davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-10


REFRACTORY SOLDIER SHOT.-On Saturday
evening last, stray soldier giving his name as
Ned Brown, private in Capt Hsrris' company,
2lst regulars, Col Mott, OF Mississippi, was ta-
ken By the provost Tna-shahs guard to the G. 8.
military prison. He demonstrated with the
guard on The subject of bis arrest sveIring that
"he owed the Confederate States nothing, and
the Confederate States owed him nothing" In
the course Of his remarks ne said that IN d few
days, God Almighty would be here il ths shape
of Gen. Mcclellan and things would be put
right Lieut. Tuner, who hes cbsrge Of the
prison, placed hir1 under the care Of single
soldier, 10 take him 70 the provost marshal, bui
when they ha5 arrived ct the corner OF Cary
gad 18th streets, the prisoner suddenly seized
tho guard by the throat with one hand snd his
musket wilh the other, and attempted TO throw
him doyvD. Tie nlareUver failed. and the guard,
extricating himself, leveed his piece and shot
him through the hips. lie died in few hours
after, not howeve! until ne had exhausted him
self aud the Newgate vocabulary in epithets Of
p blasphouous and indecent character. Upon
his person were found two 500 Confederate
notes. and smaller notes 70 the amount Of S47.
besides some private papers among them was
q pass signed by Gen Fielder, at Fredericksburg
RtckylOnd EngUiTsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-10
In Heaven shove, where all Il love,
Thara-lI be No Rartnn tharn

Ihis is the joke Of uptown circles, as they
gossip upon Patton whipping FenDy.-Ts.o
York DGysT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-10
9aiIg appeal.
FFa0sI oUE EvEEING EDITION OF YESTERDAY.
THE VOICE OF EBR PATRIOTIC
DEAD,

We take the following extract from letter in
the Pamela Star, which was the last written
composition Of TIA, amsuje1 and gallant hero,
Captain Alfred Hudson, OF Mississippi, who fell
IN the battle Of Sunday al Shiloh Let the Gv-
ing among as lsteh its patriotic aud dauntless
spirit
Hsve you aus ,roakeTs among you We
have few in the army, ana l sometimes hear
them say, if this thing and that thing happens
We shall be done. Nov, that is wrong spirit
and should not be tolerated. A people repre-
sented by such men as fought under the south
ern fac at Fort DonelsoH, can never be con-
ouered' Suppose they drive us down and con
fine us to the gulf States-we snail tight on .
Suppose they take oar principal cities and spread
themselves over the rivers and along the rail-
roads of the gulf States our time for the good
old-fsshi0ned tactcs-(the ambUscade and the
rife,) viii have Just commenced, and we shall
fight on
Suppose our armies are cut up and destroyed
il detal, as the British did n South Carolina
and Georgia II !he WaI Of '76. What then
We viii take 70 the woods and mOrssses, and
tell them that the Marions and Sumters still live
in spirit and with firm trust in God viii battle
till liberty is secured. In tine, We will tight old
abs ss long as there Is cake OF bread iefi IN the
South and man 90 eatlt.
have alluded 10 contingencies above not with
any apprehension that they viii occur, but TO
illustrate what should be the nnsi and unsteTa-
be discrimination Of our peOple under any and
all trials through wnIcn. IA Gods wisdom, we
may BE- required t0 pass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-10

TIRE SPy.-The Richmond EGaMs"sT gives
the following account Of The spy Timothy Web
eter VINO was hung in Richmond, u Monday
last
Webster mas bseR here for many months run
ming to and from Washington at pIsas,LTe, under
the special permit Of The former Secretary Of
Var and has, no doubt, done the southern cause
an iDcalculable amount Of harm He first ex-
cited suspicion by the character Of his evidence
on the tTisl Of ScUlly and Lewis On that occa-
sion be is said 70 have conducted himself more
~ the advocate than the disinterested witness
It WAS then thought proper to put him under
surveillance but he was not arrested until after
the confession, duplicating him the arch spy,
made bv Lewis and SCuliy the day before that
fvec for their execution. Upon making this
confession Scully and Lewis wers respited, and
Webster put upon -rial The convicted spies being
used as Witnesses against him The result Of
this trial We have already stated. Webster is to
be hung tomorrow.
That cur goysInment mas many other Yankee
spies in its employment, in the capacity OF - de
tectives," 81 underground railroads. (WebsteT
was a famous "underground,'') q success cf
Mcclellan on the Peniusuie--which God forbid
would quickly disclose 10 our cost.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

of such arms and ammunition, the commanding
officer Of the COMPANY in charge of the same
shall, when by him deemed advisable or pro-
per, keepa detail of twenty men at all hours
on guard, at the depot, to be drilled during the
day, to act as guard during the night, and 70
be relieved daily; and if the number cf mem in
such company shall mot be sufficient TO per
form such guard duty, the commanding officer
thereof shall report such fact to the command.
ing officer of regiment, wbose duty IL shall be
to detail from adjacent beats for service nsuch
company, as many men as may be sufficient to
increase the company to sixty-four men, rank
and file. f. - Esls2li5s slG . ~
Q. That the 4th and 10th regiments Of the
First Corps of Reserves, heretofore organized,
be, and they are hereby, disbanded, and al
commissions issued to the oficers Of such Reg
iments are hereby vacated. i't' ia Ea3atna :
10. That nothing contained in the forego-l
ing resolutions shall apply to the Fourth Brig
ade Of the South Carolina Militia, aor shall bo
construed to appear to the constitutional and
legal right of the Governor and Commander
in-Chief of the State to call into service such
portion of the militia of this State for the pub
lie defence as in his Judgment he may deem,
expedient. s @''"A''if"l
BY order Of the Governor and Conncil. :cy
B. F. ARTHUR, 5a
Secretary Executive Council.
g a,.1 Official copy
@All the papers in the State copy twice.
November IA Q 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
HEADQUARTERS.
9Th Ree'T 1sT CoRps REsFRvEs.

LANCASTER c. H., November 9, 1852. ~
GENERAL ORDER No4. Sa1Hs'q aHg
I THE STH RECT OF TIE lST CORPS
- of Reserves, in obedience to orders from
the Governor and Council, will rendezvous at
Camp Hampton, on the S. G.. Railroad, four
miles below Columbia, on WEDNESDAY,
10Th November, 1862, preparatory to reporting
for ninety davs' service to General Beanregard,
at Charleston. ,, ,..-..,, s.,,....t,t.-.s :. s
II. Captains of Companies are charged
with the extention of this order to their re-
spective commands. Each is authorized to
make the necessary arrangements with. the
necessary transportation. Dy order:
JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON,G
Col. sth Reg't lst Corps Reserves s
HoBT. B. JOHNSON, Atljutant. ,nf .,. u
November ID 2
To the members of the sth Regiment 1st Corps
IcrSerOes. |sa gR5rsso sil3 uT
SOLDIERS: We have been accepted by, tho
Prcsdenf of the Confederate States for 90 days
service in the defence of our State; the place
of rendezvous is at Camp Hampton, on the So.
Ca. Railroad, fonr miles below Columbia, on
the 19th inst. After there organizing and
drilling for short time, VIC will report for du-
ty to Gen. Bcaurcgard at Charleston. Prompt
ness and pnnctuaIity arc enjoined npon every
member. These orders, will not be counter
mandcd. The Regiment is composed of and
embraces all men between The ages of S5 and
SO years, residing in The Districts of Lancas-
ter, Kerslaw, Sumter, Clarcndonand Richland,
not exempt by the laws of the State. The
Confederate exemption Act does not apply to .
this corps Applications for exemption on aer
count of physical disability or other causes, or,
for furloughs, will he made after going. into
camp, except overscers, who must procure. the
sAmc from the Adjutant General. Beer IN
mind, tliat whilst the State docs not dcsi1esthe
sacrifice of those truly and physically upak@e,
to defend her, in this her time Of trial and nf|
need, each should leave home with, three|
days rations and provide himself with wearingI
apparel and bed clothing for 90 days. service
1t may lie sacrifice with somc-mith many
but a bIeedihg country calls; onr preserve:
ton and independence demands the sacrifice;
our own beloved Carolina is threatened
polluted with the tread of vindictive and
reckless enemy. Rally promptly TO her de-
fence, and assist IN driving back the unscrup-
ulous foe from our soil, or to- "welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitable graves"
- =, JAMES II. WITHERSPOON
Col. 9th Reg't 1st Corps Reserves
November Ia '.'N '''' Vt#j 'lafJ J@aNTGF2 q
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

l. Resolued, That the public safety imperi-
ously demands that All male white residents of
the State Of South Carolina capable of bearing
arms should be Immediately placed into mill
tary organization and armed. pg ,8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
NOTICE,
November II

"A the estate Of M. J. Young, deceased, win pre
sent the same duly attest, TO VIM, B. Taylor, ESQ
my attorney aud all persons who are indebted 10 said
estate will please make payment Of the Same to nd
said attorney, at an early day. asS9g 3nassolts
5ho'g q9 fIG a saa,tsl JOHN YOUNG
oc,ober 81 4 Admir-, Of y. }, Young, dsed
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

@ Eight dollars per annum for every additional
square. y IA Is sFsH sE-s ~ NO. 5u st..
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. Ifthe number Of insertions is not specified in
Dfag advertisements, ,oI be continued till ordered ou
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months, Fiue Dollars
ouer uot time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement, however small will be considered
less than square, and transient rates charged all
cor q less time than three r,onths
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

LeavsC Camden, ll.A0a. m.
l2.I2p. M
Leave Claremont 1.24S i"
Leave Middleton Ito 4"
Leave Manchester Jnnc.
ton LIS, p. m. 4 IS
Leave CIarkson's LBS I"
Acrive at Kingsville l.50,
Nov. ST. n.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

Leave Kinssvi''e, s.5 a m.
, Leave Clarkson's $50 d"
Leave Manchester juno.
lion S.SS a. M.
] Leave Middleton S.43
Leave Claremonl sos "
Leave Boykin's 9.lS 4"
! Arrive at Camden. 1920
T. PEAKE. Gen'l Sup',.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
CAVALRY.

II s useless to expect that the cavalry of
the Union armies can compete with that of the
enemys, 80 long as II continues 10 be made up
of Inefficient material, and its faults of organ.
ization aud discipline remain unchanged. We
regard the augmentation Of our cavalry force
on any sucn conditions as those which have
hitherto been deemed sufficient for il. utility
us sheer and wicked waste With Just excep-
tIOns enough to prove the rule, our mounted
troops IN this war have not been worth their
salt. On the other hand mounted troops have
proved the strongest arm OF the Southern ser
vice. IL is true that the Southeruers have
moro ready advantages than ourselves for the
formation OF an effective cavalry force, but
that ia no excuse for our having neglected to
meet the more pressing eXieency. The
South abounds in good riders, and a
general understanding Of the character,
habits and necessities of the animnl prevails
there. As the horse Is chatrel not capable
of conspiracy or insurrecton, he receives more
merciiai consideration in proportion to his
value than the sometimes dangerous article Of
human property. Thousands Of suIe and
trained horssmen, equal not oBly " the proper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

and five wounded. In the second fight, none. Rebel
loss not known.
The bark Fanny Laurie, sailing under English
coors, was captured on tie 4th inst, by the steamer
Shepherd Knapp, of the EdiSto, trying to run the
blockade.
"A Washington paper has rumor that 10000
Rebels under Beauregard left Richmond on Tuesday
last TO recnforce Lee in Maryland. 1t does not look
probable.
1t il said that there is no Rebel force'of co1se-
quence within fifty miles Of Memphis. The Kch-
mond papers, however report the evacuation OF that
city by the Union troops.
The draft in Massachusetts has been postponed
until the LIST of October and will possibly be avoided
altogether by volunteering.
A fight occurred few days ago at CoIdwa'er,
Nj g., in which the Rebels routed, having elght
killed. Loss on the UDlon SIDE none.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

CAPs GiRARDEAU. No, Sept. II. 1851
A special dispatch to The 81 Louis Union says
Bloomfield was attacked OF Thursday morning BY
he Rebels 1t was defended by 800 enrolled
militia, including detachment from here. Tho
fight lasted two hours The Rebels took one twenty
four pound howitzer and withdrew. The militia
abandoned the place with one iron twelve-pouudsr,
but piked il two miles from Bloomfield.
Col Boyd from Greenville shelled Bloomfield
about o'clock on Friday afternoon, and retook the
place after few minutes firing. In the frst-named
fight the Union loss was three killed and hvs
wounded. The Rebel loss is rot known, Col. BOYD u
being re-anforced.
iMYnpm. Tenn Friday, Sept IL. lSt1
A fght at Coldwater, Mississippi. between Co1
Grierson's cavalry and ths Rebels resulted N 'n'
rout Of he latter with a loss Of eight killed. ine''
was no loss on the Union side.
Ills known that no Confederate force Of any con-
sequence is within 30 miles of Memphis.
The people of Covington, Upton County, slgnec
bond for s. 900 TO protect the Union citizens sun
have given notice to Capt. Scales If his guerri'n.
are ever seen there they will be hanged. Sever"
prominent guerras We're captured lately in Upon
County, also large number Of mules, horses, CIV
negroes.
The steamer Polar Star was fired upon on ihu'~
day at griars Point by guerrias. Nobody burr.
MENPmIs, Saturday, Sept ~ ioo~
Gen. Smiths brigade returned last night from ~
expedition to fernando. He destroyed the oHos'
across the Cagwater, eight miles beyond, ana A'
burned the depot and several cars, thus eut'nsvA
railroad communication with Hernando from 'n'
South.
"a
The Greaqda Appeal ofthe 10th says tnat 'ne ".
federate Congress adopted resolution to ADJOURN w
the 30ib. L..
A preamble aud resolution were adopted 70 na.s
proposition to the Government OF the onted 0'A'e.
10 treat upon the manner Of conducting the war s0s
to mitigate its horrors ,,.,..
The new consumption bill is still under eonslds'S'
ton. IN.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has been ordered 70 Wv
mississipp Department having Price, Magrua''
and Holmes under him. -.
Gen. Pillow has been ordered to report ior du'y -
Richmond linda
On Saturday Last the Union gunboa's Sn'"''
hamlet at Miliikens Bend
The Rebel General Armstrong; reporter WV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

the Boards the market was firm and the Second Board there
wa. very buoysn feeling Operators rushed in to buy 18th
and general advance took pace in tho shares and
bonds with few exceptions The transactions un
usually large and the bidding active at the close at full
prices We have seldom the respond with such
strength and It appeared that the successes OF
had released the murket om the last weight which
kent II down Gold fell H. for the which
advanced stocks The market Is quiet and unsettled for Er
change Sterling is held in ut 1901, but buyers
genera y decline to pay 29 fraic are about 3oi
frights are decidedly lower especially for Grain to Crest
Britain The business Of the Sub Treasury Receipts
a76I IG6 43for Cgstoms $1,000; Payments S9a9o 70
Balance $685. l25 ST. The market for Western and state
Flour lees active but rather 6nne for The medium aud bet
ter grrdes which in demand for South America and tire
Ea ere trade the arrivals generally moderate aud tie
absence Of sound shipping bands checks TRANSACTIONS Tor
port Rye Flour ia sesdy and in moderate req'e est Com
Meal il very quiet vet steady Wheat Ease = bush lower
owing to more beral arrivals decline in exchange and un-
favorable adyces rom Europe bat good export demaud
noticeable ct the reduction hiie is plenty NJ c
goes sre much lower but that in barrels Arm The sales
ir,lude 2s5soO bu.es Barley remains du aud nominal
Barley malt Is quiet but the supply is su ord holders are
firm Oats are in good demand and hfm TIE snppy h
10, plenty Rye IS quiet but and finn. Com plenty
and is lower and j. less active the les. favorable
from Europe Pork is dull and lower ths ARRIVALS are fair
Beef is ao dull and heavy, though the receipts quite
light Beef Ham, are very quiet Cut Meats in light
supply aud are firm and 10 fair request Bacon y still scarce
and wanted Lard steady ind less active. BHor end
Cheese aye steady and In good request There on i'm
cnse supply Of Beef Cattle 10 marke, yesterday, Ever s"
aud prices fell half to cent pound below last 60
a,ons Sheep sold better and Lambs about tAe same
Liv, hos a. 81 d4lc. h ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

Tie HcTad stoutly defends Gen. Mcclellan
against the imputa'ion of seeking dictatorial
power through u Military assumption. Ii may
well do so, since The H,yad alone has given
the public reasons for distrust on that head.
1t threatened the expulsion OF Congress from
The Capitol by McCicllan's 100000 bayonets Il
year ago aud it has been giving utterance To
similar menaces at intervals ever since. Ii
was only last week that it urged its iayorte
General to coerce President Lincoln into a
conservative" reconstruction Of his Cabinet.
lt has since threatened a Pro-Slayery coalition
of the Union and Rebel armies to put down
The Abotionists. II approximations exist
that any such Mid and criminal project will be
realizcd, Tho HrRd alone has aroused them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

We have so few details Of the late battles
near Haperstown that we can do little else
than repeat the announcement by telegraph, ol
splendid and decisive victory. Our loss ID
undoubtedly heavy and the iDustrious list IL
headed by the name of another General-Reno.
To him, to Gems. Hooker and Frank
lin, the country owes this great and
important success. The Rebels, it is supposed,
were flying in confusion and panic across the
Potomac. No doubt they were hotl! pursued,
and we hope yet to hear Of the total defeat oil
their whole army-possibly Of its annihatlOn.
1t is impossible to magnify the importance Of
such On event; but we await further news
which we hope TO be able to issue IN an Extra
early this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
I'D cnRREsPnNDENTs

no ro,ioe be ;sken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whsiever sintendsd for insertion mus, De authenticate
by the o. the wrer-no heee''AiS 10
publication. bu. as agasrsnty ios his good filth
Weeauuot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
All bp.,pe,s er. ,r ,nis once snoud addressed to
"IaR THiBrNE" New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

JOHN NJ. BROOMALL has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of Chester
aud Delaware Counties, Pa. lie has hitherto
been nominated, but gave way to Hon. John
Hickmsn, the present distinguished member.
Sir Broomall will now be elected by large
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16

Tee BOrh either Is or affects TO be shocked
at the uriru,h oi loratio seymour in quoting
its utterauces as those of n Republican Jour
ral when (to do il justice) II never claimed
to be- such, aud one OF It's editorial corps wrote
to South Carolina after Lircoln's election that
not one OF the sta1 had voted Tor tue Pres-
dent eject. The Uond (uow fully enls;ed in
the service Of the Dean Richmond Democracy
protests that it il al an Independent Conserve
fics wspirer'-whch it IS just as much as
n: Aibany Argus, and no more. Having en-
tered upon the service of It's new masters and
liyen currency to Seymours recent abusive and
unpatrot.c diairibc at Albany 1t should swa-
iow its dirty mess with the iewest possible
WY faces. They are not seductive. and they
deceive no living soul. 3he Uorld is thoroughly
understood and appreciated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
STATE OF THE MARKETS

Stocks are buoyant, being to per cent higher.
Governments better the Coupons Of 1881 selling at
100 Treasury 1905 advanced to 1885, Demand Notes
liodlOi Debt Certificates to 9e ds8s In state securi
ties Tennessee G 4eidfss and Missouri Go aeia47 were
y better. California; their Interest being payable In
gold advanced still further 1895 0lOi Gold with the op.
petite tendency, fol- cea closing IliGll7i Between
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26

Bivalvular.-Those Thanksgiving Oysters
are arriving at Branderburgs by the cord !
They are regular stunners-gotten up ex-
pressly for Dayton, and this meridian Mr.
B. has made ample arrangements to supply
every body and bis family, and neighbors
No danger of letting down. Remember that
tomorrow will be Thanksgiving, and don't
forget the oysters
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
Nem A0hertisenlents
PURLIC SALE Ar CAMp DAYTON.

A LII the lumber and other materials IN the Govern.
"A ment Darraeks and quarters IN Camp Dayton,
VIII be offered at public sale on ednssday the 81 day
OF december, 1852. The lumber will be sold in the
buildings standing, divided into lots OF suitable size,
for the accommodation Of purchasers.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock u m, and continue
until all is sold. TERMS CASH.
All further particulars regard to said properly anS
sale may be had by calling on Colonel Thomas b. iii
ton Post Commandant, al the camp, between the
hours Of 9a m and IN any day before the sale
X. BURR,
no26dawts Captain and A. o. M UHA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26

Sales-Goods-0ld Rates Jesse X.
Christopher will have big sale of Dry Goods
hats, caps, Notions, &c, &c, commencing
at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, at 2s3 Third
street, nearly opposite the Old p. o.
u. X G. has just received 8 cases of the
incest Goods and Notions, Ladies, the choice
of three Cities-at nearly old prices Call
in tomorrow, and every day, corner of Mar
ket and jefferson
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-26
sHERIFFS SALE,
John Wytyman
"

John Wytyman
vs. Montgomery Superior Courf
James h Baggott and Case No. 264I
Mary shank.
ON SAL URDAY, the 27th day Of December, 1862.
" at O'Clock y IN OF said day, al the door OF the
Court House IN the city OF Dayton, will offer pub
nc sale rs upon Judgments and executions at law The
following described real estate, to-wt Lot numbered
seven hundred and seventy two 77 and siK (6) feet
OF the east side OF lot numbered seven hundred aud
seventy three C77s) numbered the revised plat
OF the city OF Dayton, county VI Montgomery and
state Of Ohio.
The above described premises is better known as
the DAYTON MOTEL property, situate on Third st.
east OF the Montgomery House, and has been apprsls
ed at 81 5OO aud sell less than - OF th above
appraisement Terms-cash.
taken on execution as the property Of Mari Shank
at ths snlt OF John Wytyuau agansl Jas II. Baggott
aud Mary Shank.
GEORGE WoGAMAN, Sheriff Mont county
N. +. JORDAN, Attorney. no2swts