davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12

r.xal Advertisements afsy esnt< psr square s-oh
a<srioE- -. -.
sat.slsrs.ry srrsrxsasu.s ra.ds ~itA tAo.e ~hs
.i.A . .assI;.s = 'As y. IA s. 1ss pi ss-.-.s.
- e eorens1 strictly % th~sr regular eos'oe--'
Asxsfsfs-snsai. N ths pedal nosios s-''a@n III
A1-ssuss.nsnis k.ps eos..sAasiy % he in-ia''
.rs.. .osscs> pahilshea In the local columns -
= nr. - nnier wili - chargsd 10 sarh insefti'n
Al r o~-r tsn lsass. Ten esnts per hrs- "a,
At~,rt.emsnts sect In for 70 sPoeihsi hua~ -"
- iu.~r.ed hires nonths. unl-~s ertefe1 80 N,
et-v sltsr.fion 81 = st&nain< Advertisement ~ni
'..s..t 10 a reneFsi u The SAM, unles- othrfNss
ssTeot apo1 y ccruaci -.
.urour~snx csudst ssea 81 oe1e q every descrip-
o. .rr b> eAsrket 90, 90 for each name In tAs D~.
a. =. 90 ln-iAr "a al Weekly, ~e@s- - u
eoseA
- -r.sassoaa s.vsrfissu,sais ~hstsFvr.
ch.rzss vi - asfs fgr Inserting tns ove4eeH q
N cr,srs eocistlss. o. Associst9rs a. tello~si
For saeh notios Dot sxeestlng lines - es1as ~
.. ins~rtioc. ever slrht lr~s a. this rate
Anacunesng deaths with fansF1 notos shs' ee'.
fl s1tbout notice, Rec -.
socs. a Fsstisals, Pcnies and Kkcars.ons. gos.en
1,b " inzivfcuAis Or sssosisnons. OF y ennfen>''
- sfrsr.lssuasuss lassr.st s As szp.nss q
Anornsy- sri~rsns. Aot psynsrt rot . ss as.ysS
nn. P,slis6sr nss sso0cnt.eis f5r he seeorssy ~
80 ssvsrtssmeut. e~yassa ths amount eA.rsei i0F
tf<sf pabnsecon-
he Weekly Express
sasa.i.-a ---ry osase-asy. 81 si.so pr ~nns'n'
xra1oa.
swxo r.p-r ssa. ~itAsai tAs nooey. ass soaLinn-
!. longer atae than pad Cor
.<ntes OF Advertising IN Week'y'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12
y. II. DECK a. CO,

fAoOb ftoIKs, fonEnAs.
~. r. Co1siaruy 81 hsnt . sll-fif article a
wATkR FnooF of.s hI.ACKIS0. sarFantet - ~
sssf pref srf r. nske fhe lestbsf IN AM rllaba
Oct fe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12
MUSICAL.
o u rs

UNION QUADfuLiE DAkDI
WILL ArrTsp rroxtTi-r TO lll oAIxI
w tr n. n--s~<l t>~ En<t fsr-.k1<S - lsa
~ Pxr~ - ssfs<zsassis fstss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12
Ayers Ague Cure.
PoR The sP.Fpx ...-Iyt OF

q
lntsrnittsnt 7 sVerssr User and Ague, RssLais
n aPsvsr, Chill fsver. Dumb Ague, Psrlodlssl Hsss.
ache, or bilious HesdasAe. and Hllous fe-
vers. indeed for The whole class a die
ssses OF ignzfins In hillary dsrsngs-
meat, caused BY the kalausd
kiasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 90 ocer the communliY
remedy which. white it cures The above ooupisln,s
quantity such remedy is invnt,fois IN dlsfIicss
where these srcting disorders prevail. MS 'eure.
exYsls tho missmstie poison q Fever sDd Asns hon
The system. and prevents the cevelor1asnt q ~
disease ~ taken On the nrst spprosch q So prernot
ltory symptoms. IL Il not only The best remedy 49,
vet discovered for this class Of complaints. but A.
ths cheapest. TIE large quantity Ne supply for
dollar brings within the reach of svcrs b1y. aad
in Billions districts. where Fever and Agus pGrssils
every body should have a and "a freely both -
cure and protection. great superiority Of fni-
rctnedy any other discosered fof the si-e
dy and certain q lutermitfsnts is that Il en-
tains Quinine or mineral. consequently Il prcdu
o. Qusnsm other in5 nrious al fiects ~hstrvtr
upon the constitution. Those cured by Il are len -
healthy ~ they bad never bad the diseNss.
fsysr sHd Agos Is .oi alone ses eoe-csoeso. q ~.
fron its irritation, among which are
ssur@lsis. Rh.un.tisn. Gout. HsadAehA- Bilnaus---
Toothache. Earnrhe, Ca-arTnh, Asthma. rsilt-
tation, painfnl knecsion q The spleen, Hys
tsrios, Pain IN the Bowels, Colie. .PHrzly.ls
and Dcrangemsnt OF the Stouach,
All us which when originating IN this csuse put -
TIE intermittent type, OF become periodical. Tia
s-cuxk expe. the poison fron the biood. Ard o-o.-
seqn~ntly cures them al alike. II is fnvsiusfas
protection % immigrants and persons travelling -
temporarily residing IN the mAlarfou. distrcss Il
taken occasionally daily while exposed % tAe ~
fection that will ee excreted from the system aDt
cannot accumulate Ia tufncient quantity % fipen
into disease. Hence ~ IL even more valusbls ffs
protection than cure and g. VIII suffer frOsI
lnfermlttenU n they avail themss'Tes II the pr
lection this remedy aforts.
ss- Pr~Yar~d by BIC AVER q co.
Lowell. haEsach usetts
AL cur remedies are f,r sale hy J. n Cupr.aaAs
p n. DoxxxI1H. and BY al DruTgisu in T-~r~,
HAute.
wholesale BY Anss Co. Cincinnati.
Inn A. Afaarn-N.xH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12

AssETs.
e Ssoa. a. sna so Horsxsx.. !. S ,b..as ar.: lien 90
Real xHats,. worth At least o. ssf ,Soo) e0.em -
sItuaris. value q :scarias. sisT so 50, lsoo %
BANK Stock, (merket valne) n,s1e %
United States Treasury Notes, tmvkst
BrooSiyn , City water Bonds, io.sso %
North Carolina State Bonds (msrkc< vsQ $50 90
Missouri State Bonds tmsrhs< vsusl. A,ooc 90
Real Estate, No. Wan Street. S.Ss 8!
Interest due La January, 1851, (of
which o21, $50 ~ has since been reed, ~, RS 81
BAl sncs In hands Of Agents and In course
oftrsnsmission nom Agsnt<, on ist q
January tof vhich I'll. .sss Is has 'isee
nHs Rsssis.sI. tssr rr.sslsm. On La.
osSsr Psspsr;y. Mi.osuaD.ou. items. s.soc %
Premiums due and unsolicited on pcli-
ssss Issued a onsoe. s.iso Is
rv.A si.ess,1os y
CHARI.Rs >. MAkTIs. P.suDxzs.
Az. wu1.AARrH. vps Psssp<yr.
j. MILTON suTH. sscarfus.
JOHN NcoKK. Ass ssc'r.
UHABLEs CRUFT, agent.
30 PlBREy BOW.
nAistu rxs urss, up.
Merchants Insurance Co.,
on HARTFORD, CONN.
=. rso~As L0sp<1l- se-'y. NM Ho-AsD. rres't-
CAPITAL. e3oo 900.
North American Insurance Co
cAPITAi. ESQ. .oco
J. A. wAIlAcx, e>e'y. JkA @. Bo<Ixa, frs<'t
HAvING BEEN APPOINTED
44 Agent for The sbovs reliable and responsible
Companies, Ar prepared 70 issrs IRE Policies on
Dwelling Hcuses. Stores. Warshoases. Household
vuuirurs. neresAEdiss &c, 90 he ne~< favorable
terms. WLosses literally stlas.se and prompt.
| " paid JANIS II. TURNER. Agent-
omcs q Turner xeKsen's wsrsAoose.
Il
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12

North American Insurance Co
CAPITAL. ssco. .oco
]. A. WAtx-Arz, Soy. IAa q. BONA frs<'t
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12

TIE most oreetus remedy which he medical ALL 81
times devise Tor tkif every yehere prevsllL1S
aud fatal malsdy. II couhined hhm he no~t sc<tt-
rsEnetals that have been discovered fog The eKIur
gstion q this foul disorder ron fhe tot. a1d t1e
rcseee u The system fron its de-trnctise coslst-
Quenoes. Hence i should be employed lor th~ cur~
Of nrs only scrofula, bat also ftose cther afseo.
which Arise from Il. such
Erupsive ard Skin Diseases, ~. Anthc1ys rfe
Ro~e, OF Eryapeias, Pimples. fuEtuies. klotck-
es, Blsins and Botis, Tuners. letter snt Salt
Rheuue. scsfd Head. Kingworn. Rl1sr.
nAusm. sypbilue and Nc-c1rel
Diseases, prcpsy, Dyspepsia.
Debility, and. indeed. az
Complaints Arisingffon
ylusted OF Impure
Blood.
The popalAr belief In ''impuriiy - TIE blood fs
foaadod n ruth for scrofula = eegenrrson - -
blood. The psruculAr purpose ard tirt.s 81 a.
sarss psrla l. 20 purify and re~enerse this VIA 6t
ID, without which sound health l. impossible m
- 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12
At BARTLETTs.

Z AIDES Shell Side Combs. Back
IL sa< k.sss- 2ssnt Csuhs. st
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12

q y - II n n . =
a. a. SzPTxxy7H UNLAWFUL sTA14-
xKg1 81 ~ ecrd<soN " kAs 8QH &Spl
kAxu5 coPAfL q 0s 81 q @ss ror<,
IN ~ ia dog q Joosork. iso-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12
he Weekly Express


o ss~Ass-rtl-ssnents psblisi.ed tn ncth Daily -
w~~llT 80 - charged The fnli Daily rates witA one
hsH n de eeksy rates adtef-
CHARLES CRUFT. Pso'R.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-12
MEDICAL.


Tss constifrsioozi disease. . corruption ol ths
Il bloct. by which thls euid bccsues viGstet. wesk
and poor. Being m the eirc1lstioE, Il pcrvsdes the
whole body ard may errst oct m disease any par
Of a. Ne oFEsn is free Gom its attacks poE l. theg~
one which Il may not destroy. The scrofuicus txirs
l. vsrfousy caused ~ mercnrisi disease lew nv.nS
disordsred unhesishy fsod. impure air. tlth and
rlthy hsbts The depressing yces and. sboTo au, ,,
he veneres infection. Wkxiever Be iis crignn. Il 4
hereditary in the conscf1ton. ce~cencinx .tou p.-
childrea unto ths thirc ard forrth geneIs-
ten" Indeed. I, seems 70 b the rod q HIN sto
sys. VII sisit the iniqsiies q ihs fsiAsrs epoe
their ehiidren-.'
Its sr~ets oomm~oos by cepo~itton frou ths esesd
f corrupt of nlcerous matter, which, IN he lnnsS
liver. and Internal orgEns. L. termed turbecie=, IN
TIE giancs, swelingss and The surface. crupoors
o. sores. his foul eorrupton, which gend-rs IN ~
blood tepre-ses the energies a life. hat scrofe
lo1k complaints. hat they hsve far icss pc~er -
Withstand he stt4cks 81 other diseases, con->Quoct
~ vast numbers perish ey disorders which. aithoaSk
not scrofuoes in their nat1re. sti rendered fs
tai BY this tsint = the system. Mozs q The
snmpfion which dscimsted the human family rArril
orig.n directly In this scrotalous eortanlna
many destructive diseases % the liver. fit
brain. and. indeed. q al tie organs, arise froos
aggravated BY the same cause.
One quarter q a. cur people are scrotalo1s tAsH
pefs0as ase invaded BY this lurEng infection. sDi
the1r health s undermined BY "a. To cleanse q frOu
TIE Eystem ne must removals he blood By an alesA
tive medicine. ard invtgorste u BY healtAy fect sne
exercise. such mecictne we suppS IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13

Of the Thirly-drsf Regiment Of
mississipPi Volunteers.
The following is the list of the casualties in
the 3lst Regiment Of Mississippi volunteers,
under command Of Major II. I. Topp, in TIE
battle of Baton Rouge, Tuesday, August 5th,
1862:
Field and ~Staf-Acting Commissary Fitzpat-
rick, wounded slightly in the leg; Sergeant
Major (. III. Even, severely in the chin and
shoulder and Color-besrer Peter Sanders, NOR
tally in the abdomen.
Company A-C0mmsnded by Lieut.. A. A.
Ponder. Wounded, privates W. J. White,
slightly in the head; J. H. Owen, and J. w.
NeWlanc, both slightly in the arm.
Company B~-Commanded by Capt. II. c..
Avent. Wounded, private W. A. McGowan.
slightly in the arm.
Company C-COmmanded by Lieutenant 7.
J. PuIiam. Wounded, Corporal E. T. S-sith.
slightly in the arm privates J. NJ. GOrda, Sc
verely in the hip, and taken prisoner; Reuben
Davis, severely in the thigh, and G.. W. Hill,
slightly in the foct.
Company D-Commanded by Captain r. II.
Gillespie. Killed Pdvates VIM. Sutton and j.
L. Cain. Wounded G.. L. Cain, +. NJ. Rag
land, and W. P. Kyle, all three severely in the
thigh and taken prisoners 7. N. Cobb, slightly
in the thigh; in. Brown, moTtally in the thigh
81 r. Beasley, slightly in the ann; all privates.
Company E-Commanded by Captain P. II.
Gunter. Wounded Pdvates ID. Mullins, mort
ally in the abdomen T.. A. Cochran, slightly in
the leg and taken prisoner, and G. n. Vaughan,
slightly in the arm and taken prisoner.
Company F-COmmanded by Captain 3. +.
LOughridge. Killed: ist Lieut.. W. }. Mana
han and Sergeant s. NJ. McNutt. Wounded
Privates W. Mckinley, mortally in the abdomen;
n. Hubbard, severely 10 the thigh, D. J. Ram
sey, slightly in the arm, and T. Phillips, slightly
in the shoulder.
Company G-Captain H. L. Duucan-Com-
manded by Lieutenant W. S. Hudson Of com
pany D.. Wounded PIivates d. B. BOrland,
severely in The knee; 7. Kirkpatrick and W A.
Milan, sevely in the leg, and A. G.. Manahsn,
slightly in the foot.
Company H-COmmanded By Captain G.. D.
Jennings. Wounded: Corporal T.. \. Ross, Sc
verely in the leg, and private J. C. Nickles,
slightly in the foot.
Company I-Commanded by Lieutenant J..
YsDzandt. Killed: w T. Gray Wounded: j..
5. Johnson, severely in the leg.
Company K-Commanded by Captain 3. F.
McWhGrtou. Killed: ID Lieutenant J. A. Nc
Brayer; privstes j.. 7. Barnett, J. W. Hampton,
II. II. McWhoTter and Nathan Thompson;
wounded: Corporal A. j.. McCraw, severely in
the thigh; priyates S. n. Free, severely IN the
arm, W. a. McWowel, and J. P. McWhorter,
slightly.
When color-bearer Sanders was shot down,
Sergeant-Niajor McEwen grasped the coloT5 and
bore them gaLlantly forward until be also was
shot down, when they were seized By Lieutenant
AcBrayer, who was killed with the colors in his
hand, Our regiment went into the fight not two
hundred and fifty strong, and lost, as you will
see, fOIty-six killed and wounded.
JOHN B.. PIRTLE,
A5jutant 3lst Reg't Miss. Volunteers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13

EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS.
Chattanoogs, Tenn, July II. 1862.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July II, 1862. 5
I. An encampment for the rendezvous Of State
troops is established, tc be selected by the quar-.
termaster, in the vicinity Of Chattanooga.
Volunteers for twelve months will be received
in companies, squads, or rs individuals, with the
distinct understanding that the Governor may,
at any time after muster, direct the Organization
Of squads into cOmpanies-companies into bat
taliOns or regiments. The conditions and terms
of service ere those prescribed in the acts Of the
General Assembly, passed at their session of
IS60-'6l and 1862, authorizing the acceptance
Of p volunteer force for the defense of the State.
II. Col Leon Trousdale, Of the Governors
military staff, will take command of said en-
campment, and is ID directed to discharge the du-
ties Of commandment thereof. Ho viii report
from time 10 time to the acknowledgement of the
State inspect and muster into the service Of the
State, ali troops not mustered by other officers,
report and return muster rolls and recruiting
lists 10 said CfiCs. He will enforce strict disci-
pline, according to the regulations adopted by
the State for the government OF its armies.
III. Major G. s Boiling, quartermaster, win
make such arrangements and provision as may
become necessary for the supply of said State
force. He viii take charge of all the ordnance
stores Of the State, and see to the preservation
and repair Of State arms, issue them on the or
der OF the adj9taut-geueral. to whom he will re-
port IS to number ard condition now on hand,
and which he may from time 10 time receive.
". biaiCr Daniel !. Cooke, commiss8Ty, will
make sUcR arrangements and provision as may
become necessary for the subsistence of said
State iuTce.
V. Said encampment may, upon order Of the
OF tie State or the commandment there
be removed to such point as the public ser
may require.
VI. The acknowledgement Of the Stale will as
and designate temporarily for duty such Of
icers as may become necessary. For such funds
IS may be required in the organization, supply
and subsistence Of said force, he win draw upon
he Bank Of Tennessee, and make such other or
as msy be necessary in the organization and
employment of said troops, ordering them into
service, etc.
VII. Gen. s. R.. Anderson will IFe to the or
ranizetion of this force such aid and assistance,
time to time, as its proper efficiency may
equire.
By order of ISHAM G. HARRIS,
Governor.
W n WETTvuopr. A11vfc,4 n.,.rol /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13
meCnRLLAN AVID STANTON.

At the war meeting held in Washington on
the 9Th inst, LINCOLN was present and made a
speech. He referred to the quarrel between
MCCLELLAN and the Secretary Of War, and said
the dispute was not SC serious as it was supposed,
snd arose simply from q question Of how many
mn MCCLELLAE had. Many supposed that the
Secretary Of War had not reinforced him to the
extent he might have lone. This was not 50 :
the Secretary Of War had never withheld any
one thing in his power 70 give, and was not TO
blame for not giving when he had none to give
In conclusion be referred to MCCLELLAN in
complimentary terms, and believed him to be a
brave snd able msn, and took upon himself
Whist had been charged upon the Secretary Of
Waffle Withholding CT men from him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13

Our information from Arkansas is rather
mssgTe, yet cheering. The outrages Of the
Federals in their passage through the State have
sToused the peOFls almost to a man, and a nu-
merous army is now prepared to dispute the
further advance Of the enemy. Reinforcements
from other States have also arrived, and Gen.
HOLMES las assumed command. The ordnance
stores have been replenished to the necessary
extent, and the cOmmisssry department is well
Supplied from the herds and g~ranaries Of the
west. Our friends are now sanguine Of their
ability to check and finally drive CURTIS force
from the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13
The war In .l,e wet.

Special to the Republican
CAIRO, August 6.-There is q considerable
excitement at Memphis from a report that a large
number of rebels were near that place, aud an
attack would be made within twelve days. On
Friday last, Gen. Sherman sent out three regi-
ments of infantry from Gen. Hurlburt's division,
and some cavalry, 9th Illinois, and two sections
Of four guns, of Capt. w. II. Bottoms battery,
LIST illinois light artillery, to act as skirmisheTs,
and ascertain, if possible, the position and mum
bers Of the enemy. The expedition was under
command Of Gen. Veach, and started early Fri.
day morning. Late Sunday afternoon, Captain
Bottoms artillery discovered in the vicinity of
Eonconnah creek, ten miles southeast of the city,
one hundred and fifty mounted guerrilas by the
side of a spring. They were taken completely
by surprise, and knew nothing Of the presence
Of artillery until the first of the eight rounds
was fred into their midst. Before the cannon
ceased firing, the guerrillas retreated, carrying
off six killed and a number wounded, leaving
two killed on the ground which they had oceu-
pied.
Gen. Veach's infantry Immediately followed
the enemy in pursuit, but the rebels got within
the wood, dispersed and concealed themselves
and escaped.
There is a report of q small skirmish at Nor
gansfisld, Kentucky, ten miles back of Union
town, but no particulars can be learned.
The rebels burned the station houses atLeigh-
ton and Jonesboro, a short distance from Tus-
cumbia, on the Memphis and Charleston road,
on Sunday night.
An entertainment was given to Gen. Curtis
and Com. Davis to-day at headquarters, at
which a large number of invited guests were
present. Neat speeches were made, and alto
gether the occasion was a happy one.
Enrolling names for drafting under the new
order has commenced here to-day.
Two hundred and fifty sailors from the gun
boats arrived here to-day from the frigate Sabine
at New London, Con, in charge Of VIM. b.
Kenny, lieutenant of marines. They were put
on the Clara Dolson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13
The raedinlIon Qaeslton.

From the B stOn Journal, August IL
The adfoIL and carefully wOrdsd speech Of
Lord Palmerston on Mr. Lindsay's motion,
shows very plainly how our national prospects
are regarded by the British ministry. We are
looked upon as a nation already divided, al
though we are not conscious of the fact. But it
is thought that a few reverses to the cause Of the
Union, a few more of the hardships OF war, will
bring our government and people to a clear
sense OF the necessity of ecquIesCing in the in
dependence OF tho Southern States and then
the great powers of Europe will step forward
with friendly offers Of mediation, and we shall
gladly accept their services This is the view
OF the English government. Lord PslmerstOn,
of course, tries to be very nOn-committsl, and
to avoid all terms which may irTiGste either
still be doubts whether any other end to our
contest than " amicable separation " can be
+" satisfactorily looked for"
1t is well to look this matter fair in tee face, in
order that wemay know how to regulate our own
conduct. The English government will not in
teTfere now, nor 50 long as the struggle shall
seem to them uncertain, but they confidently
count upon such success of the rebels as will
cause us to acquiesce in offers of mediation,
to result in the independence of the South. That
is the whole story-and we do not know bat
that it is as favorable as we had any reason
to expect. At any rate, it is what we have en-
uniformly 10 impress upOn our IeaueT5.
Two practical differences remsin, viz: that no
amount Of English expectation as to how this
will end, will cause it SO to end and sec
Ondly, we have a clear interval Of somo months
for pushing on the war, untrammeled by any
fears Of Intervention.
Is not this all we ask ! The disposal Of the
is left, under Providence, in our own hands,
while, in addition to all the domestic eOnsidera-
lions hitherto pressing upon US, considerations
abroad stimulate US TO the utmost activity in
the work of suppTessing the rebellion. If we
are men, and not something inferi0r-if we are
alive and not dead-we shall seize the heetiDg
and turn them, with all our might, to
he salvation Of cur country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Bon Ennt Tcnnersee.

A special dispatch TO the Mobile Register,
dated Knoxville, the 9th, gives the particulars
of the battle of Tazewell. The enemy's loss is
es timated st thirty killed, 100 wounded and so
prisoners. The loss on our side was 8 killed and
80 wounded.
The loss fell principally upon Yaughn's Ten
nessee regiment, who behaved heroicslly-
On Wednesday 200 of the (FederaD ID Ken
lucky regiment lett Rock Island, Tenn, and
came over our line.
Desertions from the Federal army are contin-
ually taking place. The Federals have no con-
fdence in the troops in East Tennessee.
Bull Nelson's frees are ct McMinnviIe ;
Woods at Deekard.
Al the turnpikes between Murfreesboro and
MeMinnville are strongly barricadsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-13
OBITUARY.

Died at R~ichmond, vs., on he sh Ct July, JOHN
W. LUCAS. frm wounds received in be bait Is b.fJ5e
Richmoad. He had been engaged in the battles Of VII
laUs7urg, Mechanics lie, Gain ssile, and five days
before Richmond, when on the evening Of the seth OF
June, he received the fatal wound that bToGght hm TO
ths grave. He died resigned to the viii Of Gcd and in
hope ST a blessed immortality. He was a mem5e- Of
company K, (Jske Thompson Guards l9jh regiment
Mississippi volunteers. He wss o-e Of tbo bes, soldiers
IA bis rc gimeat and always prompt in tie discharge o.
his duty. He fell ss al true men and brave soldiers
should do, at bis pest, faithfully dseharsiug bis datyI
He renewed from Ysla5ushs 20 Itsuamba CONT.
where he leaves a devoted father and msuy relatives 10
6eploIe his loss. Brave solder, fareweli Peace TO
thy dust Fsierds viii long casrish the memory Ct thy
brave deeds on the field Of glory, snd thy virtues and
piefy in the camp an s,e-al circle. II.