moss of M consequence. but take tte re-
s1onslbility Of excluding everybody. This
viii MT do. Persons who 20 to the Major
Generals headquarters as messengers from
The Governors Of States which are furnish
ipg the soldiers Of the western army, have
right to demand that their business shall
BE- attended to. If Gen. Fremont's time
is TN much OCCUPIED to attend to it, let US
hive two Maior-Gene1als. No man with
auy self respect will dance around the
Generals aeupes,'' day after day, like a
common tide waiter OF office beegar. No
man fit to be entrusted with imrortant
certainly the service cannot be benefited
system which excludes the command.
ing officer from those who are legally
cu-cntrating with him.
, 1861-09-10

The New York papers are beginning to
discuss the necessity and exrediency Of re-
Surfing to drafting to procure the requisite
numt,er Of soldiers. Enlistments are very
tardy "a the Eastern States, and some Of
the Western, for that matter. Several
weeks ago the Governor Of New York
called for 5000 volunteers. But up to
this time not half that number nave signed
enlistment rolls. The New England States
are all tar5y. None Of them are furnish
ing half that are needed and expected.
Pennsylvania is not doing her duty by any
meuns, and Ohio is lagging behind and has
moi half the troops in the field that she
Should have.
The same thing is true of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota Illinois is rails
ing mere troops than any other State
mere tlan even New York OF Pennsy1Ea-
nia-tut it is doubtful whether she will
have her full quota in the field by October
FIRST, ct which time the half million called
for by Congress. early in July last should
be under arms.
The rebels resorted to drafting long sysF<
and thereby have been able to put in the
field larger army than the Government.
Why should our side refrain from drafting
Tlen it is found that volunteering will not
supply men fast enough? No loyal man
il drafted will refuse to serve or find 8 sub
Et:tute- We have q quarter Of million
Of trocEs in camp, and should have half
million. Let there be no hesitation on
the par: ofthe Government to call On each
State for its full quota Of soldiers. Let the
President designate the number each State
must furnish, and if they are not forthcom-
ing enc way they Will another. The quots
for this State is forty-dve thousand but
let tue Government fix it at fifty thousand,
ana ,hey viii be quickly forthcoming,
, 1861-09-10

law OF Gcd are the complete authority for Gen.
ela1 in the army possesses tho power to strike
of the shack1es Of the slaves owned By Rebels.
The policy which would etiae emancipation
would paralyze recruiting and volunteering,
and wcn1d speedily invite Intervention from
France an dEDglKEd =.
, 1861-09-10
From CRffas

Co1umbuE, Ky, undsr Gen. Polk, Of tai1'eea
regiments infantry, six fed batteries, siege
bstte1y, and three hattallions Of caFAlry. He
hes gun boat AID e'gnt etesmtna:s. JEFF.
ThompEon's fcre1 Is ct Belmont, Mo-, opposite
Columbus.
Three steauerS, the Jno. Gault Jefferson
aEd John Bell, we're seized by Commodore
Rodgers.
Tie rebel grn-boat, Yankee, csiae within
three miles OF Cairo yesterday. The Lexing:
ton offered battle, but ehe did not accept.
, 1861-09-10
WASHINGTON ITEMS,
Especial Dispatch to the n. i. TribuneJ
WASHINGTON, friday, Sept e, 1851.

TIE ADVANCE 0Y THE REBELS.
Let The great State Of New York arouse.
The whole South IL moving It's available mill
tayy power TO The line Of he Potomac From
New Orleans, from Mobile, from Peaaacola,
sum n e4reupab, ard from Charleston, feom
Missouri, even, and from Tennessee. nAssas
Of mep, raised By the despotic influences 10
agreeable to the policy Of the Olgarchy, re
1Tsmpipg 1nrir rsy Nus1aua1s- isso fieei-
dept6 recent proclamation to the Free States
for more troops has been heard and obeyed
by the Slave States. Upon high Government
q anthorl&v We wa1E the Freemen OF the
NcFth OF the hasty and general conceatra,
lion q the mi!itaiy power Of the South
upon the line Ct the Potomac, and it calls upon
the NJ Il Who have The epirit to fight for Free
Soh, Free STcech, and Free Men, to 1ock to
the any SIC to march to Washington. No
a1my ID tie w5rld WIS ever 60 veil paid, or 50
we'll I'D, ae ie the army ef Freedom now en-
tAuped upen the two sides Of the Potomac
41e ,a:toIe. urge before, were greatly in.
crossed By the last Congress, and It i. nav
common hizg for well ordered companies TO
rave their surplus food, at the rite Of ii 400
yeA1 Not one msn in fifty can possib}v eat
the satiors 1o~ allowed our troops.
MARTIAL LAE--0Ek. FRKKoN7's PROCLAIM.
TloR.
The DnLa Of Wellington truly def ned ma.
t!a} law to be commanders right to do hs he
p1ested in IN euem2'6 country. This eaa the
, 1861-09-10

Te1r1l1 D1acbnrEed.--more Is HEAVY
IcHnon4dIDE.1
Ng~ YoRE,- Sept. 0.-MF- IeHtE, Who vas
arrested with Bank Of England mites In his
pcEEessiop, supposed on rebel xEanuEi, has
been released.
[Comnerciars Washington Di.p.tch.1l
There was heavy cannonadIDg this morning
in the vicinity Of our lines, and 1t was ru-
mo7ed that the contest had been comm enced,
but these is nothing reliable.
, 1861-09-10
S1tk and WeU1aRnA kofselB

1T 1tpost u the 1aanageas Of the st, Charles
t'"tes1si' in Riehmand, shows that they
L'''e fec+'1td into that establishment from
49, "s, l.' =: Auguat to the Sd Of September. the
."o"'E n0mber Of sick and wounded sol.
Tnm a., ,ssolra4s7 From North Carolina s.
f:en. I'LL tpl.:, 2s Yas From Senaessee.-...6s
1-,cm Lun:tta.a.' - From KentucEy. ...,.99
From AIAtaino ~ FUN IexA&.-...-...-
I; tae soathtfe hospitI presents sutS r. .
h:eht'ul list, how manY sjcI ~ ~a"ss.1 1 =
surst tasy Ill contain: 'N>'~
, 1861-09-10
TO SHIPPERS O = PhODOCl
l. AED
importers from EA. rope.

Importers HON EA-
The Grand Trunk halfway Cun9any ofs. 71esszS 119sszS
thtuvGh hsiIa o. lA4tnK froA tse Weet =
Ehash foca11e ~ ezpee;s. exosRt ooea4 t14A ~
44insy e1sa e1aat through b1l1 q 1AeanE fro@ 6a>
to 5AR. WAKRACK. As4- NestseA Aeaat
Ro u IAke 1xedk Eh1eARn.
r11n1Haros. aeo- Freight Aseat AoaK1at
, 1861-09-10

Railroad Stock Of tbs Rebels.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-The Marshal has in-
Ht1ucted the transfer sgents Of the New York
Central Railroad Of this city, net to transfer
any more stock standing in the names Of
to such holders
, 1861-09-10

"ANTED-ln a priiyate family,
-! unfn1ntshed par1or md bezroosn. With boaTd:
hFa gInne1nin ind x1te; North SIDE preferred, Ad;
cree z. @. BOX H31a: kss413t
, 1861-09-10

c. 4 SGRlKHR, ss1ts6ae 1eaf, q psar
sor< IT., II as&ao, tsed to .sasiss senssnss ~
, 1861-09-10

"ANTED-TTo men to run
W ssv Ing machines On leather work, aud tRo
Lands to stitch leather straps, 1t No. 3J6 stste
street. 4a+Grt
, 1861-09-10

The DnLa Of Wellington truly def1ed ma
pleeed IN IN euem9's country. This aaa Tue
, 1861-09-10

WANTED-A: purchaser for a
IL yssae- GaVe tbs atentIoi1 4 .rett=f chance f3r
akteg .cc1ey cannot BE- found. Ad1rt@ P. 0. Bo
, 1861-09-10

WANTED-A girl or woman Of
w experience to assist ia general hoasekeecine
One Eho tuld prefer quiet home IN preteeanee +
hgh EafeA can hear OF tuch place BY addressing C.
aI}ES thrnHeh Poet 0H1c3. aa1t NJ
, 1861-09-10
REAT REDUCTION IN
F1r1anT AHu FA1x6
To Montreal, Quebec, fsrtiaaa IN
Ltyerpeol, kc., &c.

Be4vesa MOHTBE. ~ = 9.1 40 kNS3Ad0' N1 1hkasAso
nona11y 10 SAMEe WAhhAGG!41 .ass GG!4.1
WALTEa EzssIT, aesen ! Manager. AeazeA.
4a1StE1.i R1at.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20
CosMopoLITE

Gg- Tennessee sends her soldiers on
our soil, and as an apology says it is a
military necessity. When Kentucky
adopted her neutrality, she did not con-
slider it subject to the military necessities
of Tennessee, and will nc allow them to
remain. It is military necessity for
Kentucky to drive them of, and unless
we are mistaken she will do it very spec
div Louisville Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20

SEIZURE OF SECEssroNIsTs AND CATTLE
Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 19.-Six Sc
cessionists from Memphis, Mo. some OF
whom are identified as having served un-
deI Mart. Groom, were arrested yester.
day near Galena, Inwa. They had with
them drove of 1870 cyttle, said to be for
Chicago men, held at Mt. Pleasant. The
cattle will be ccnhscated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20

CLEVELAND. O. -9 -
Onl of the Eight Colleges Of the "Nation s
Chain. Located in
New York City, Philadelphia, Albany
+ Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and St. Louis.
Scholarships purchased at this point good
all the Colleges.
Greatest inducements in the United States
- For full particulars as to our
Extensive Collegiate Course.
embracing all branches pertaining to CONNER
cial sc ences;
The Union of Cleveland Colleges,
with thorough corps of teachers and lectur-
ers, and two practical and experienced resi-
dent Principals,
The National Chain System,
affording far more and letter advantages than
any single isolated school can pretend to;
Practical and Ornamental Penmanship
taught by one of the best American Artists.
whose specimens are taking the Premiums a
all the Fairs;
The College Bank,
at which students do business in harding
ln"nev, making deposits, discounting notes,
drawing checks &c;
The Great Rail Road Set,
embracing ticketng. frcighting, station busi
ness, entries of Auditors, Cash crs, &c-,he
only complete set yet introdu ed;
Bryant IL Slratton's Text Books,
to DO used in connection with manuscripts;
their three works on Book keeping; the Coun
ting House edition, being $50 pages, the Com.
mcrcial Calculation, 800 pages, both p blisl-
ed by Ivison Phiunev, New Y York their Com
mereal Law, written by Amos Dean, LII, D..
Prof Of Law in the University of Albany, and
publisher by D. Appleton g. Co, New York.
Addr SIS, for catalogues, circulars, or infor
nation of any kind, (two postage stamps CT
e,oscd,)
FOLSOM s. FELTON,, ..-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20
RATHER FAST.

Black Peter was coming down Nassau
Street with his ten shilling horse and di-
lapidated swill wagon, when he was ac-
costed from the sidewalk by bis old cro-
ny Sam. rs La. 47a5
Sam-"Hello." Pete where you git
dat hoss? He looks more like as If you
boarded him out dan if you kept him
yourself
Pete" Oh, Sam neber mind his ribs
showin' here and dere; hem some, mind
l say it. Why l passed ebry:hing on
de road dis mornin' comm in.''
Sam-Yes, you're putty good on pas
sin'-you passed somtn yesterday too.
Pete" Oh, what was it?''
Sam" Why bad shillin' on mel
been layin' low all de mornin' to catch
=. E0s SIS 5 tas
i, .1,,, Il,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20

SoIDiERs-I look upon you with no
ordinary feelings. l look upon you as the
compatriots Of dear brother, who lost
his life at yodf head, while battling f r
his country. l look upon yot not only
as my friends, but as a body of men wer-
thy of my especial regard aud esteem.
Whether Secretary Of War, OF private
citizen, you all will find shelter under
my roof; The loss Of dear brother is q
thought next to my heart; but 1 need not
recount that now, when seven hundred
officers, non>commissioned officers and
privates of our noble army shared the
same fate. I need only commend you.
from the bottom of my heart, to your new
leadeI--Gen. Mcclellan. He is young
soldier, skilful and careful, and will pre-
sent you to no danger that military SCI
ence can avert
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20

Seeming difficulties generally vanisl
before faith, prayer, ana perseverance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-20

TNHE reputation acquired by this company
Il during the last fifty years, by all hon
oraolecourse IN the transaction of its business
and tfeprompt and liberal settlement of loss
es, together with the character of the securi-
ties composing its assets, entitle the Company
tothe utmost confidence of the public, as al
fording reliable Insurance against loss OF dam
age by fire. .lzes =. ss.ss es-.z
Juue 1'6lly J.D. SEARS, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
Rlrer Ns,ss mad s-.sasnbaa1 gn.lne...

The weather was somewhat cloudy and
cooler, but very pleasant yesterday. The river
Is rising. Business was duh at the landing on
account of business being suspended for religious
observauce.---Th Kentucky arrived from
Columbus, but on account OF General Pillow
having. verbally, forbidden her to bring down
corn, she had not q large trip; she returned last
evening The Yazoo from Columbus had a
good trip, having let before the new corn pro-
hibition was issued; she returns at II o'clock
this day, and persons going up stream will find
Captain Marshall and Mr.. W0rsham, the
clerk, clever gentlemen to travel with
The Yazoo brought down a considerable num-
beg e. sick and wounded soldiers The Win
chester, which has been repairing, came to the
landing she intends going into the Columbus
trade, and expects to leave i5r that place this
evening, Capt. Gallagher In command Mr..
Taylor lerk.--.Th Victoria arrived from
E~ieksburg. She will return this even
iug. Captain Rowland Is an excellent
. officer, and the Victoria "a splendid boat.
The Bracelet came in from Columbus with a
number Of the wounded The IHgomar came
in between three and four o'clock with q hundred
prisoners from Columbus. There was an inn
menss crowd at the landing TO see her come in.
In making her landing her guards passed over
those of the Winchester 50 as TO force the star
board guard Of the latter boat into the water.--
The Quitman aud Pargoud leI for New Orleans
the Morrison leaves for The same pos5 to-day
'TEeSt. Louis Republican ofthe Utlsays the Ills,
sOuHii is 10 a bad condition, and very little business
doing Oh it, and that business is dull as usual al
their own ieyee. The New Orleans Delta say
" The e Of the destruction Of the East Ten.
nessee railroad bridges put a damper on the ur
freight going East by the way Of Memphis
The Vicksburg left for Memphis on Thursday
The VIM. n. Morrison, an elegant boat Of first
class accommodations well furnished, aud sup
nE.d with every c~Qnvenisnce and luxury, vii
leave this evening for New Orleans, Capt. 7. Il
Newell III comaaud. The captain is a polit
and pleasant gentleman. an ardent patriot, an
an eLperiencsd officer He eonmauded the Hi
10 we late engagement al Columbus, and ha
alne ebimnies shot through....The Admira
sA /. Price. will leave this evening for Whit
She is a cspacious, swift and safe boa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
Treatment Of Chronic Disensei

RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA, NEUBALGIA, DISEASE OF the
HFAET, LUNGs, KIDSEYs and SPINE, DYSPEPSIA,
chronic diseases Of STOMACH and BOWELS, NERVOUS
DEBILITY. etc. Special attention given TO the various
female complaints. such as O. let alous) entail years OF
anguish and suffering. by an emaeiated and ruined con
st.tuuon. or brings on premature decay and death.
Dr. woRT1NoRE viii make his regular semiannual
visit TO Memphis, aud remain at the WOrsham House
from Monday. the 4th, until the 18th November, dnst >
where al who desire can consult him. Having treated
several hundreds Of prominent citizens of Memphis and
vicinity. his success in curing is now generally known
I'm this a. well as ether important cities OF the South.
Citizen females. will, when they desire it, be visited at
their residence.
No charge for consultation IT, after Interview, rer
sgaz desire treatment. reasonable charge viii be made
and agreed upon for the time Of treatment no2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
Wen Goods, .Vcf- GO0ss-PurobGse .VooeSsSs
rses EE'HfEe E'OH Gam:

Tsfs tF1AfAs kOH gan
Stllman * Co, 81 Main street, are daily re-
ceiving additions to their former extensive and
elegant stock OF millinery and fancy goods. Our
stock is replete with all the novelties Of the sea-
son, having just received our Paris and London
fall styles. Ladies dress hats, caps, headdresses,
bridal outfits, ornaments, laces, lace goods, etc,
etc. Having selected our stock with the great
est possible care, and having the advantage Of
purchasing exclusively for cash, we can and
will sell at old time prices, To country dealers
and customers we offer unusual inducements for
cash. Our long experience in the business en-
a5les Us 20 fill all orders with promptness and
dispatch. Ever grateful for past patronage, we
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
oc20-lmdgw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

MATTERS Up TIE RyER-From parties Who
LETT Columbus Oh Wednesday, and who are in
a position TO know fully what they state, We
learn that Gen. Polk is still suffering from tie
injury he received on the occasion Of the burst
ing of the cannon there, and Gen. Pillow was in
command A force was at work cutting down
the timber GA the NGssourish opposite Column
bus. so as to leave no ambush for the enemy in
any event. The people on the Missouri side are
IN utter CONSERVATION, and are flying from their
houses. While the Kentucky was up the river
en- wednesday, her captain kindly fe-ried over
five families 20 this side, with their teams and
household articles. Fugi.ives say there are a
large amount of corn and hogs in the country,
al Of which they expect to fail into the hands
oftAa ueny. L. has been fo-cibly kept there by
rhe blockade. The people were destroying OF
removing all flats, landing boats and fefryboats
that were al5rg the shore. The feHybost ibs'
crossed near Point Pleasant has been destroyed.
4 soldier who had been taken prisoner, but who
escaped from Cairo, reported that soldiers were
coming into that place ia great numbers, and
shat the day before he left, Wednesday, nine
REGIMENTS arrived. There was a general szpee.
ts,iaa a. Columbus, that there VIII soon be an
invasion OF @ more serious character than the
late ore at Belmont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
.rrttE.,ri,l, n.nnfcd.

I shall leave in the morning with two field
pieces TO Join Gen. CAROLS command, now in
East Tennessee. Those wishing to join me will
report at my headquarters on Shelby street,
in Caunovau's new building, between Union
street and the Gayoso House. None need apply
but those who wish to enter at once into active
service. W. c. BRYAN,
Captain Of Artillery.