davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
Special Order

HcOs. I-rH REGIMENT MISS. VOLUNTEERS.
JACEs9S, Iii s., Angus 30 1854
MOTTO Is hereby given 20 al members OF t1is reg-
n ment sbssus wlh1l- proper authority, rrs1l-i rs
Who have bssu seat eff sick and have failed 3D. TT sent
eertih sstss q disability, Sig1sd by q respectable pr-c-
tising physician. ard sworn to before = Justice Or Gle
Peace, t1zt Their leaves o. sh-euC- ard FUR ClE-s are
hereby revoked, an ltL-y are o--lr=- 20 r7go-t 20 tL-r
company comma des wish n ten d-ys or they VIII Do
published 81 dsssrt-r5 ard thirty dol4-s r-ward offered
for each. which. in eve-y ease. viI be deducted from
their pay. AID an ords- viii he IS u=C 20 he Slsrnsc 40
Their re +Dective ccuati5s 70 arrest and -0dss tcsiu lu
izii until sent for.
By ordsr Of JAuEs r BIsFORD HsTor C0uEaLt g.
John A INFORD JE-
se2R+ Edu-art e b R-Vr hiss Vols
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

report embodies substantially the resolution orig
inaIly submitted by Mr.. FoOte.
Mr.. Miles, from the committee on military
affairs, presented a bill to extend the provisions
of the conscript act, and the bill was made the
order of the day for Wednesday.
The preamble and resolution in favor Of re
~taliation was adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
THE FIGHT AT BOLIVAR.
Il Brilliant B'icIOry.

Gen. Armstrong; official dispatch, dated six
miles south of Bolivar, Tennessee, states that he
attacked the enemy in front Of Bolivar on the
Both ult., running them into town, taking Il
prisoners, including 4 commissioned officers.
West Tennessee is nearly clear of invaders.
Western virginia Carlisle R~epentaEt-
FederaIs ES~etreatinS.
The Lynchburg Republican says Carlisle, who
represented Pierponts usurPatiOn il the lincoln
Senate, is stumping the western part of Virginia
against the war and in favor of the Sonth. At
Clarksburg he said he was no longer in favor Of
the war, but with the South against the anti
slavery party, and that it was folly to talk Of
subjugating the South.
1t is reported that the enemy have evacuated
the Kanawha Valley, and in their retreat al
tempted to burn the Kanswha Salt Works, but
failed.
The citizens of northwestern Virginia are
aocking eastward to join the Confederate army.
The news from the sea! of war in Virginia is
cheering.
Good News from East Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, September 1st.-The Yam
KEGS again reoccupied McMinnville in large
force, last Tuesday. They were probably the
forces from Pelham and neighborhoOd, on their
retreat to Nashville. They may be caught at
any rate.
Tennessee will soon be entirely in possession
of the Confederates.
We have a rumor that Huntsville is evac-
uated.
Congressional.
RICHMOND, August 30.-The Senate was not
in session to-day.
In the House, two resolutions Of inquiry, rel
alive to the Ter %talionis were discussed and
finally adopted nothing else Of interest lone
RICHMOND, September LIN Senate, Mr.
Simms, of Kentucky, submitted a preamble and
resolutions relative 10 awarding medals or badges
to officers or soldiers who may distinguish them
selves by deeds Of personal gallantry upon the
batile-feldi laid on the table for the present.
The Senate bill concerning substitutes, an(
details for plantations, passed. The first sec
ton restricts the privilege of furnishing substi
tutes to skillful mechanics who shall guaranty
the fidelity of substitutes. The second section
provides fer details to any farm plantatiel
worked by slaves, where theif owner is a femme
sole minor of a person in the service Of tn
COnfederacy, and one enrolled probate for polio
duty, and to act as Overseer.
The residue of the session was occupied Il
the discussion of the bill concerning paltizal
rangers, which was laid upon the table until to
morrow.
In the House Mr.. Foote, from committee OIL
foreign affairs, presented a majority report on III
} subject of our policy toward the Northwestern
States, and the future conduct of the war. Tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
GREAT BATTLE IN VIRGINIA !
POPE AMI BANKS ROUTED!
THIRTY THOUSAND PRISONERS CAP
TURED!

MOBILE, September . "A special to the Ad-
vertiser and Register, dated TupelO, September
lst says: One of our scouts from Iuka yester-
day, Rosencrauz' head quarters, reports that IN
teligence had been received by telegraph that
Pope and Banks had met with q terrible defeat,
losing 10000 prisoners.
General Price places every confidence in the
report, coupled as it is with other statements re-
gsrding the Federal movements which be knows
to be true. The same scout reports the destroy
ing of an important railroad bridge in the VI
cinity Of Murfreesboro by Forrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

TIE C~oUNTERFEITs The Charleston Muir
curry says the holders of the suspected notes are
patiently awaiting the tests of the genuineness
Of them, and that the excitement about them
had somewhat abatsd on Monday last. It adds;
We hear that sundry parties from a distance
who attended the recent sale in Charleston, and
whose lavish expenditure of Confederate cur
renew had been marked. have been arrested on
the cars and brought back to the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

GENERALS ORDER FOR THE NEGRO
REGIMENT TO ACCEPT TUE PRISONERS.
Extract
SPECIAL ORDER, No. Captain J. NJ vii
Hams, commanding the 18th regiment Volun-
teers, (colored) is hereby directed to receive
into the camp Of said regiment, and strictly
guard and discipline aIl persons who may bs
delivered to him as prisoners, By the order OF
Major Z. A. Calkins, provost marshal OF this
district.
BY order of james II. Lane, commander OF
recruiting,
4. J. WEED, Major, and A. A a. G..
Some mode of retaliation for the indigniiy
thus heaped upon our friends should be at once
adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

IMPORTANT FROM SOUTHWESTERN YIR-
GI~NIA-Through private sources We have late
authentic information from southwestern Viz
GINA. The entire Yankee force has been with
drawn from that country to r~einforcs Grant o.
Buell., or to assist in the defense Of Washing
ton city. By this movement the splendid army
of Gen. Loring, which for months has been rust
ing with inactivity, is left without an opponent,
and we have received intimatiops that it is a.
ready on the move for au important point-Rtds-
mOnd ELgmiHer, 23d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
svPFRsEDRD,

Gen. CURTIS has been superseded in COM
mand Of the Federal troops in Arkansas by
Gen. STEELE. The word is that his dismissal
resulted from his Partially to f~avorites wishing
to speculate in cotton, aud it is stated by the
Bulletin that it is received with great s~atisfac-
ton by the cotton buyers of Memphis.
ARREsrED.-The editor of the bogus Mem
phis Appeal, the Federal organ in that city, has
been arrested by the military authorities.
Charge-ths publication Of libelOus articles
against General Curtis. He was admitted to
bail.
UsrThe Chattanooga Rebel of the 25th says:
I'VE understand that a dispatch from Gan.
Kirby Smith was received here announcing the
capture of q train Of four hundred wagons and
= thousand mules by his forces in the rear of
Cumberland Gap. The wagons were laden with
stores and munitions for Gen. Morgan. Nor
gan will soon have to capitulate if this be So
TROUBLE R sAMBO.-We have some par
ticulars Of a rebellion in a mall way, in the
ranks of a couple Of the recently recruited regi
ments at Cincinnati, which serve to show the
feeling Of a portion Of the Northern troops on
the negro question. A few days since a couple
! Of steamers arrived at that city, loaded with con
trsbsnds, who had been stolen from Arkansas
Mississippi and Tennessee. Learning that il
was intended to land the negroes, for the pur
nose of scattering them through the country
two regiments, just about embsrking, forbid tn
Decentralization Of the negroes and the steam
ers. to prevent a serious difficulty, were Ordere'
still further up the river. The occurrence is
significant one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
7ankees have eXaspeTated by bad treatment.
sKFRuTsH MAR BOLIVAR.
- 1t bo- sL;rvr;.b Oecurra.

On Saturday last a sharp skirmish occurred
near Bolivar, Tenn, between the Confederate
cavalry force-about thirtyf five hundred strong
under Gen. ARMSTRONG, and 8 large Federal
force, the strength Of which we have been IN
able to learn. The former was composed Of
J~ACKsoN's. Prison 5, and other detachments,
and were The attacking party. Tn enemy's
force was composed Of artillery, cavalry and IN
fantry. Our informant states that after a sharp
conflict the Feds were driven from the field IN
disorder, with a loss of thirty killed, wounded
unknown, as they were carried from the battle
ground, and s~eventy-One prisoners. Our forces
pursued them four miles, until they took refuge
in Bolivar, where there was an additional num-
Der of Federals, and then fell back and COM
menced preparations for another attack, which
was expected would be made yesterday, should
reinforcements arrive.
Our loss il the affair was three killed AID
eight wounded. We regret our inability,
through the neglect Of officials to furnish par
ticulars, to give the names Of any of the injured.
Officers should RENE mber that a little trouble on
their part would frequently relieve the anxiety of
the friends of our troops, and that the press
cheerully give such information 70 the
public in their power.
The prisoners captured, seventy-One in num-
passed through this city last night, on
their way TO Jackson to be exchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
TO FURLOUGHED MEN OF GENERAL
RRECKINRIDGE'S Division,

HDOS. BRECKINRIOGES DIvSI0S
JAcEsON. Miss. August q. ic=
General Order No -.
7 FAVE Of absence snd fUrIoug' TO 81 officers and
Isadsrs, able for duty, belonging TO The ID VISION
n Msilr u. D. RAJ Breckiurifge srs this d1y hAfoAtDs
and fbav will RAPPORT forthwith TO ttsir respective com
maods at this place.
Bv.command o. Msjor-Gsusrsl 8RECEINRDGE,
JOHN A. BUCESEk,
,rae p a. A. GsVerL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
IRnn.


THE unisrsisn d Is-e Of the h-m Of SeutuwurE,
i Nance s. Co. MemphishEve opened a house ln Au-
zusta, Gs. "du-irg the war, whore we will be pleased
t. hear from oEr friends. ard 20 attend 90 any business
they zgv have In th 8 section Of e0uu ~
We will GUY and sell on c@muiss0n any articles s-1t
to or ordered from Us, II 20 BE- haE-Dry GUld- Groc1-
ries Produce, M0cey, Negroes, s.c-
Charges moderate sud returEs promptly Usse. Or
ders for purchases must be accompanied with tie
money 20 Insure a't-utO1-
80 s7 " & A. SOUTHWORTH-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

MaJUh WEEU , hETLh.
OFFICE OF RECRUITING COMMISSION,
D~EPARTMEST OF KANSAS,
LEAvENwORTH CITY, August Is, lo6@ )
Major +. A. Calkins, Provost Marshal;
SIR: In compliance with your request con-
tanned in your note of this date, Captain j NJ.
Williams, commanding the l2sh regiment Kan
sas volunteers, (%colored) has been ordered to re-
ceive. guard and discipline such prisoners as
YOU may send to this camp. For your lntorms-
ton. l inclose a copy Of said orders. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
T. J.. WEED, Major and A. A. a. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

It Is rumored that when the Federal forces in
Virginia are fully concentrated, General Halleck
will lake the field in person as COMMANDMENTS
chief.
The National InicIiigeHeer states that the total
number of volunteers arrived in Washington
since the 18Th instant, to five o'clock, on Friday
evening, including recruits for old regiments,
was nineteen thousand eight hundred and sixty.
Every able-bodied male between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-fve, in Ohio, Is subject to
draft. Thore is no State law exempting any one.
Secretary Seward has written to the British
charge d'affairs to the effect that foreigners who
have not taken out their full papers are not sub
ject to draft.
The fanatic Grow has been unanimously
nominated for Congress from the Twelfth Penn
s~Ylvania district.
Twenty-o2o prisoners of war, and about as
many prisoners of State, have just been released
from the old Capitol prison, on the usual condi-
lion. Upward of three hundred are still re-
tanned.
A dispatch from Washington, dated August
2Gth, saws that from information received from
various quarters, it is believed that thousands of
men have passed over into Virginia, principally
from the eastern counties of Maryland. An
entire company Of cavalry left Montgomery
county. on the Potomac, last week, and squads
are constantly moving into Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
Nagroe Guarding white Hen.

The notorious Jim Lane has %triumphed in his
negro policy, and organized a negro regiment in
Kansas, which, it viii be seen by the following
official correspondence, copied from the Chicago
Tribune, has been assigned the duty Of guard
inc trHie persons Of secession PrOehUities:"
NOTE PROM MAJOR CALKINs TO MAJOR
WEED.
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE, ;
Leavenworth, August IL, 1852.
Major 7. J. Weed. Acting Assistant Adjt General.
SIR: hereby requestthe privilege of placing
in the lamp of the 10Th (colored) regiment, such
persons of secession proclivities as are arrested
for refusing or evadiug obediencs to the call for
the militia Of the city to organize and drill the
prisoners to be well guarded, and placed on
such fatigue duty as may be required in and
about the camp, and to be held till further Or
deTs.
l am, major, respectfully,
your obedient servant,
L. A. CALKISS,
Msior Sd Wis. Cav. and Provost Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
sTRSTTTTTE WANTEDL

WANTED immediately, 8 SUBSTITUTE 20 take
n mas phase In tie m liza, for The icl'HW{
commentator: A LIKELY NEGRO 10 u
hand. abou. 30 or 80 years CID and t7r child q o.,
al. a. two years old. Apply iGE-5isffly Or adore Z
HENRY LORD,
ze1s+s C4utun NEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

g-The Memphis Bulletin says hat Colonel
Woodward's cavalry, who made an unsuccessful
attack on Fort Donelson, on the oath, were pur-
sued, overtaken eight miles above the fort on
Tuesday morning, and utterly routed, with a
loss of from 80 o4O. We think the intelligence
doubtful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

At Lexington, Mississippi, on the 3lst day Of August
1s6a. LIZZIE BrNFoRD, only daughter of Lieut. Sam.
and Fannie II. Henderson, of New Orleans in the
seventh year Of her age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

REPENTING-Ii is stated that the Federal
government has completed q contract to raise
the fifteen vessels it caused to be sunk in
Hampton Roads. The most experienced divers
ara To be employed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
EAkLISTERS ADVERTISEMENTS.

WOOL. woOz-wANTEnI
I will give two ydS. Osnaburgs
for L pound good washed Wool,
or 81 cash.
J. G.. McAELESTER,
se21m Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
NnTHNE.

IF ROBERT CRANE, Of SUnf1wer county, A5t'
will aDplv 10 ID. II A. Ssuitr, Ay-ua a. o-laoela
Station. on the Nississippi aud Tennessee Railroad %
eaa gs. biz NEGRO A SANDY captursi ~ i7
piekets Of Col Jackson 8 Regims-t-
Ee1 Ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
RREEEE.

7 WISH to sell my RESIDENCE IN Grenada or
/ would trade foe Land I WI SCI Furait-rs with
he plsea. The pIac. is vel sl.Ea Oh with good elstsu
and we'll sls6ies, etc.
s.9.2w+ IT,. 3 SHBRMtE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
WANTED
DIsTRESSI DISTRESS

OAS
IF his should come 10 The notice q Dr. a. H. DA-
4 Wis, he wII pea e c0-s or send a courier 10 A- u
@STts p p. ApE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
PROPOSED RAILROAD CONVEN-
TTON.

4 circular has been issued by E. Z. CUYLER,
ESQ, president Of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company, inviting q meeting Of all
the railroad presidents and superintendent in
the Confederate States, at Columbia, South
Carolina, on Thursday, September 4th, for the
purpose of considering the present condition Of
the roads and rolling stock, and the means nee
essary to be adopted to keep them in effective
OPERATION also to regulate the fares and freights
TO the changed condition Of the country, and
for other purposes. One other object of the con
vention. it is stated, will be to arrange so that
the roals shall, at 81 times, be kept IN eondl-
lion % accommodate the government and public
in transporting promptly troops and supplies.
Itis Of the very first Importance that this should
be done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEW YORK

A dispstch dated New York, August p, says
that " owing to SEINE dissffsetiOn among the
troops Of the Empire brigade at East New York
a not occurred on Saturday afternoon. Their
barracks were torn down and g hotel Quilted.
Several officers were beaten, and many soldiers
badly hurt. Amilitia company and 100 marines
were sent for, to aid the police in quilting the
not One of the militia fired into the crowd,
killing a sergesnt-major Of one Of the regiments
Police Inspector FOULK, of Brooklyn, was very
badly cut in the head with stones, and many
policemen were injured. The troops generally
stampeded to Brooklyn and New York city. In
the evening only 100 out of 1000 were IN camp.
Many have been arrested since, and returned to
the police. The whole affair is said to have
grown out Of the non-reception Of bounties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

-Tba Catholic bishop OF - e.
q Inc ~ NORTH. has been arrested at 81
Augustine, Florida
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
To OUR

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, will confer a favor by leaving
them at the counting nom Of the APPEAL Office,
or st the EDITORS room, over GEO. LAKES store,
next door norh Of the Collins House. In these
dsys Of uncertain mails from the South and 8
blockade on the North, our facilities to furnish
the latest news from all quarters can be greatly
increased by q little attention on the part Of cur
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful,
Parties from sbsve viii confer an especial favor
by furnishing US any Northern papers in their
possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
GLORIOUs NEWS FROm YIRGENEA.

Just as we 60 to press the glorious intelligence
contained in our Geographic columns came over
the wires, and we have no time for comment.
It viii be sufficient to announce that victory
his again perched upon cur banners, and that
the combined forces of the enemy in the Old
Dominion have been routed with great loss The
hearts of the people of the South viii be re-
lieved. and praises and thanks be heard in every
household, to the God of battles, who has
vouchsafed to our gallant defenders, the signal
triumph we have the qualification of announcing
this evening.
From our armies in Tennesseethe intelligence
Is also cheering. The volunteer State will soon
be relieved Of the presence Of her hated invaders!
That is the wstchword Of our leaders, and the
raIying cry of their companions in arms.
Push on the columns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

NE PLUS ULTRA SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Manufactured by John Fish, OF
Richmond, Va, in half pound
papers. For sale at
WcALLESTER'S,
SEQ 1w Jackson, Miss.
CALICO. CALICO. CALICO.
Fifty pieces Small Print Engllsh
CnIieOes just received and o
sale nt soc. per yard at
su2I-1w McAEESTER'Ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
HATS nnd CAPS.

500 Soft Hats from $6 o $40,
each;
$50 Grey Cloth Military Caps,
$50 Rhine - " +"
mt So each, wholesale, and 81
retail. lust received at
NHcALLISTER'S,
au91-9w Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
an INDIAN wAR TnREATRNED.


The depredations of the Indians in Minnesota
are becoming alarming, and the strength and
combinations of various tribes would seem to
be assuming formidable proportions, such as will
require a very large force to subdue and hold
them under ~subjugatiOn- AS to what has lead
to this Indian outbreak, we are wholly in the
dark. The St. Paul Press is Of the opinion that
they have been instigated by white persons en-
listed in the cause of the South, with the view
of holding Northern troops at home who might
be employed elsewhere.
The idea Of the Press is that the Yankee troops
who will be called of to fight the Indians might
be much better employed in stealing niggers and
-depredating upon Southern plantations, q vocs-
ton much better suited to their instincts than
roaming over the barren country of the Indians
where there is little or nothing to steal.
Whatever may have instigated this raid of
the savaees, and as mucha as the c%ruelties Of such
a war are to be deprecated, we imagine that
those who suffer frsm it viii meet with little
sympathy at the hands of those in the South
who have been robbed and overrun for the last
fifteen months by the vendal white saVages OF
the North 1t would indeed be strange and IN
natural if there did net well up in the bosom Of
many thousands of Southerners, who have been
despoiled and plundered Of ell their earthly pos
sessions, an inward feeling of joy that these
Northern barbaTians are now themselves reap
ing and experiencing some of the bitter fruits OF
that SAVAGE mode of warfare which they have
SO long been wagiDg against the South. There
may be e tinge Of uncharitableness IN sueA
feelings, but the devastations and cruelties OF
war are well calculated to strip human nature Of
many Of its more noble attributes, and as long
as the Northern h~elLhounds shall continue to
prosecute this unnatural and inhuman war upon
Us, we shall not grow sorrOwful at the successes
Of the Indians, whom we have no doubt the
Yankees have exaspeTated by bad treatment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

AXES--CHOPPING AXES.
Two dozen just received and for
sale at war prices.
D.. &. BEcALLISTER,
seq Nv Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
l am, major, respectfully


Il a. SALNNAlNHf
Maior Sd Wis. Cav. and Provost Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02

FATHER PoINT, August 26.-By the steamer
Hibernian, which passed this point this morn
ing, we have received the following highly in
teresting letter, written by Earl Russell, IN re-
NV 10 a disnatch from Mr. Seward
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
rnnn NM ArlANrIc CoAsT.

New YORK, August 26.-The steam gunb0at
UnadiIla has arrived from Port Royal, which
place she left on the Goth. She reports all quiet.
The health of the squadron and troops was
good. The excitement about the rebel ram at
Savannah has subsidized, d~eserters having re-
ported her a failure, leaking badly and could
not be steered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-02
nnroRrs TRoM FORT DONELsON.

(near Henderson, Kentucky
n1nest 25tn-Guerrillas, two miles distant
am6nshed. fred on our cavalry, winch iel BACK
5ismounted and drove the guerrlias Daek d
nile and waited for infantry. AFTER 1Heen mn
no f,;ng the rebels broke and fled, being at
tao5eJ Nv Two companies of infantry.
Eve rebels are reported killed the wounded
ora nnascertained. Seventeen were taken prls-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

II II. BOWKER, No Al Main street,
n of Market street has procured the requisite
license, and will tend to the removal Of night SOIL and
the cleaning Of cess posls. att le2j