davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
letter from -. CIoud-The Norway LaIse
lL urdels-m mfiIatIen Of Nae nend.

letter from ST. Cloud-The Norway Lake
u urdeFs-M initiation Ct the Bead.
To the Editor Of the Pioaeer snd Democrat
ST CLOUD, 9 o'clock=I have just LETT one Of
the largest end moss excited assemblsges ever
convened in this t0lFn, met for The purpose Of
hearing the report 81 the gentlemen sent out
yesterday as scouts IN the direction Of Green
and Norway lakes and up the valley Of the
Sank. The party consisted of Ambrose Free
mGu, Samuel Holes, aad others.
The gentlemen named are two Of the most
fearless men and thorough wo0dsmeu we have
III the upper Mississippi country, ard are vel!
acquainted with tie country. They went direct
to PslCe5yile, in this county, thiTty-ssveU miles
distant from 81 Cloud. They found the surviv-
ing settlers from Norway Like, with JhsiT fsmi-
lee, at gainesville. The Norway lake settle
ment IS composed mostly Of Eorwegians and
SWedes. They had assembled az their church
on the afternoon of Wednesday, The 2Jth inst,
and m returning from their services, they were
stacked by several Struggling parties Of In
dams, some OF whom were mounted on ponies,
others on foot, and fourteen persons were killed.
The fourteen killed on Wednesday were hOr-
ubly mutiiated. Sons had their ears cut OF.
some their noses s0m5 a hand, some the fingers.
The cheeks and breasts Of the woma were cut
Of and their clothes burned upon them. The
bodies OF the thirteen were all buried IN one
grave by John L9mberg anl Evan Rsnsen. A
young lady was taken prisoner, put on a pony
and started westward her cries heightened the
pony she was on, and then tho others took fright.
In the stampede Of the ponies she was thrown
OF, and she made her escape and arrived safely
at Painesvile.
An sttempt was made on Friday 20 bury the
BODY CT EYersOn, but while The party were en-
gagged. they were attacked by q party Of eight
Indians but being armed they returned their
ire, and then seeing that the Irdials greatly
~outnumbered them, they re.ired and the body
still remained unbwied yesterday. There Is
now no communication between Green lake snd
Norway lake, nor between either OF those places
and Psinesvile.
1t Is reported that a settlement Of twenty-five
persons a Lake Johanna is entirely destroyed.
A company Of armed mounted men viii perfect
its organization here TO morrow and 20 70 the
scene o, the murders. Al PainssVi.Es the scouts
say Samuel Lomberg, a son Of John Lomberg,
aged ten years. was shot ia the side, but who is
doing well, and with proper care VIII recover.
The buryiDg party found hats and caps Of others
who are missing, but whose bodies we're not
found.
The greatest distress prevails throughout al
the vicinity Of the OutTagss, and the people
have sent 10 for aouT, which VIII Be sent them.
Forty four oxen were driven of, two wagons
and upwards of two thousand dollars in
gold taken from lie houses Of ths killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
H~EApaUsprrEs JacEsox Mssi,ipri}

HEADQUARTERS JACKSON Mississippi.
September g. 1864
To preserve order among military persons and te
IL pr. vent improper intercourse with The enemv. bv
either citizens or soldiers, the following persons VIII ac,
temporarily a. provost msr-has at & e points dssir.
mated, viz.
Y~iskss6uTg and Warren county, Mississippi Captain
Jhckson and Hiuds county, Mississippi. JAS. ID smart
saint Helena parish. Louisiana. Judge G VI warHa
SAINT IamaDy parish. Louisiana, Jue IL. Bg,r
Livingston parish, Louisiana, a.. q. Davidson.
Baton kouge parish, louisiana u. IA Hnutsr
Port hudson louisiana John c. Miller.
East Feheiana parish, Louisiana, D. c. Hardee.
mesltehelana pa ish- Louisiana, }. II. Couias.
Ascension parish, Louisiana, Canfsin Ss5,,e1 "a
Adams county, Mississippi, A. X. Farra.
JsAelsou county mississippi Howell binds
Claiborne county, Mississippi --
Wilkinson county Mississippi. J. il. SirrIs
AtIllson county, Mississippi, d.. Ri 1 N~Kfa
1aua0usha county, Mississippi IL. III FORESTER.
1azoo county, Mississippi, 4. c. TYLER
II Martial law having been abolished .be 5-ess sf
the provost marshsls above named vii L. .,,SosJ
strictly within their proper msita,y jurisdiction. mi
eo9l9rni. win the customs Of war, and the following
Article 80. Whosoever shall relieve The enemy with
moaey, ylctlals or ammunition. or shall knowingly hsr-
Dor or protect an enemy shall sunsr death, or such other
martial
Article 81. Whoever shall DO convicted Of bolii,-
correspondence with, or giving Intelligence TO-. the
enemy, either directly or Indirectly. shsH suffer deait a.
such other Punishment As shall De ordered By fhs sen.
teace Of a court martial
Article g All public stores taken in the ensmv's
camp, towns, forts or magazines, f1er Of artillery.
ammunition clothing, forage, or provisions. shan be Sc.
cured for the service OF tae Confederate States Tor tbs
neglect Of which the commanding Ohiser is to -
a1swerable.
Article p. Every officer or provost marshal IA who's
charge prisoners shall be committed. shall wrb
tweniyiour hours sfer such commitment or IL soon -
nc saal De relieved fom BIS guard MAKE report 10 gri.-
ins 20 the commanding oAicor, Of their names. their
crime aud she names Of the officers who eommiffsd
them, on the penalty Of being punished for dsobedien-
or neglect at the discretion OF q court martial
Ill All correspondence with this dspsrtmepf w1 bs
held with the district provost marshal. Colonel lanes 1
o. Fuqua. at these headquarters.
by command o. b~figHdierdenersi RUGGLEs.
seld-lm p 81 HOOE o :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
THR NRWS.

The intelligence brought over the wires to-
day from our armies in Maryland and Kentucky
IS not only cheering but Of the most thrilling
nature. Their progress is still onward, and both
the States named are said to be in q blaze of
zssl and enthusiasm, increasing as the armies
sivanoe.
The tide Of war snd the prestige Of success
continues with US, while the Northern people are
beginning to study means ofdefense rather than
those Of ~subjugaiiOn. Let Us hope that they
may yet feel the sting Of retaliation.
Oar reports msy be somewhat exaggerated,
and hence we shall swat confirmation Of tie
news with deep ~intsresT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
TuR wAH IN -NgNrUOKY.
The People hEfsing.

MOBILE, September PA special dispatch
to the Mobile Advertiser and Register, dated
Knoxville, September 1lth, says: DIR. D. "
Srander arrived this morning, in charge of q
Yankee stage, bringing three prisoners captured
BY Morgan on the Slst ult., at Columbia, Ken
tIcky. He reports Kentuckians docking 20
Morgan by hundreds, and g general uprising by
the people.
BueLps army is said to have left Nashville,
taking the Edsefeld road to Bowling Green.
General Bragg is in full chase Of him.
The Registers ztra contains a letter from
Morgan's command, giving glorious accounts of
the progress Of our cause.
Morgan is arresting prominent Union citizens
and taking their bonds conditioned that they
are to be exchanged for Southern citizens or
as prisoners Of war.
Louisville dates of the 81 inst. eontai Ball
Nelson's letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, admit
ting g great TOut at Richmond, and certsuring
General Manson for bringing on the battle in
Of orders.
All the government stores were removed from
Lexington before its capture.
Frankfort was evacuated on the Ist inst.
The legislature, now in session at Louisvile.
passed a resolution calling out fifty thousand
men for thirty days.
Governor Robinsou's proclamation calls the
people to arms, appointing rendezvous at P,sri.,
Louisville, Bowling Green, and Psducah.
A perfect panic prevails.
Mere C~Ontrabands.
Five hundred negroes, freed By Curtis, srrfged
1t St Louis on the 3lst ult., and two hundred
expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

lady in Memphis, writing to her sister, ex-
poses q traitor as follows:
There is no preaching in the city to-day, ez-
cePt by the Federals. The chaplains of the army
have net in solemn conclave, aud in their de-
f5ersts opinion, as apostles Of the meek and
lowly Jesus, the ministers Of the various churches
in the city must be prohibited from preaching
unless they viii take the oath.
/ do not know one who has taken it except
DR.. G5undy. He is, I am told, the special ad-
wiser Of the provost marshal, and, il Is thought.
be insligates most Of the harsh measures that
have been Issued against the citizens. should
be surprised if be was, as he is disafected
toward the members Of bis church, and many
Of the ciizans, siucs bis expulsion from the Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church, and you know re-
vengs is sweet to bad man, even if be be
In the ministerial garb. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

e HERMEs, the Richmond correspondent Of
the Charleston MereEy, writing under date Of
the 9TH inst, says:
"a gentleman Just from Indiana reached the
city 2 dayor two ago. He reports the people of
his state willing, nay, anxious for restoration on
any terms the South may dictate but rather
than consent 10 final separation they will make
war on US still. he thinks they would gladly
part with New England, if they could get back
to the South.
An officer, who came down from Rapidan yes
terday, and who rode over the battlefield Of Sat
uTdsy, says the slaughter of Yankees was far
greater than on any Of the fields around Rich
mond. At the sgme time, he estimates their
dead on the field at only 1900. He says Pope
telegraphed Stanton that be was Ia possession Of
tue field, and asked him to send dom clerks
rom the Departments to attend to the wounded.
They came, and fifty of them, wiki some ladies,
were cspturedby our forces.
Western Virginia is now almost free Of Yam
KEGS. PIerponts dynasty is fslliug to pieces for
want of officers 10 execute its laws. 1t is ex-
pected that Wheeling viii be in our hands ere
long. L1riug seems to be doing nothing at all.
lie Is charged with having wasted three months
IN courting g mountain damsel, while his army
was wasting in idleness.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

u We have nothing to report from Manas-
sas, except what VIII De iou3d unaer our tele-
give any general details which would be inter
esting to the public.
1t IS now much feared that the Yankees have
succeeded in escaping from the nets in which it
was hoped they were caught, and have planted
themselves behind the Entertainments at Airing
ton. If so, we will probably have another
bloody fight in dislodging them. We presume
it is no part OF the intention Of General Lse to
give them time to recruit their shattered forces,
with their new levies now coming into ihe field.
Our army, or a portion of it, is within q few
miles of Washington, and we have ne reason to
doubt that the advance will not be continued.-
Lgnckburg Firginiaa, 6h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

x The work On the Nashville railroad
bridges goes bravely on under the indefstigsble
efforts Of Mr. Cole, the superintendent. We
hope to take Mr.. Cole at bis promise, to carry
US up to the bountiful table of Mrs. Davidson.
at DechsTdr IN ten days, to dinner and we feel
assured that the dinner viii not disaDpoipt ms
for if there is enythiBg nice 10 eat in Middle
Tennessee Mrs. Davidson will be ant to have
some Of it on her table, as of yore. We are de.
cidedly ia for the dinner -CkGuaHOoqa Rebel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

I7One Of the Yankee guuboats which re-
Gently went up IazJo river, had enc of the best
Yazoo pilots On board that ever stored . boat
Ug thst stream. His name is John Morton. He
is pretty well known here, having learned the
river on the Vieksburg and YazO0 packets eight
Or ten years ego, Morton is now on the Lau-
caster, and we hope some good rifeman win
pick him eff the first opportunity. We do not
wonder that the Yankee boats were able to 90
mp to Liverpool and up Sunaower river without
grounding, for Morton knows every snag and
sandoar IN Yszoo river and its tributaries. His
" light" should be put out" before the river
rises again icksburg Htig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

ONE OF S~HAKsPEARE's PAIL BEARERS BUR-
led AT FREDERICKsBURG.-In the old bury
ing-ground at fredericksburg Va, is a tomb
stone, with the following inscription
Here les the body of Edward Hslder, prac-
titioner in physic chirurgery. Born in Bedford
shire, England, in the year Of our Lord 1912
Was cotemporary with aud one Of the pail bear
ens to the body Of William Shakespeare. After
a brief illness his spirit assembled in the year of
our Lord 1918, aged 76.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, viii confer s favor by leaving
them At the counting room Of the APPEAL Office,
or At the editors room, over GEO. LAKES store,
next door north Of the Collins House. In these
days Of uncertain mails from the South and a
blockade on the North, our facilities 70 furnish
the latest news from all quarters can be greatly
increased BY 6 little attention on the part Of our
friends, for which We shall ever remain grateful.
Parties from shove viii confer an especial favor
By furnishing us any Northern papers ia their
uazsaceson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
GENERAL ORDERsNn.L

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE HIel
SISSIPPI.
JACKSON Kiss. Sarreubsr j. 1852.
He IN ersiEned g s1mss crnuanC 81 tle district o.
= 'he Aisa s.rpL sn1 Announce tle f0l5w nz staff
AaIJr G50rE4 Nh1h-l5, CLi-t QIarle rmaster.
Mai1r y. S. Rucg e. CHIEF 81 Orias8e=.
Major Z r Curry, Ae1ing Chi=f Fl SE0. is+sncs.
" j1r L. ID Slnoldgci assistant usp5c.or-Gsnerzl
CsLtia r. d. Hoos- Assistslt A-j1lsut General.
Surg on Z 81 Hereford Chief SUI eeu.
First LteutsEsnt II B FuEslss, A d d--CamD.
Colonei Charles Jones', volunteer Aid de Camp.
Colonel W.. j. Coke, volunteer AID 5e-Camp.
Co.onsi Marshsli Il. Smith. vo,s1tzer Aid do lamp.
Go! J. o. Fuquas Dc ret Jud-s A1voests Gsusssl
Lieuenant-Co OEei 2. 81 Font srsc II service.
a9tGs8e~ais Office.
S e5nd Lj5utansE; A T. Daeaul-s Ergtrse-.
DANIEL RJGGLES,
gel3-Iw B~rizeoIr General. o. g. A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13


TIE GUEBoAT EssEX-This piraticaI craft
has passed Baton Rouge on her way to New Or
leans. At Natchez she demanded the Surrender
Of the city, which was refused, when she left,
threatening to return. Ga her passage down
she stopped at DIR. Saunderson's plantation end
took on board nearly all Of his sheep, two beef
cattle, and numerous other things They had
with them one Of Mr.. Saunderson's runaway ne
groes, and With his assistance they -endeavofed
to secure Mr.. Morgan, the oversesr on the place,
in order, as threatened, to kill him. At Port
Hudson she was fred upon by cur batteries, 70
which reply was made. A chance shot from one
Of our guns entered the portfolio Of the Essex,
causing considerable smoke, and loud screams Of
distress from those on board What damage
was done the gunboat was not ascertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13


At London, Tennessee, q few days since. a
little girl Of fourteen, who had been very kind in
waiting on the sick COnfederate soldiers in the
neigbborbOod, died Of fever contracted in the
camps. A letter says
& letter was addressed TO her mother, express
ing the deep regret Of the whole command at the
death OF her daughter, rendering our warmest
~sympathies il her sad bereavement, and asking
permission for The infantry battalion to attend
her funeral services and burial IN a body, As a
mark Of cur respect for her character. Her
mother kindly consented, aud at three o'clock
this evening the funeral services were performed.
The different companies were drawn up in a
grove IN 'front.' Of the house, and, after a few
touching words from the minister, the cor1se
was placed il the hsarse and was moved of in
the direction OF the grave, the whole command
following with reversed arms and solemn step.
4 more ,~Juching sight have seldom witnessed
Tears were seen stealing down tie manly G. eeks
Of many a sunbro8ned soldier, unaccustomed to
weep. Her body having been deposited in its
resting place, they returned slowly and
sadly to camp, having witnessed another Illus
tratiOn Of he .rG.h that
An that's bright must fade
tne bligLtss--stiI the a-etest"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
SPECIlL Orders No. G

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE Nj
SIsSTPEL
JACKSON Mss, September 10. 1852.
Quartsrmssters 10 ihis District viii, within
As tn Gays, maSs returns 1i an G7v551uazt pop
cry on hand iEclEd-nz FLb4e l7l5ys 81 O.. dare Of
t1eir app1iatusuf, rank ere, HE-te- bonded or not.
st "bas post cr With what troops hey are ssrvi 3 and
IA what p~llioJlar Capacity.
Thev yii make t1tir reports 90 Hsisr George Whit
Geld, chef QIarteru.-ter
ESTIMATES to~ Qul~-tsrusst IA funds VIII b. u4,s on
Mai p Whit d rta-2rw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

TELEGRAPHC-We are in hopes 10 announce
within q few days the opening Of the lines be-
tween here and Dechard, on the Nashville rail
road Workmen are now busy putting up the
WIRE. 1t IS already Up across the river a.
Bridgeport, and beyond that point the work Is
bat comparatively light Chattanooga Rcbd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

GoNE.-The MississPpiaa learns by private
letter from Huntsville, Alabama, that the last Of
the Federals left that place on the 9th Of
August. They took with them twenty-oue Of
the most prominent citizens of the place, smong
when were DR.. Fearn, Ex-Governor Clay, Judge
Ssruggs and Gus Martin. Jsre Clemens and
George w. Lane, two traitors, who have afili-
ated with the Yankees since their occupation Of
North Alabama, left with their families in al
vance of The army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

IAN--N-hA-H 1-fsa AD1 A-y-a
EDITORS APPEAL 7 received today from the
Secretary Of War a letter which 1 herewith hand
y0u, with g Isgaes. that you VIII give It a place
in the columns of the APPEAL. Many others
are similarly situated with myself, and they viii
be happy TO learn by your paper that they have
the SAM right to redress; and besides, the public
are interested in the decision Of the grave ques-
lions involved in my case, and others of a like
nature.
You VIII please allow me TO say, that at the
commencement Of my difficulty with the pro-
79st marshal, I consendsd for the right to pro
iect the interest involved in q sacred trust com
mi,ted to me by law, and TO discharge faithfully
ny obligations according to my bond and cath.
AFTER was punished for doing right, I then
deemed thas I was under the additional high
obligation to contend for sacred principles, in
volying the constitutional rights of not only
myself, but Of every one IN the Confederacy.
In my trial I was morally sustained by a conf
dence in my government, and now many patti
cts viii rejoice with me that such confidence has
been proved to be wen founded. Il Is Justly the
boast Of citizens Of the COnfederacy that amid
all the exigeueies Of the great revolution through
which we are passing, our government has VIC
lated no constitutional night, and readily re-
dresses any violation committed by its agents
without authority and we have reason to hope
that p7steIiiy viii refer exultingly to our trying
times, and beast, that while the Constitution OF
the U.ited STATES was rodden under foot to sus-
tain the old Union, the Confederate States passed
through the terrible ordeal Of revolution without
a constitutional principle.
S. II HAWKINS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

|C0gFRDFR4TE B0yDS,

THE undersigned + prera--l o. deliver C-nr=dsrssa
: BJlds p-y-l= Eig1t per cent Interest aud having
from zen % tEe1 3 years Oh ru1, iL any au1uDt u err
change ET Confederate Srg+es T7ez-lT7 Notes. OF 5-
Cotton on tie plantations Ia Q-aEl--es Jf tasuy bales
an 0rer.
The Bonds are 10 amounts Ct s0l $500 ard SLGGl.
interest payable sen-snruzlT G Jackson. l zssirpi.
or By the Assis- an Irea7grers 5v-rywn re
Sc be -eE investment Csn be offered r1 hose having
money evsr IN snail a1srrE=s as rr- Bonds Era>
quoted al psr u The cities. a1d cH- b. used -cr making
-p1-Chss=E ald sealing OBJ i-aic-s.
Persons il any par Of Hlssasr-f a-d L--- ana %
lt -sr r0iIs- my s-rd hsE fl-ls -o ua b. slv e11ar-
tIui-y tEa- CdrIs, AM +-e BE-1I -L De- utlr1-1. o.
they lsT hsva ta lI-Es.. Lzf- -re-zh rls follow
ing sp-eisi agents Francis Pee. Grenada O. Bzsksr-
vIl7, C.lTmagS; EUst-r a. g., Fs.elsE N.s EHrEz-
ds'5 S GsFsriall- YazoO Cry HE
T. %. r. E80W.
SD 2GwEw 4E-rf Produce LH-u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

u We received this morning the Riohmpnd
Eraminer Of the 9Th instant, the first from that
city for several days. It contains nothing a dbl
tional from the late battles before Washington,
so that the public must continue in igAorana, as
to the casualties in our ranks. We can cl1n-
csive no good reason for continuing the ans
pense Of the thousands Of families who had rel
atives in the battles, and surely the lapse of 2
week might have enabled the authorities to make
the list of killed and wounded public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

TURN OUT.-Citizsns who desire to contribute
70 The comf5rtof our sick soldiers, are requested
70 send a eervaut ca servants 70 the Baptist In
stitu.s a short ime, to assist in destroying the
weeds and clearing Up the yard. The sick are
coming il fast, and should be made as comfort
able as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

How TO DO WITHOUT BUTrER-Take a
nice intelligent girl to wife, aud if you love her
YOU will relish a cup Of coffee and a corn dodger
without any but her. This is an old recipe, and
we recommend bachelors who are tired Of board
ing-house life to try It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

B-An editor acknowledges the receipt Of a
bottle Of brandy forty-eight years old, and says
This brandy is so old that we very much
fear it cannot live much longer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

On DT-It is said on the streets that there is
e large feet Of Ysnkee vessels of our hsrbor. Il
is supposed that they mediate sn attack on the
city-M05Ie Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
cozFEbERArE STATES OF AMERICA, }

CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
MAE D~EFARTMEET.
RICHm0SD, Sept 4, 1852.
S. u. HksEIEs; Esq, Grenada, Miss
SIR have this day addressed a letter to
General Nuiepiguo in reference to your case,
from which the annexed IS IN extract.
respectfully, GEO. ". RANDOLPH,
Secretary Of War.
The proceedings against him (Hankins) are
unauthorized b. law and cannot be sustained
consequently the fine must BE- RENTED and the
money and evidences OF debt restored respect
lively to the debtor and TO Haukins. thus placing
the parties in the position they occupied before" "
GEO. ". RANDOLPH,
SecretarY Of WA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
TRUsTRKS' NoTTCP.

q - Pstsen- holding Claims rgsiust JOEEg. WrEr-
- VAN q co. 81 Holly slr-es rfsg-s.-5-I .-
CulI5d On account OF be AImory Fo1Ed-v IA ss-af.I
~ ~ ss41 par lrs 90 fhs Ccueds-ae Sts-s4 Govern.
Co' 81 tRer Dusioess houss in Holly s1r-u ~
tae earliest praclcabis cay.
W. GOODMAN.
" LLIAM MILLS.
Z gHTFp
mo W q. EAT-yF
Tr-t===
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

n The Jefferson (Texss) Neses has an &C
couns of q destructive FIRE there, in which the
warehouse of B J. Terry a Co, flled with cot
ton, sugar, molassss, etc, was destroyed. The
loss is said to be half a million of dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

u The Baltimore Amsrcqa estimates the
late Federal loss in front of Washington, at
eleven thousand.