davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
Flag Officer Blockading Squadron.
To. Hon. GIDEON WELLEs.

u. S. SHIP HARRIET LANE. April 29th.
lSG2.-Sir: The morning after the ships
passed the forts sent demand to Col Hig-
gins for a surrender of the forts which was
declined On the goth | sent Lieut. Col.
Higgins a communication herewith enclosed
asking again for the surrender His answer
is enclosed On the 28th | received a COM
munication from him stating that he swould
surrender the forts and came up and took
possession, drew up articles of capitulation,
and hoisted the American flag over the forts.
These men have defended these forts with a
bravery worthy Of a better cause | treated
them with all the consideration that circum-
stances would admit
The three steamers remaining were under
tbe command of commander j. X. Mitchell.
The officer of the fort acknowledges no con-
nection with Them. and wished in no way to
he considered resnonsibe for their acts
While had a loo Of +rnco ~, tbev vara nr,-
rlovad in towing the iron fnatinr battnrv NJ
ssivtoan ouns-a most formidahIa ofTair-to a
Mace above the forts. and while DRAWING nm
tha articles of combination in the cabin of the
Harriet Lane. if was renorted to me that tbev
had set fire to the battery. and turned it adrift
up0n us ] asked the general if it had DOW
der ON board or Guns loaded. He replied. he
would NOT undertake to saw what the navy Of
HpprS would do. lie seemed to nave great
contenDt for them. I told him we could
S+and the FIRE and bIow I'm. if he could. and
,,,o,,+ an with the conferences After directing
tbo ofrirars to look ont for their shins while
d,.iftiro down On nc the mns octtinG heated.
o,,,Indod throyrino tbo sbot ohout the river,
A f,y, minutes affer tbe Aootino bottcrv ey-
-Iodol With a torrifio noiso throIyinC tho frop-
p plonts all oyc, tho rivar and woundiro one Of
tbeir own men in fort 81 Philin. and immedi-
otei, disanneared rndor water Had she
hlo,yn nm near the vessels She would have
dnstrovcd fine whole of them
When had finished taking nossossion nj
the forts. | cot under wav in the Harriet Lane,
and started for the steamers. one of which was
still flying the confederate flag. I fired a shot
over her. and they surrendered. There was
on hoard of them a number of naval officers
and two companies of marine artillery /
made them surrender Internationally. and for
their infamous conduct in trying to blow us
ND while under flag of truce, l put them in
close confinement as prisoners of war, and |
think they should be sent to the north and
kent in close confinement there until the war
is over. or they should be tried for their infa-
nous conduct.
turned over the forts to Gen Phelps.
Fort Jackson is a perfect ruin. | am told
that over 1900 shells fell in and burst over the
centre of the fort.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10

prick BRICK.-For sale. one and \
~ halt million Brick manufactured at Foat Rroot
FIELD. They are Of excellent quality, and Will he soid
low Inquire Of GEORGE FORBES. al East RrooE
field. or Of the subscriber CHAS b. PRATT
mch2l u5m Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10

M ORCES lex GAS LIGHT COM
w pANY.-The stockholders are hereby notified
that meeting VIII be held on MONDAY, May Y, at la
O'Clock n. m, at the office Of the Company, Lincoln
street, TO see if the corporation will increase tile capital
stock and shares and, If TO what amount at what
times, and bv what instruments
BY order Of the Directors.
WILLIAM CROSS
mYI disn Clerk of the Corporatiou
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Oefnnne Der Walnut 9lle0.

Baltimore, ben 8. DECEMBER 1862.
, Sic GcmniifSre fAr Oeffnuus bon GtraBen taben 8e.
ri&t eritattet iber ben @epinu unb GerInf, pel@er bur@
Muslesen unb Oefnen ber gBalnnt Naep mad Scar GIeb
e~ntitanbeH 1T; ebenic Hber cine @aEerleitung, 5 GuB
Brett nnb ITO SUP lang. Na&ri9t mirb bieruit sesebeu,
DaB beiagter Ueri&t aebt batn sebBrigen atrifien in bies
Ier Office breibi8 Gage, BON cbiseut Datnm onsereBnet,
lteSen bleibeH tpirb, tpa9renb tel4er Belt gtppelntCneu
basesen an bas GrtmiwatsG sri9t BEG etabt 9altimcr
ma9t wertsH tHpHeu, Da.sslmlp4m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Ote Nebple8 @asftabteOm

Ots OeBpleS Gastt4bteOm
paan {. = DAP bic 5rn. 3. Barnum II.
Gomlorfon messl, a0oetltder Qnuetiuua ptr
6rn. 5ia4ia0. @patse unp 6opel it. lth ais
@ouite Des Corporation gu 0srtlsn, S'ld)ne.s
be etuaeretd,t babsS. lit befaunf.
Die Gourt pes fagte etnea oem9em0bsn
Gtn9altsbefsbt uno oa bte BeI1weroefubrer
IfA Rem ungsaAtct uiGt 3ufrieDen etttarten,
Icnbsrn oaS Uerfabren mett,r fprigeIegt unp
ra mentlid bic Stfld9teu iuegsn geraGtun9
|rihterli&tr Mutotttat CUR NsdIen1aaft 9e;C'
gen ipilen %tpOIten, ~Yerfante NtAter Grebs,
oae Do Die Beflasten Dor Grlaliun9 beS riA'
terltcben Wanbats unb eGe %0alfeIbe ibnen ins
iinuirt ncrpen, 10 sebanpelt battsn, aud UCr'
Ger BON een SeiGwerDefibrera fsins Antlage
Ips9en gera9tung riGterIt1er Nutoritdt er=
bUben lrt, 70 Iete le In bteler gesiebun9 ppl-
foianten fret 3u iprsGen.
Splpe ter a beno. - Nu Ser9nits
eungen feblt es beute Nbenb nt9t unO ner
nit einem lultigen Sprunse ins meme Sabr
9instnRtpfen nil, bat ta5u bic belfe @ele.
eenbeit.
gN-Der Baltimore Surnperein bdlt iei.
men San in ben ~9erdumtgen Nerp= q IIembln
Noons, ippbet bic maferen Gurner alle8
auf6tetett perben, TIM ben Tbeilnebmern
per9nit9te Stunben 3u beretten.
N8. 6reunb Bauer bat bic 8ar itnb
wtro ltetS nit benz 8elten our Sanb lein.
B9 Der S6n9er9pr minft nad Der STE.
eenhalle, ND er l~eiiten erlfeu Sobre8bal
wfeiert. 6rpbltnu urrO 9eitrrfeit perpen bort
It6rpnen. .gs. Q. t
Ga Sn Der Medanic8balle bait Der Ar.
Better @eIaueoerein eiHen 8aG nnb Gon3ert
wcrauf mir ba8 9elan9s unb tan5lu0iSe
Bublifum 6~eipnperS aufmertlam MAIDEN.
ga Der 2ieosrfran5 miro feinen Mit-
~9liepern ein gang belanpere8 Gersnitsen be-
%reiten, inbein CT sur Seier leine8 81. Stifs
tun9Sfetcs BE tOmtlde Sperette rguten
MDrssn Ser Slider" aufiabren uno anbes
re SeluittSunsen bereiten wiro.
G Snaber gentralba0e, merben bic $.
$. 8irf4 unb Weinbplo mOrsen abenb eli
men BrtpatbaQ abbalten, wpbet fe es an uiAts
feblen Iaien tperpen, nm tore 8aua1lte auf's
Bette 5u befrispigen.
o. Ball. User Zen etten Nbeno bes
fcmmenpsn SabreS redt ssmitbliG iumitten
elmer fpelen @eleQl9aft 3u;utrtnsen ipiinl6t,
Der vertigo fd smpreen Nbenb In Die
BrantIin 5alle (Gaiiern Nsenue), to bic lu-
ti9en Rifer auS 80. S. 8uppert'S Rafere
Werffatte einen srpBen Setbaq abbalten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
2 O lfne,

80 6tfcu
Gonnetttcut uno Nsp-g Orf Staat,Iabad
im Wtarfts. G
Obtas 9atete &abad babe en- 28. unO p. leslie @oSe Ii.
Gstt poI eotlnssItsut ine Nspyort erbaltea. Dislelbe 1T an
@nts ulo AHaIttat nt1t gu %Ibertrefea uno uni einel lionel.
len @biss 3u ~ersielen. wsrse Oh Sc Qayt9is Taba 4 BON
beate an lehr biu.g ss3sn bar per%taultn,
Sol. 9 GrGber,
Sabcif. e6a pom Baltimore II. SreeeridItr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Seutide 8riefe

NNfTN ~ wv tnbtIVSb ~,IaS VtbgN@tsH thVy
|. D~Gmenttfe. .agy 3
Wtanua, q; @rpneber8er, n; Spermaii, 9;
9tptnSer, 9; Dsrtsr, 6 g; 8riB, 6; Steler,
6; S4asfsr, s; Bale, u; NOlfe, M &smp,
S; Rlumber, 6; 3tmmti8, 6.
.aas4 S~srrenltfe. as
Q6et, s 81; ROImer, $ 6; 8a4rad, 3;
9aner, s; 9eit, 6 9; StB, s; 9obman, 8;
GYers, s.; MaBsd, 9; Mensel, . 9; Nlepsr,
s.; Gcnrapt, S; Sber, 81; Denle, 9; Yabm.
|1sffIb, R; Gppler, 8 8ilAer, 6; Sans, 8;
9entst, S 5eaterniiG. .; JiO~Oenbausber,
IS; SGaurturs, S; Sdasfer. 81; Simon,
9; StCFer, q 5tlen .; 0eber, S; Ser
der 8eIuer, 81 &arlsrnbsr ; 3auG q,
San Name, SD.
stgh6 Sp1Ratenttte. ee4 m
NrabeIm 81; 9ari4barger, S O; Baree,
q; Sober, 8 $; 8il4OfL 81 DesraF, g
Dnnaba6i 6; Dabltsrsl s 90; 9ierietn, q
@tuder, s q; gaIf 20 @asner, q; Set
rtG, g 9.
E EEk 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Observation-Disclosures.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WeR-W ratttraBe 80. 358 unD 1854.
Wsetnen Seebrten Ureunben anb oesn gu6ltfurr taae,eI d ptsr
aii 6e AnSeige, beb i'd eas loon ist Sabrea an bieSes1 Nlatx
ttabltr!e gel@at nteluonlpteI pebe uno ~betdubis en rei4bGLfh
9S Eager ppn dpSttef 10th 8cartsttetea &erremtl1sserfi, nengTsst
Sccon, s1 ben bilt8fe1 YSreiien rprr6s6t9 GaIen tlrb aud
ioI6e aai @eteAma9 a~nferh9sl ner6e. - StcIEe tit E8tttsr
rDGs uaD 4eiel &c. IN alien SsrteR nnb Sa alien Are, ieH.- YseYa
ner cine AuspobI HeSeni@trat, GtGGs ss., ff &c In bteiss
CAD i@IaAeabe Nrtitd.
scr vile BefteInMges peroe1 prcartt, unh m fin.
aeReg EEts bon mrs a~n8eFertat Eerosn.
-. q. Safer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Nene An5etgen.
Manors 0ffee. @ttn SOIL

Baltimore, bSm29. Deseu Der 1852.
Die fdbtii6en Oifeen werteH am
Opnuerlta9 ben 1. Sanmar 1863
gsl9l0len lein. Der 9anOSsr unb yti6mOnS Wtorft 10 70 am
asItpUd @tenb a%bSebaIten, wpUCn bic 6absi b~et6eiItgten Ser.
ip1sn sefaa9it Nott5 netmen ppueu.
Spbn Zee Chapman,
o9hoc Wt9u0r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
Ser. ct. MHeHprs Offcc,
3. @teuer 2 Oifrift npn Mnrnlnnn.

INV 2" WFHsVsWFV1
in .. 80 % ets8 aItim ple m 2. Stod
g5altintore, ben %. Oss. 1862.
MaGbsldt ,pue biermtt cen perionen Ter l9. II. 20. @erbs
9egeben, beren gigentbunr BON g. S. MatttetpS, SaIfs- MIieS.
lr Der |. DtSittor, abeel96Bt pur6e, tnB Ste bon inn anec
Iertt9te Steuerltite 10 Gage lang, pom b~spttSen Gage an, tag
Rad @erlaui bieier 3eit tpsrbsn @pp lattunen 8:trsEs trr.
t5auit&er oper %aa3wbeber abibdsunS suf bsfer Office eatse.
gsn9enrnntell unb entl1iebtn.
OeS.29 3ml M. 9. Heate, MFsTur,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
SO GuD1fttMfs

Wtreen fir WOnteoaterg Counts ~perlangt, I'M IcslstG i'm
Soup &rasforS stassi6wVyen gu per0en. Der tbGfe Qrsis
girp bsSabt i'm
Srtenbibtp S0ufe,
Ns16S SO. II R. Sfrebeudfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Gin Salpn nit BtQior0
ut en- einsn Club anttr biai9ea 3 binsumsen ~obsaatbsn in
9r. 4 SUB. Is rehegi id ftr tb,1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Rctmt une iebt unb mir peiben @uG gut bebtemen In
&mitb, Bro. s @u's &letber- Md0eStr,
Nct27- %. 4 o. 90. 8aIttmpreir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

ySerInttnf. lcslet9 eiatje quite Sap ennla6er Dan.
Se1|""3s. nerl naa3ufIa5sn go. 9 SaoErebsriditr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
m Sit1t ~ absrSeben.

8t Der Fb NIT iebem Gage lnebr ast6ufenben gia@fra9es
mad ben BON MIR ~rcrtduften benianerI 2rppen, iebe t1 mid
~benbtbiat, nc@ntals ueine SbreiIe 81 per1fentlt@eu, UNI bH'
nit Der oft ~seIisftea aIaat Wesea i&weren &~uffnbens ~
0eeegneH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

@cot8 0btsfsy, Sarnatca Nutn, Nrrac
in pDrsisIs6er QuaIttat aab btaisf Eel
PHI Hunckel,
DIES "a 6M6 Gbarlesit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

Gin kbtaer beutiGer Manu, Der In Der GeSer b~etraabert il
.I9 jeop@ tr5eno einer Mrbeit tn eineut Store &c. ~unter,iebe
ptrDe. Ip9t cine Stege. Ohrten wsrbeu In Der QBe6er-Aih
.ent8e6en genounten. n spgasa 81 O.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31

SSfp[ip MeIuh > Gin junser Raan, Der in Der Sc
S@euS Vk1lAW : ber gut ~bsipanbert il, aucU iranSE.
fl9 ,no ttaltentf9 iprt9t uab eCrreipcnoirt, ia&t cine ibx
palleno. Steae ia sineul StOre &c. Raberss in lee Grpebthor
csS Mefer. f6mi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-31
XII olelt 0eutid)eir,

0erIamat - Sehernaun gu ptifeu, Bag rae bette uub bill
l9fe G~leicermGgasin tn Der Stabt lit I'M
Nob27- N- 40 W 8 dIttmDrtnr.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
From North Caroline.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Newbern coz
respondent OF the Herald states two expedi-
tions-the first to Trenton, under Col. Lee,
comprising the 25th and 27th Massachusetts
regiments, Belger's Rhode Island battery, and
four companies of the New York cavalry the
second to Pollocksville, under Col. Fellows,
comprising the 18th Massachusetts,, a portion
of the Sd New York cavalry-have been sent
from thers. The few rebels at Trenton ske-
daddled, and at Pollocksville slight skirmish
with the rebel cavalry resulted in killing two,
wounding three, and some prisoners. The OBJ
ject of the reconnaissance being to ascertain
the forces in the vicinity, which was accom-
plished, the expedition returned.
Michael j. Jalvin, of the 23d MASSACHUSETTS,
was shot in the street al Newborn. After be-
ing wounded, he shot and captured bis sssail-
ant and captured another. Col. Kurtz had
the house pulled to the ground on Saturday
and several arrests were made. The assassin
will be hung.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
Arkansas Guerrillss.

INV MADRID, August Some days ago
word came TO New Madrid that q guerrilla
party from Arkansas had attacked a party of
cow alescsnt sick who had been left behind
near Ciarkson, killing two and capturing a
wagon and some supplies.
IA expedition was Immediately sent from
here under Capts. DeGolyer and Moore,
which has Just returned. They fund small
force at Clarkson and Browns ferry. Our
men attacked them and captured number of
prisoners, horses, mules and small arms.
No loss on our side.
They report the country in a state of excite
ment. Since Col. Daniels men left, maraud-
ing bands from Arkansas having been pressing
men and horses into the rebel army, and have
killed several Union men.
Many families are leaving Dunklin county
and coming to New Madrid for protection.
They also bring a rumor that rebel force il
threatening Bloomfield.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
Advance In Stocks.
GENERAL POPE's ARMY.
Arrival Of General Pope at Ware ntOn-
Rebels II. fu to Take the Oath.

WARRENToN, Va, July 29.-General Pope
and staff arrived here at noon to-day, On an
extra train, handsomely decorated with flags.
His arrival has been noised around, and great
CONSERVATION exists among the "secesh. f"
There are not dozen here who have not taken
the oath. They seemed determined to remain,
bat will not take the oath of allegiance to the
United States Government, saying that Gen.
Pope dare not carry out the order.
The Provost Guard are gathering up all the
able-bodied slaves and setting them to work
upon the railroad and in the Quartermaster' q
Department. Several trains have been sent
out to Banks and Sigel with 'contraband dri-
vers," who seem highly elated at getting a
chance to work for the Yankees.
All the sick from here who will not speed
lily recover, will be sent to Washington
without delay.
The Sulphur Springs, seven miles south of
here, in the most delightful and healthy spot
in the State, have not yet been taken for hos
pital purposes as has been reported. They
will accommodate about fifteen hundred
Beds, furniture, sad everything remains there
yet.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
MEN FoR EMERGENCIEs.

There are crises in human affairs which i'm
peratively demand great men. When did the
crisis come, and the man not appear? The
discovery of New World was needed to wa
ken the mind of Europe that had lain dormant
through dark millennium, with its stories of
regal palaces and uncounted gold, magnificent
rivers and majestic mountains, and inviting
fields of adventures, and COLUMBUS appeared
just as he was most needed. The Romish
church had lorded it over Gods heritage for
centuries, and sealed up the Bible and made
merchandise OF men, and sold them indul-
gences to commit almost every form of sin,
until the spiritual hierarchy became intolera-
bic, and then LUTHER appeared, and the Pro-
testant Reformation began.
The throne of England was arrsyed against
the Covenanters, and lent its authority TO a
bitter, relentless and protracted persecution,
and the monarchs were guilty of all manner
of per6dy and bsseness, and God placed OIL
YER CROMWELL over Parliament, and made
him Protector of England.
There was truculent and base servility TO
kings and mobiles and honorary titles all over
Europe which trammeled the mind, and God
brought forward NAPOLEON BoSAPAkTE, an
untitled Corsican, whose career from the first
roll of his chariot wheel even to its last revolv-
ing was wonderful; the matted fabric of So
ciety was torn up, the Pope was driven from
his throne, kings were at discount, their king
doms under interdict, and taught to pay hon.
age to the plebian who had won his way to the
high places of the earth.
The American Colonies demanded Gene
raj to lead their forces during the seven years
revolutionary struggle, and to preside over
their counsels when their independence should
be achieved, and God gave US WASHINGTON
-" first in war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen.' ..
And so through all periods God furnishes
men for the times No emergencies occur but
the proper men are ready to act in them.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
From fortress monroe.

PHILADELPHIA, August IA letter from
Fort Monroe, July 80, to the Inquirer, says
seven of Commodore Porter's fleet arrived and
came to anchor in the Roads early this morn
ing. Twelve of the feet in all left Southwest
Pass on the 18th. Of these seven have reach
ed Fort Monroe, and the others are hourly
expected.
The officers and crews think they are to re-
duce Fort Darling, and intimate perfect
willingness to undertake the job. Fiery tipes
may be looked for in that direction shortly.
A special dispatch from Washington says
the correspondent of the Blqairer reached
here tonight from Warrenton with the .intelli-
gence that Msjor-Gen. Popes army had ad-
Vanced beyond Warrenton.
The men were in the best of spirits, and an
of future business.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
Rebel Fair One Med.
A Fort McHenry correspondent of the P
L. &alJo Ar g..

A Fort McHenry correspondent of the Phi
ladelphia Press tells the following story;
Among the recent prisoners at this fort has
been, until the 18th of June lest, Miss Archer
Tally of Norfolk, who attempted last year to
take coffin full of percussion caps through
our lines to Richmond, alleging that the dead
body of her brother was in it. Suspicion being
excited, the coffin was opened and the lady
incarcerated. 1t was afterwards found that
she had acted as spy between the piekets of
both armies. She was closely confined in her
room during the day, with the exception of a
walk in the balcony before her window, and
stroll around the ramparts for an hour daily,
with the officer of the day. She was about
thirty years of age, and very good amateur
artist. She took from memory very good
crayon portrait of General Morris command
ing the fort, and presented it to him. Liberty
having been given her, she has returned to her
home near Norfolk.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
August l.-About II o'clock last night the
rebels opened fire from the opposite side of
the river with two batterirs of light artillery.
Their fire was principally directed to the mail
boat landing at the headquarters of Col
Inglass, and the shipping and encampments
OF Westoyer. The rebel pieces were handled
well and fred with great rapidity. Four men
were killed and some five or six wounded.
Several horses were also killed. The rebels
had it all their own way for some time, as our
troops did not anticipate it but the 81
Founders stationed at Col. Inglass' headquar-
tiers soon silenced their guns after they opened.
few of our vessels were struck, but no
serious damage was sustained by any of them.
With this exception nothing has occurred
worth mentioning. m II s :. hse e
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06

LETTERS from Cages, Hayti, announce the
arrival there of colony of contrabands from
Washington. The acting American consul
writes that the contrabsnds were in good
health and excellent spirits: that they had
been already located, and, as far as he could
learn, the emigrants and the parties with whom
they are located are perfectly satisfied with
each other. The consul adds: "Hayti could
easily maintain as many inhabitants as Ire
land, and its present population, including the
eastern part, certainly does not exceed $50, ooc
or 100000 1t could, therefore, receive all the
African race from the Southern States, and
would not then be so densely populated as
Ireland
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06

NEW York, July 31.-The steamer Matsn-
zas, from New Orleans 25th, has arrived.
Gen.. Butler had ordered that all negroes
sent by their masters to leave and join the
Federals will be regarded as emancipated.
Masters had endeavored in many cases to re-
claim them after the use of such expressions
Gen. Butler, in note to Reverdy johnson,
says no merchandise, whether cotton or sugar,
will in any event be seized or confscated by
the United States authorities there.
j. K. Parrish agent of the Rothchilds in
New Orleans, had committed suicide.
A number of persons had been arrested for
an attempt to assissinate Thos S. Burbank and
brother, among whom was Andree Colouke,
brother-in-law of John Slidell and General
Beauregar6, @ ~
The price of -four had fallen to SIC pc
barrel.
New York, August 1.-Yesterday orders
were somewhat unexpectedly received at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to put two United States
vessels in commission at once. Accordingly
the brig Bainbridge, and the steamer Vixen,
were commissioned.
1t is said that the new Ironsides, an iron
clad frigate now almost finished at Philadel.
.phia, is to be commissioned and dispatched to
sea with sealed orders tomorrow. All her
officers have been ordered to report at once
Henceforth no unnaturaized alien is to be
employed in any Navy Yard in the Union
All persons seeking employment must, before
they are accepted, produce certificates of ma.
turalization. This order is aimed at large
class of foreigners who like to get Govern
ment money, but threaten to demand British
protection if compulsory military service is de-
manded of them. If carried out it will result
in the discharge of some six numbered men al
the different stations.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
Contemplated Rebel Rising I'm Kentucky
ON EIectio Day.


Special b1spatch % the Uincinnati Gazetie-
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-The rebels in
Southern Kentucky are contemplating a gem
eral uprising on Monday next, in order to
carry the election.
There is a perfect reign of terror in the
whole country.
The rebels are said to have q squadron of
cavalry under Major Gano at Russellville.
They are running off all the horses and
stock in that part of the country. Our forces
are not effective for want of cavalry, and have
been forced to fall back on Henderson.
These bands are regularly organized by au-
thority of Brigadier General John G. Brock
enridge, and Their rolls expressly state that they
are to serve as guerrillas, TO huRt dewn the
Federal soldiers and Union men, take their
property, etc.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-06
SAMUEL SAWYER, Editor.
o. BuI1rrrx.-our compIacent cotempo

The BULLETTS.-Our complacent cotempo-
rary, judging from yesterdays issue, is some
what exercised over certain things which it
" abhors." We would commend the parable
of the Pharisse and publican to its careful
reading, or the expressive couPlet of Burns
so, wAd God the giftie gle US
To sse oursels as others sac u.s."
We have had nothing to do with interfering
with the circulation of the Bulletin. Believing
that there is plenty of working room for US
both, we are endeayoring to pursue the even
tenor of our way " with none to modest US or
make US afraid"