davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
Commercial.
MAYSVILLE MARKET.

NASHVILLE MARKET.
THURSDAY, Dec. 25, 1862.
Sugar New Orleans, 1917 to 14c.
MoLAssEs.--New Orleans, Bbls. &c.; Half
Bills. roc.
COFFEE SO to 81 with upward tendency.
WHEAT.-Red CSC; White 81 o..
FLouR.-Selling at from s., so to s. 90.
Whisky.-Market firm Nelson's extra selling
at Sc.
Crush Sugar, l5c.
Gran &C 15c.
Loaf &C 15c.
BAooN.-Sides SC; Hams 6@sc; Shoulders
So cents.
LARD.-7 to 71ac, per 1b.
HEMP.-$s0 90 per ton.
ToBAcco.-Sclling at $4,000 lbs.
MAoKEREL.-Bbls. No. 2, $40; Halfbbs. $50,
Quarters 1925.
SALT.-6oc. y bushel.
IRoN.-Bar Iron 2sl; Nail Iron SA@S; Horse
Shoe 334@5c.
NAns.-$4 so for 10d.
RICE Sc. u 1b.
FEArnERs.-33 to 81 cents lbs.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

ss5-We are authorised to announce EDWARD
FLEMING rs a candidate for MARKET MASTER,
at the ensuing January election.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

@The Secretary of War has ordered
Camp Lew Wallace to be discontinued, and
the paroled men to be transferred to Camp
Chase.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GLORIOUS RIaHT.--The Adm instration fore.
ing the observance of law upon the people,
but violating all law themselves.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

6JThe gunboat Indianola has been ex-
amined and accepted by the Government
She will leave Cincinnati on the present rise
Of water in the river.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GThe proportion of killed to wound ed
in the late battle at Fredericks burg is abou,
oue-third more than in any other battle OF
the war.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GREEN BAoks.-S2OO 100000 more greer
backs will be issued in few days.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GIVE are indebted to the Hon. L. w
POWELL for favors from Washington.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

GTOn Monday the Government seized
sixteen Steamboats, at Cincinnati for the use
of the army.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

ErA bill was introduced into the House
nppropriaring $50 100000 to secure ,eman-
cipation in Missouri.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
NEW DRESS GOODS

lust RECEIVED BY EXPRESS from
q New York. Splendid Stock Of DRESS
GOODS, embracing Imperial Repps:" French
" arineos and Mo. D'Laines;" Plaid Madalines;'
:. Borathed Plaids;' d he POplin> and Celes-
tia Isl - Empress and Mcssina Cloth IN all &c
sirabe colors. NJ. R. BURGESS e. son.
November goth, 1862
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

0TColonel Norton, of the 2lst Ohio has
resigned his position at the head of his COM
maud
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
THURSDAY. DEC. rs

PRosPERoUs.-When the Democracy were
in power our country was prosperous-our
people were united and happy.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

TN addition to my Already large assortment
Il of Liquors and Fancy Goods, have latelyre
ceived and purchased for CASH and can sell as low
as any house in the West.
20Half Pipes Jules Rabin Brandy,
25 Quarter casks do do do.
5 Pipes United Projectors Brandy,
90 Z A seignette do.
Fine Old Port Wine,
20 X Crown Sherry do.
a casks Fine Madeira do.
5 Pipes superior Holland Gin,
S Puncheons st. Croix Rum,
80 Baskets Heidsieck Champa gne Wine, OTIS. & Pts
20 Baskets Creme DE Bouzy do do, quarts,
200 Cases assorted brands Claret Wine,
so 1" Rhine do,
25 Sparkling and Still Catawba Wine,
Together with large and complete assortment Of
Rasins. Almonds, Filberts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans, E. Walnuts,
Pea Nuts, Dates, Currents,
Prunes, Rock Candy, Citron,
OliveOil, WorcestershireS Sauce, F. Mustard,
Sardnes, Cove Oysters, HOLSTERS,
CLAIMS, Salmon Pine Apples,
Pickles, Jellies, Assert. Syrups,
Piccollillies, Brandy Cherries and Peaches,
Morning Call, Wake Up and other Btteis,
Scaled and No. Herring,
Superior Brands of Fine Havana Segars;
Assorted " German do.
Cheroots and Havana Skies do.
To which I invite the attention of dealers,
promising to do well for them any Louis
Vile or Cincinnati house can.
ISAAC NELSON,
aug 1862 16 Market St., Maysvillc. Kv.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
City Election, 1868.

City Election, 1868.
For Mayor-THOMAS DAULTON.
Marshal-JAMES G. FRANCIS.
Clerk-JOHN RAVENCRAFT.
Treasurer-JAS. p. POYNTZ.
Assessor-M. T. COCKRELL.
Collector-KEITH BERRY.
Wharf Master-SIMON CHILES.
Wood & Coal Inspector
S. b. NICHOLSON.
Market Master
EDWARD FLEMING
CoUNCILMEN:
Ward No. 1-ALEXANDER POWER;
GEO. w. ORR,
JAS. JACOBS.
Ward No. 2-GEO. w. SULSER;
w. P. WATKINS;
DR.. j. r. PADDOCK.
Ward No. 3-ALEX. MADDOX;
LEWIS GOLLING;
Ward No. If. MCCLANAHAN:
w. w. LAMAR;
ARMSTED PURNELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
IITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Eentte Banking Houseofwm Thom psonA Co.

Now Books.
The City Book store Is this day In receipt OF the
follow ing choice Literature:
Cecil preems. sy Thsodore Winthrop.
shadow in the House, by Saunders.
The Household of Bouverie, by = Southern Lady.
Songs in Many Keys, by Holmes.
Recollecions OF Shelley aud byron BIZ Trelauny.
Shelley Memorials, by Lady Shelley.
The Rejected Stones by Avirp lnian
Tom Burkes School Days nj Rugby.
DeQ1incy'a Opium Eater
Literary Reminisce encea
Theological Es.ays,Ac.
Hsod's Poems, Blue and Gold.
LEVELS
Longfoilow's Poems, Blue and Gold.
Mrs. Jameson's Love - OF the Poets, Blue Il Gold.
| ChsrActertstics, ,Ac., !"
g Studies, &C., - "
90 - Italian Painters, {.
IS Legend ofths NJ adounass
| Sketches of Art, /" %
| 1 Diary, Sc.
| Er xthorne NJ arbie Faun.
House OF the Seven GgbieT.
'' scstletl,etter.
't Noses from an Old Mapse.
% Twice Told Tales.
8 Snow Image
" Hlithedaie Romancss.
Longfeiiow, - Hiawatha.
~ Evangeiine.
The above Books viii be sold al pu ubishers prcess
The public invited 10 call and examine the stock
febe J. W. OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
8 DAILY TRAINS
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK CITY.
Tickets for Sale to boston by Boat or Rail.
Dsat Tickets Coco en- any OF the
Sound Ltncs.
Fare to all points - low a. any route.
sleeping Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
EI Baggage Checked Through ~
All Transfers Free.
T. Ii EIGH

Il IL l. i " ii l. ..
By thisroute, Fnei4Ats of all descriptions ca n bs
forwarded frem Philadelphia. New York, Boston OF
balimore,to or from any point on the Railroad,
OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin
Iowa or Missouri BY EAlLEUAB DIRECT
The Pennsy lsanlA Railroad also eets al Pnts-
burg with Steamers by which Goods eh be forward.
Cd ~ any point on The Ohio, Nnskingun KENTUCKY
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois. Wfsconsin.
sipPi, Missouri. kAusas, ri ansas and Red Rivers;
aud atCleveiApd ,sandusky and Chicago withs 70 u
er*te ait ports the North W estorn Lakes
AerchsLissnd Shippe entrnsting the transp orts-
tion VI iheirFreight 10 this Company rely win
confidence oB its speedy fausit.
The Rates - Freight
ToAnd from any point In he Nest BY the Penngyl.
vanis Central Railroad, are At all times AS IA.
voRAbLE xAs ARE CHARGED BY oTHERRAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
III Be partieuiarto mark packages, s'vrA PExs
Forfreighi Contract, or shipping Directions, xp-
ply to or address either oi the f4li"~ nR Agsnt
Company
X. F.. SASS, 81. .Louik Missouri
ID. A STEWART Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARkEH CO, Transfer Agents, =
X. ". BROWN q Co, Cincinnati, o.
R.C. MELDRUM CO. Mad son, Ind.
J. 3. AO0kk. Louisy lille, Ky.
W. w. AfkMAN Co, Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE Co, Chicago iti.
w. Fl. d h l.. LANGLEY ,Gallipolis %.
g. ID. NEAL, Park ersbarg, Va.
HALL CO., Marietta, %.
s. PIERCE d CO., Zanesvilie o.
M'DoWELL A'CoLA Portsmouth %.
A'NEELY. Msssvile, ny.
J. T. JOHNSON, Ripley, y.
JOHN TODD, Covington, ny.
G.. T.. HEAT0S, GfeseiKnd, o.
n. c.. C.MELDkUN, Genl Travelling Ax'uor
he South ans West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
FROM virginia.

The Lynchburg VrgiHian Of the 9Th has tie
following interesting TENS of military inte,H.
gence:
We learn from a gentleman, who left Stsuntou
on Saturday morning, that Jackson was still in
hot pursuit OF Banks. The latter, it was ascer-
tanned, had sent back all his heavy baggage,
whilst jackson had ordered sll the ammunition
and ambulancss that could be raised in Stsun-
ton to be sent forward. This, Of course, is sig
nifcant of his intentions. 1t is scarcely proba-
bic that a serious fight can long be-delayed.
A report prevailed here that a battle had really
been fought, and that victory was ours, bat we
do not deem it correct.
Intelligence was received here by telegraph, on
Saturday, to the effect that the enemy, to the
number of fifteen or twenty thousand, were on
the march for Giles G. H, twenty-one miles
from Dublin depot, on the Virginia and Tennes-
see railroad. They were expected to reach
Giles @. 3. on Saturday evening, and could, by
a forced march, get to the railroad on yesterday.
We have a few regiments there, under Gen.
Heth, and, perhaps, troops enough can be con-
eentrated to resist the maraudeTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14

the whole West and Northwest are opened to us. Know.
ing this, and equally mindful Of the disastrous eonse.
quences Of a defeat they never allow themselves to think
Of It, Their only thought is how, best and quickest, 10
break the ranks Of the enemy and disperse them. Il Is
Ia this way victories are won.
Among the recent arrival here, are the Rev. Drs. Pal
mer and Smith, of New Orleans, who have taken the
field for the war. They are both cheerful and confident
and determined as ever, and their presence IL having a
good effect upon the army. We do not allow ourselves
10 think OF a reverse. We only ask that the enemy
come out and give us a fair fight and we are confident
of victory.
OF evanescent news, such az generally prevails IN
camp, we have none. All minds are too much absorbed
by the great battle before us, to be diverted from It. So
steady DO cur works proceed and SO systematic are the
movements of orr great army, that 1t seems but a con.
tinual Sabbath day in camp. II. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
President Lincoln aud the Northern
Democracy.

The Chicago Times douglas Democracy of
the 9TH, magnifcently grOwls as follows:
President Lincoln has ceased to be entitled 10 the con-
hdence OF the Democracy Of the country Three things
he has done which, If they have not destroyed the con
fdeuce which the Democracy Of the country have felt in
him, have greatly impaired il.
Fremont had been convicted, by a commission appoint
ed by the President himself TO investigate the affairs OF
his administration IN Missouri, not only of the gAossest
high treason. The President, instead Of eonsigning FIRE.
mont to Fort Warren to await trial for his crimes, has in
vested him with a new command
Cameron has been convicted by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, as be before bad been by the judgment of the
country, Of high crimes and misdeneanors in the Office
of Secretary Of War. The President has commissioned
him as a diplomatic representative to Que of the most
important courts Of Europe, aud betrays no purpose of
revOking that commission.
When this war was commenced, the Democracy Of
the country gave it their earnest, honest, cordial, effect
i've support upon the assurance of the President that It
should be prosecuted for certain specific purposes. The
President has recently given his approval to a certain
measure Of abolition, contrary to his hitherto declared
opinion, the effect of which measure will be to prolOng
the rebellion aud ObsTuct the path to ultimate peace.
In view Of these things, how can the Democracy of the
country maintain confidence in the President In view
Of them has he not forfeited that confidence
And there are other things, scarcely more tolerable
than those we have mentioned which serve to destroy
confidence IN Mr.. lincoln. Not one Of the men by whom
The government has been swindled Of millions has been
~diSgraced by his action.
And more. S'me Of his recent appointments to Office
are Of men who had but Just declared that the old Union
could-tratOrs at heart, and seeking position TO make
their treason effective. For example, Carl Schurz
Mr.. Lincoln has not only forfeited the confidence of
tue Democracy of tho country, buthe has awakened their
him he Will suecumb to some of the most extreme de-
mands Of abOlItiOnism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
REoners on The Tennessee.
Special Correspondence of the Chicago TimesI

GUbNA1A ARAAEeFtAANINN VI q 1AN@5 @ANS|4
CAIRO, May 5.-Although a battle was ex.
pected 10 have taken place at C0rinth yesterday, no an
n-Ouncement OF the event has yet been received The
latest PIttsburg advices are TO Sunday morning, up to
which time no general eugagementbad transpired There
Is q general belief here to-day that the battle has already
commenced, but whether 1t Is supported by any reliable
report or official dispatch, 1 have been unable TO ascer
tain. One thing, however, is sure, and that IS, II any
fight ut all Is 70 take place ut Corinth, il cannot be de
layed mauy hours. Beauregard has undoubtedly with
drawn from the defense Of COTinth a large share Of his
troops, and it may be that be intends evaeuatiDg the
stronghold with the rest Of his force just as the rebels are
reported to have done at Yorktown. In case this Is so,
Corinth will Of course DO occupied without O struggle,
when the enthusiasm OF success viii be unattended by
the dreaded sorow that always follows a hotiy contested
victory.
uaieek's policy, like the mastery strategy Of D eClel-
Ian, is TO crush tie enemy by q cautious and irresistible
movement. that will eveutuate In n victory with the
least possible loss TO life. This, too, is the policy of
Com. Foot5, who, even while suffering the intense pain
Of his wound received at Donelson, is quietly and dehb-
eratsiy maturing his plans for the capture Of Fort Pillow
and the Smelling Of memphis The Fabian strategy Of
Mcclellan, Hslleck aud Foote is the true policy, and
though the tedious development Of its plans may trouble
the &" On 10 Richmond" s~Oreheads, the country can well
await the result Of the delay. Richmond and Memphis
will be successfully and almost simultaneously occupied
Nor are thess events far distant We now see the way
open to Richmond Memphis can be occupied In three
days.
HaIleck's army continues TO be reinforced BY fresh
arrivals Of troops. Curtis army, or o portion OF II, bas
already been sent ~ the Tennessee. This morning the
"a Missouri and tho l7h Iowa regiments, and companies
A aud Of Col BisselIs engineer regiment, passed up.
some idea of the strength Of our army at CoriDth may
be obtained when ] state that TatioDs sSe Issued for 100000
man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
Rorf mncon.

Since the fall of Newbern, the capture of Fort Macon
has been regarded as merely a question OF time. The
supply Of provisions was known to be short, and the
post was absolutely cut of from all hope Of succor. That
Its little garrison, surrounded by overwhelming forces Of
the enemy provided with the most efficient means Of at.
tack, should have been forced to surrender, is, therefore,
not a matter for surprise. The defense, though Of brief
duration, and gallant and honorable TO the valOr Of the
sons Of the Old North State and the surrender was Ger.
tainly as free from humiliation as any surrender NAV
be. The reduction Of the fort, in this case, a. at Fort
Pulaski, was effected by the agency of the powerful
preaching batteries OF the enemy, mounting the heaviest
Parrot guns These batteries were planted in positions
almost under the walls Of the fort, yet hidden from the
view Of the garrison by the conformation Of the neighbour
ing sand hills For thirteen hours an incessant dfe- was
maintained from the ParTOtt guns, preaching the walls,
completely wree6ing the interior Of the fort, dismOunting
every gun that bore upon the Yankees, and killing nine
and wOunding sixteen OF our men. Under these crcum-
stances, Col White, the Commanding officer, yielded the
post, marching out with the hOnOrs Of war, aud pre-.
serving from capture the baggage Of his officers and men,
and the public papers in his charge. The garrison are
now liberated on parole.
The events Of the campaign IN North Carolina had
rendered Fort Macon absolutely useless to our cause,
and the most serious loss involved 10 its capture, consists
10 our deprivation Of the guns and war munitions which
it contained, and In the temporary cessation OF the ser
vices Gifts brave defenders.- CtarlsstoE Mercury
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CORINTHl
GRADUAL ADVANCE OF THE ENEMY

Special to the Memphis Appeal
CoRIETH, May 3-There was diminishing TINS even
ing on the Purdy road on our left, and tonight on 'ne
Pennington and Dsnville road Several OF the enemy
were killed. Only a few of our men wounded
The enemy has advanced at three points within two
miles of our pickets Thomas on the Purdy road buen
on the Monterey road or center, and Pope on the Farm
ington road
The threatening position of the enemy endangers a
conflict at any moment.
General Beauregard has addressed a letter to General
Rrsco reouestinp to be furnished with the names of all
officers and privatss distinguishing themselves IN the
coming battle. Regiments misbehaying are to be de-
prived Of their colors.
General Beauregard has adopted the following motto
for bis army: FORWARD. ALWAYS
Ihave ridden to-day from one end Of our lines TO the
other. Our works are impregnable. Our troops are in
high feather, and impatient for the conflict. Our battle
flags wave In the breeze. Our battle cry il, "BEAUrE-
GARD AND VICTORY. SPARTA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14

From the Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, May S-Pars letters say Jaf.
Davis has invested two hundred Thousand dollars in
French stocks
Ilosrn on good authority that Freaeh Intervention in
Mexico does not present so gloomy a prospect az has
been supposed, aud that the DANCE Of the establishment
Of a monarchy Is slight The French. however. require
an sdvance to Mexico.
Prince Napoleon, in q private letter, congratulstes
America on the recent victories. and says he Is glad he
foTssw them, and foresees the deEtTue1 o Of slavery.
Its certain that Mercer had no Official intercourse at
Richmond; that be was not acting in pursuance of direct
Instructions, and that be said nothing more than 10 the
effect that the rebels could not make a successful fght
Their boasts about resistance at New Orleans and York
and thunderstruck-
The NaH0Nat In1suiRsEor gives two columns and 4
nall 70 the address Of the Democratic members of Con.
gress 70 the Peoil e of the United States It Is signed by
Richardson, Knapp, Robnson, Law, VOORHEES, Allan
White, Noble, PendletOn, Morris, Vallandizbam- John.
son. AneonA- Shiel, aud Is devoted TO an aTcnmsnt
against the disbandment OF the Democracy N dweUs
on the disturbances OF the restoration OF the Union As II
was, whether through Pesee or war. and the preserve
ton OF the Contribution, and SquIDts at comp-uuise. ana
al an intention 90 oppose taxation
The bill limiting generals 70 thRty major generals and
two hundred b~rigadiers, passed the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
From AriZnnn.
The vicksbug Wing of the 10th says :

We had the pleasure OF meeting on yesterday with
Gov. Baylor, Of Arizona, who is on his way 20 Richmond.
he speaEs very favorably Of our affairs in that Territory,
and Is confident OF being able to bold II. Fort Craig, be
thinks, has ere this fallen into our hands, and Gen. SiOley
will coon have Fort Union. He says between six and
seven thousand Mexican troops, who had espOused the
Federal cause, have abandoned it and are now with US
BE speaks very highly of the country, and says II is the
most valuable in the ConfedeyacY. Too much praise
cannot be bestowed on Gsv. Baylor for the industry,
perseverance, and uDhinehing energy he las displayed in
Arizona. Il is much to his assduity and skill that we
are Indebted for now being in possession of the Terri
tory. BE nor his men have ever received a uniform or a
dime from the COnfedsracy since they enlisted In our
cause. Having a full confidence in the righteousness Of
the war, they fought on without a murmur, feeling duly
compensated in being able to serve lberty's holy cause.
Gov. Baylor leaves on the Southern railroad this after.
Doon for COrnth, hoplug to be able to take n "place ia
the picture there, after which he will proceed on 20
Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14


Of those who fell on Shloh's CORY field,
And with their blood their future vslor sealed,
No heart beat warmer with exalted aims,
Than his whose worth this simple tribute claims.
His was a mind Of more than common mould,
That grssped at other things than Sordid gold,
Holding more dear that pure, refining part,
That reigns distinguished in the virtuous heart.
His was a soul that prompted him to go,
with unHheathed sword, TO meet the venal toaf
If need be- in his country's holy strife,
On its pure altar, freely Yield his life.
Nobly be led his brave, heroic band,
10 drive the Vandals from our sunny land
Thrice nObly bore himself amid the sound,
Whose d~eafening roar shook Shiloh's bloody ground
His tall, commanding form was seen to tread,
Unfalteriug, DER our own lamented dead;
On his clear brow be had resolved to wear
A glorious wreath, or nobly perish tbereI
Once struck he wavered not, but onward moved,
And by his mein his dauntless prowess proved
But ali too soon, from one of surer aim,
A more than cruel, fatal missile camel
Exultiugly, with undimmed zeal, he turned,
While in his breast enthusiasm burned
. Lieutenant c. lead on my gallant braves
To victory, or else to hOnored ~gravesi"
Though glory perehes on his early bier,
We can but drop the soft, unbidden tear,
Trusting at last to meet his spirit blest,
In that bright realm Of pure, unsullied rest.
Nav fragrant wfd-Rowers deck his earthly bed,
While loving friends around 1t lightly tread,
And birds Of sweetest notes, from spring to spring,
IN neighboring groves his peaceful requiem singh
Miss, April %, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
CLAIM YOUR BAGGAGE!

F not called for in ten days the following goods viii
l. be sold to pay charges:
J II. Armstrong, one Trunk and content.
j. J. z, one Trunk and contents,
W. one Trunk and con enis,
L. al. II one Trunk and contents
No mark. four Trunks aud contents.
No mark enc Tool Chest.
Il & NJ. New Orleans, four boxes Furniture,
No mark one Wardrobe and contents,
Mrs N. Z. Bridges. one Trunk aud three boxes,
H. II NObls. one Box.
S. Wilzinske * Co one Box,
D. "a Wilson, one Trunk and contents,
II. q Coz they, one Trunk and contents,
Il App. one Trunk and contents,
Eight Carpet Sacks and contents.
s. Latham, one Box Suadries,
No max, OEe Bonnet and Hat.
D. Kerr. one Box S~undries,
No marx, one Box,
W. l. Cater, one Chest,
DR.. Thomas Armstrong. North Fork, Arkansas,
two Boxes Drugs.
ID MORTON 81 CO..
--Ta gvlF,g. Eyn~-T,C~s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-14
ABANDONMENT or NORFOLK.

The evacuation Of Norfolk is q matter not al
sall surprising, as it was a natural sequel to the
falling back Of our army from the Peninsula
Taken in connection with a similar proceeding
at Pensacola it is deeply significant Of the future
war policy of the Administration, which is to
leave the rivers and coast as far as practicable
and force the enemy to fight US on land, where
we have whipped in him every important engage
ment since the war. This, as we remarked once
before, is the silver lining to the cloud" that
now e%nYirons rs.