davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
TIE MISSISSIPPI CoAsT CLEAR OF FEEDER

ALs.-Ihe Mobile Iri6aHe of tuesdays says:
The steamer c. W. Donance. Cant Hopkins
arrived here yesterday at noon with consiJera-
Dle quantity OF sugar and nolasses She left
New Orleans in company with the steamer
WaveIly, some fifteen days ago, both of which
have been feeling their way across ever siuce
They left Bay st Louis on Saturday nipbt
The weather being SO rough, and the latter boat
being so heavily laden it il thought that she was
compelled TO put back The Dorrance reDorls
the coast TO be all clear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
MEMPHIS TOsA0Oo QUoTArIoNs.

TOBACCO-StoGks arc very light, and tbe want Of
shipping facilities checks the demand We again quots
n0miualIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
TO QUARTERMAsTRRa
.grsa she saesf OF .FFGslkisr.

sfFsd the SSesE Of -HGRlkBE2T.
DEING about loVe 10 ny old home, jack
Il Mss wheTs J wuI b. prepared 60 continue tae bU
kiness Of thanksgiving CiCttnR for he army and
ryiug on the Tailoring busne,H IN all its brgncaea
offer for sale for few days iu gbi1 city
1909 pair Pants
1000 pair Drew.
10 well mad= .J.ck T-u -a. s-Iu-r.
5000 lbs. good clean Rag E.bits -uEugaTH. b-lFe-
ctc havss good STOCK o. NofIh Carolina Casslu-Ta
aEd Trimmings for O6cers Uniforms which E7l
tnue put up order t he F7j5 got Boz -irht -aal
old man Cheeks Cal Sc
e.. .HCAL4ST.L
ap2Slws Avrzs' pI0lk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

WANTED. Two good buges wanted. toI
which the cash viii be paid Apply to Capt Porter
headquarters Porter scouis," Woodruff Block Main
street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

ID. Es.4JV'TE = CO.,
MEMPHIS S........------.----.TEN TENNESSEE.
TINALLOW, Bsssws1 Soap Grssss, good Wood Ashss,
IL etc, bought ~ all times. de29 lYs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
THE ENEMY IN FauQuIeR -Tho Frederick


burg Herald of Tuesday says:
We have it on very good authority that The
enemy were in WareIton in large force lae lat
ter part o' last week, and that they LETT On the
Salem road, but their destination was, of course.
unknown They weie reported at 1900 in
number, hut this is most likely an exaggeratiou.
the advance being cavalry corps from Mich
gan
1t is said that the Yankee soldiers in Fauquiur
are literally supplied with counterfeit money.
aud that they make great pretences TO honesty.
in Offering to pay for all they get or take, but
that it ID generally in counterfeit notes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
STRAYFD,

TNR01l Chelsa, near Memphis u1 rr- H3.-
II instant, larg. BAY -DRs. F., b. l.g.i... -s-zz14
sized black Eors- and I.rF dan alass Eae -aA1---
Considerably ge-- marked g-l give ten dollar. .a--
for them. aL$I iE M. BOYD.
ap92lws Nl...ra.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

r. Board wanted in private family for =
younG References ezchauged Address q. 81,
Gtvn.n HIM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
ESTATE OF DANIEL EgGHFs. DPCn.

10y tbs will Of Daniel HUsbss AMI 4uHl.fg .en
ID By the County Court OF Shelby county Tenn. ws
the uzdsrEgGed being executors do usary those Iu
uebted 70 sad estate, to make immediate LAY 10
u.s. and the creditors tbsrsCi viii Pre- eHt IrT cluIs
within the time prescribed by law tlis paAre j1us
pieadabie in bsr thereof yTM- PARK.
TNO. GANNOYAN,
ap9Elw FFerT,-.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

WASTED Attention is called TO the sdveI
tsomsnt Of Afr Alervn, in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

tLOUl-lhr De market has been very quiet during tbs
week and sales confined exclusively to the requirements
Of home consumption and Of purely local trade. su
perino sti rules at sI4 and SIS p brL Re
ee'pts very light
WHEAT Tho supply Is very light and the demand
Is also of limited character. Millers still paying
sl75GS2 p Bushel for fair to prime and 80 POaS225
fo- choice. sacks included.
CORN-A few lots have changed hands at silOS
sI.lJ Retailers are selling al sl2Oa sl.2J ? bushsl
OATS-20O bushels sold at the reduced rate OF sl.lJ
BRAN-l,erailing at sI.s5as2 p 100 pounds
uAY-SeIrce and in demand at nominal prices
RYE-Sothiug doing.
PEAS-Quiet at 5I506Sl.75 for mixed aud white
EEAEs-VLite are scarce and steady at $500 p
bushe
POTATOES-The market is quiet and prices irregu-
lar fair ruling sJ6 50 - aud prime choice at
1890 81 50 2 bushsL
BACON-Wiih moderate supplies and active de-
msnd prices have further advanced choice lots readily
commanding 23c for hog ruu,d y for shoulders and
pc Tor hams and clear sides
DRY SALTED MEATS The supply is exhausted
Prices nominal
PORK-Nsss may be quoted holulna1y. at s450S5o
and prime at s35 a $40 p bH sufply light
LARD Sales at 2Oe for J4rr-is and pc Tor kegs.
BEEF--Is in good demand At s2Od s2l p barrel for
prime and mess
SUGAk-Fhr government having purchased the bulk
Of the stock city the market active improved
prices Sales Saturday and yesterday Of fully 500 hhdJ
Ia small lots a basis Of 5a6c fair to fully fair.
MOLAssES-Thsre Is also an active retail demand
his article aud with reduced stocks in the hands OF
dealers prices have advanced "A G25c for reboied In
barrels. aud - a2ye for half barrels
HOGS AND CATTLE-Ws quote prime hOgs At
II a I2e net On foot and good heavy cattle 56IIcnst
SALT The deuandi Is moderate with ample supplies
p zaeh. Dealers are supplying small orders al sd-
vance or 5Oc 2 sacA upon these figures
COtFEE-AaIket pretty we'll supplied ana quis1 at
t-4z dCJc. ? ID.
| bAGGISG-MArkst quiet and the retail demand
5upgled al = a jUe = yard
kOtL--S Scarce and la lair demand 81 SIC
IRON LIL5-Ihe market Is firm 2oo.
| GUNNiES-MarEsL poorly supplied sud quiet al a q
1or Dr single ad double second hand and 35 &c f0I
| double.
| CANDLEA-StAr selling a 7Uc tor fuIl aud Csc
/ pr light weights. Iallow 2Jt.
| -HiDES-Huyers Offering Oe for dry flint,
&c. for salt5di aud &c Tor green.
| HHlSKI-Sal5s Of raw at Sl4OGSI6O p gallon
RrCtIhrd Is scarce and prices nominal.
UILS-Stocs OF all kinds limited and the market hrIn
81 - for lard, so for nseed and 81 6SlT5
/ for cotton seed n. coal oil in market
! NAILS. ian sud scarce St Sl2dSI4 y ksg
BUTTER-We note moderate inquiry for pruns
| IS G40e for tub sHd keg, In lots
| LGGS-IEe supply OF eggs is not equal 10 the De.
| mand We now quote st - O3Oe, in lots
! LlIE-hereiyJs confined Alabama and Tslinsssss
which fair request 81 S2OO025O 2 barrel in 0rs
SOAP-Ile market is easier tor buyers common ruling
| al >0e, ..h ample stocks and good demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
ss.,rr News and ,s.r.,a.sous sss,-t..,r..

TN river is stationary at this place The
-. The Era $50 leave. at twelve oyol. to-day Tor
New Orleans aud the Fred EotreJs g.. .uas er
at f.nr ,cl,e.-.-Ile ,e.. Urisa..s l,la Of Friday
states.
Everything ia the shape Of business brought TO a
stsut-sil yesterday the l-yee. The only departure
were the ,rrl. Hodges aHd Texas for Red river The
Teat gl t.r steamers utI- employed iE government
service.
Tlg Baton -,Juse GG-sts Gd Cgu.. Of Iue-Ia learns
from gre.asl who keep tile register ol the rivers
alglaai,-s the river that point within few
inches oi the high ate. lag of 1853 Tho viezsJurg
CHi-sA, Of tho 2l-;, says
Tie Iv.T at his point higher than 10 lus ever
been known by the oldest mhabitaut On Saturday
night, IL reached ald submerged the high water mars
and since tsu has kept coming up t will be almost
a miracle Il the lsvses withstand this extraordinary
pressure Of the father Of Steamboats, lying al
the city landing, the foot uf Jackson street. now Tie
their lines 70 the Trees Washington street
Tne sl Lyuis Democrat of April 22d, tuesday last
says:
Yesterday morning The river stationary, bat dur
ing the afternoon and evening was rising very slowly
Iue river viii BE higher Lere--ihere Is escaping
further swell Ilc alarm continues come IN from The
North-ui the Illinois and Upper mississippi Still
swelling ,ud L nearly AL The tributaries booming
When tEsss epUrts, added the fact Of the several
Ehts u4d several days heavy AuC constant rain the
conclusion cannot be avoided thai there will DO here
three four ert OF water Let ryee store keep
e-s be prepared Less than three
Iavt wll bruE tie Of the lower h0OIs
Matters were Yesterday somewhat dali At tie wharf So
usuy Of boats South that commerce languishes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
WANTED.

A NAN over thirty iyn r.r-s ..E fa. . .ur.J.tGt
n under the coaEcrnt law IoI ras ..t.. iaIi
A liberal bounty, b-sdos 1h- I.uHs9 ..'rr.i by law
will be paid. Inquire ct - PEARSON,
Witt speed roa Do A. HrTsus..
angT-2ta g rf4.u a.ra-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

MoFE OF THE WRETcHEs CAUGHT - Tho
Chattanooga correspondent of the Atlanta Con
ttderGey writing on the lIIh Instant says:
-Four rather yiLsinous looking Yankees wcis
arrested at some point On Wps Valley railroad,
few miles from this place, this morning, They
confessed themselves to be spies and they were
part OF the company which had stolen M Ful-
ler's mail train on thu " & A railroad that
they were members Of au Indiana regiment; that
they had been sent to bum ths bridges on the
State road, aud that nearly every regiment in the
western department OF the northern army was
represented in the South ia a siuilac way They
are now in Jail here, awaiting further t.ial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
aumnpes OF thc Rnern. .

lu every portion OF Virginia where he ,u-.
my has penetrated. his course has been maTzr !
by ouugges which would have dsgrsced the
G0tbs and Nandals. The rules OF civilized war,
fare have been sGameIuily dsTeg0rLed Lines
ol burning hOnses mark tho career ot the Inva-
deE Property has been robbed, and, when ii
could moi he carried away, destroyed; men have
been imprisoned and murdered women lnsuttd
and IL some instances, violated The worst
passions Of the human heart have been allowed
full sway, and no treatment has beeu considered
too bad AMI brutal Tor the people Of the South
aud al. thls has been done by people who pro
tess 10 be highly civilized, refined, and Chris
tau
No do not invoke the South 10 letalate IA
kind. But lot her sons remember these thing,
Oh tho battle fed. Let them bear in mind tIat
what has been exhibited on a small scale will be
The tate Of the whole South If it ever fails int,
the possession Of this Satanic fye. The thought
should add t5nfold vigoT TO their arms. HoaysI
IS on oUr side. Such crimes cannot go uupWr
isBed and who such proper instruments Oi veU
geaucs as The soldiers VI the country which have
LLus been treated aud where such AN hour Of
vengeance gs THAI which is drawing nigh p
E,chmOEd Dispatch
THE SITUATION AT PEHsACoLA.--lhe Moa,
gomery AdoeJtissr publishes the following eG
trac1 of a letter from Pensacola:
Everything is quiet ct Pensacola. Several
who thought the condition OF affairs few weeks
ago justified leaving are now returning, satisfied
that the energetic policy Of Governor Shorter 10
strengthen ths place will put its capture beyond
the reach Of Federal arms. Besides several Tsg
iments Uf well drilled troops, there are now
twelve companies Of Alabamians soon TO be
organized iGt0 regiments
|, The writer suggests that Pensacola be used as
a camp Of instruction, by doing which double
purpose Is achioved-ths recruits are drilled au0
the position is amply gardsousd at the same
time. The writer adds:
-Four thousand well drilled, well armed troops
can hold Pensacola, and as new regiments aTe
formed and instructed, the older ones can be
sent wherever they may be most needed.
TUE BRITISH STEAMER RIEALnO-A party
of gentlemen left Norfolk on Saturday last, in the
steamer S s. Anderson, and visited the RinaldO
now lying in the roads They were not permit
ted to 60 on board, the subjects of the Queen in
forming thom that they could hold no c0mmuni-
cation with us Her officers and crew, however
eviHced great pleasure at the visit, waved theil
hats and responded to the cheers given them By
the party on board the Anderson. The Norfolk
Dag Book does not altogether understand their
assertion that they had instructions to hold nc
communication with Us, and says if such instruc
tons were really given, it is high time we had
taken the hint and thrown ourselves back upon
our dignity. Richmond Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad,

.hN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY April I'd 1864,
" goods will be received fIr Grenada ation for
htpueut. over his R0ad At the Memphis Btatl u-
prepaid.
NILES MERRIWETHEK
Chief Engineer and General Superints nds1t.
?. RICHARDS, General TrSfhc Agent
ap. LIN Av aLaleLe CODY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE FtIg ERGVNn& !

A LARGE amount of valuable LUMBER incl adigr
II the Floral 5.Gl snd the AiY.aij...a. NIH a. 10
st public auction the pralu.ss .a .ATHHpAI
May 3rd, NJ u O'Clock
By order Of the Agricultural D h.aT.
arQT-5t- JNp pEuE Pre-. a .--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

E5Don't forget the mule sale this morning al
the Arcads
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

yg Asbao=as ,ivsr Pine fIu1I snd little R.es-ruz.-
duy 4Pi .y.h.
Fred NtTEEDE------------- -Cspt Haiuss.
THl5 splendid ra,-- --uger packet will leave r.
l = q .a.4rs, sls7atsf
For f eight pz--aF. apply
sp29 1t LARRY HARWSTAD. Ag-ng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE
MEMPHIs, Apdi 2Jth l562 {
NJ o Freight viii be received at this station anti
~ further notice. T. " IRWIN
sp255t Freight A gent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

SEWING MAcHENES WANTEDE

WE have il store go }oEs 7saii-. ---.rs.d yes
w su263t SOTTHWORTH y NuE 8 o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

IHl. PCEE ARTICLE Officer McNillau's tx
pvrrnc- since the opening or the blockade hes demon
a-ratrt that by some ltabl5 many whisky
barrels ARE marked pure apple ,tsE. Yesterday
seeing dray u Tie -trsgt with forty t1rss gallon bar
fe an i bearing th- above marx -ud ls a-evr
ianat that ft had been boIg- A.a HOFFMAN ON seo
unl street between Union aud CFayos0 BY Jg L-ury
tIs corner ui Main ali Jackson streets The y-rt.z
were brought before tLe Recorder They were sure tL
barrel contained apple cider sl-liL lai been .Jug
and sold The Juus was started aud The ur.,Ie tried
Some Of hos pseseul, who had uot a.gulra J4 -
lzvil s-De.u aa.a IT, &C.. . d.u. a.uc. .l- blockade
established declared - was whisky. Ills y.uyr
number @. trials established she aetsaaJ -la lartr
d.s s-largrd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

ALLEGED RuBBEHY-On Saturday night
Low C-,-yro OF hopedsd opposite he city In town,
and Doe ". tied tHc house Of ii man named John Germ
who keeps t dun.nE place Chigs8s 8saw street near
Market ETLer. according bis statement liquor was to
bee bal On 'n eyl'nal.iou held by Recorder Moore
tbs morning, be stated thst while Germs he wiz set
upon by John Gerin, Edward Johnson James Mason
and VIM. Adams, who kHocs5d him down In the house
and robbed him of gryay-l dollars and seventy i've
cents uud silver watch Capt KIuk arrested the Ilsn
and Esq Moore held rasu in ty o thousand dy,s each
G. answer the charss After he were bound over
The prosecution tog some reason Withdrew the charge
and the accused parIea,.,yr- let Al liberty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
LADIES, HAIR KAETEn I,


A the Paris Eauufaetory, J3l Main s,l--..
"A ap25Iws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
WANTED,
Gas Bills.

DY tue QuaTtgrnestsr al .deu a., IhR
ID Srl RS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
SOUTHERN SOAP And CANDLE WORKS

Attsst-I. r. RICHARDS. City Register.
nuIg.lOt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14

tect. Let all the people gatier, in circles
widening and Strengthening TO the infinite,
around this ark of cur covenant" Let the
rulers of the land. whom the Constitution in
trusts to guide the awful retributions of war
now, in the midst of storm, stand sentinels TO
the Constitution, as constant and unchanging
as the vigiIs kept BY The pointers % the north
star. Let these see 10 it that these dread ret
ributions are all aimed 70 blast, as with live
thunder, whatever must be stricken IN order
to the Governments rescue, whether that be
human slavery or any other source or spring
Of this hideous treason. Let these things be-
and then as certainly as came the overthrow
of the reyolt of God s. angels; as certainly as
came TO the Cha,d-an king the execution Of
that decree which was written 10y tie fingers
of a mans hand over against the caHdlestick
upon the plaster of the wall Of the kings pa
ace. so certainly will come the overthrow o.
This rebellion, the crOWning wickedness OF hIt
man history and with that overthrow vii
i come the overthrow of the power Of slavery
| in our Government, and the dawn of thai
1 morning whose light was seen through the ages
| from the SUBMITS Of Mount Moriah, and "hiel
! is told OF in the seraphic utteranccs OF pro
! phetic vision, when the people -shall loose tb'
+! lands of wickedncss. undo the heavy burdens
let tic oppressed go free, and break ever.
i woke"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
To Detect EXPLOSIVE Coal OF.

Many disasters being already occasio ned by
the use of explosive coal oil, the following re-
ciept for ascertaining whether or not the ar
tic.e is explosive may not be out of place.
Pour a small quantity into saucer, and bring
lighted match slowly down to it. Ii explosive
the oil will b'aze and flash like powder; ic not
explosive it will notburn at ALL The .lattcr
only is safe for use.-Phila. Ledger.
The cause of explosion in all such cases is
due to the oil assuming the gaseous condition
by evaporation, and mixing with about eight
volumes of the atmospheric air. I he evapor-
alton ofthc air is dependent upon the tempra-
ture of the room, and the extent of the surface
over which it is distributed The very light coal
and rock oils should be used with great caution
for burning in lamps, as they are fully more
volatile, and eqnally as dangerous as the old
explosive lamp mixtures of alcohol and turpcn-
tine. The burning oils whichare most COM
monty used now, arc of a much lower specific
gravity, than those that were in common use,
about eighteen months ago. They are quite
cheap clear, free from the letid smell of old coal
oils, and arc obtained at tho expense of dura-
bility-one pint of the old brandy coorcd
oil having given as much light as quart OF
the clear light oil.-Scient,fc american.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14
The City of Nashville.

Nashville is situated on the left or the west
bank of the Cumberland river, some two hun
tred miles by the course of the stream from its
mouth; 2SO miles northeast of Memphis; 266
miles southwest of ofInxington in Kentucky, and
694 miles from Washington City. Many of
the private residences are erected on scale Of
palaIial magnitude and sp.endOr, ard the pub
tic buildings exhibit a C ,rreSponding character.
The -ruhurbs abo nd with p cture q e scenery,
enrichcd will beautiful groves of cedar. The
city was original : laid out III los Of one acre
each, with reservation of fnIr acres for pub
lie buildings. The boundaries have snc,, b c /
enlarged. The new capitol, which stands on 4
commanding EN- ncncc one hundred and seven
ty-five feet above the river. is one Of the most
noble, magnificent and costly structures in A.
mcricu. The material is fine limestone, which
was quarrietl on the spot; and nearly resembles
marble. The dimension are 24O feet by 180,
and the estimate cost St,00J,0O0. II is built,
us ii is stated en-; raly OF stone and iron, with
out any wood about il. except tie plank on
which the pper roofing is fastened; the floor
and inner walls are o. d,esSed stone. A luna
tic asylum on large scale has recent y been
e ected in the vicinity The S'ate Pemiton;-
larry at this place Is 81 feet by 80, containing
200 cells. The University of Nashville was
founded in 1906 The Medical College con-
nec:ed with the University was opened in 16-
81 it occupies spacious building, and has
! upward Of 80 students. TnereaIe also num-
bcr of female seminaries the largest of which. is
attended by more than 300. pupils.
There trcre fifteen newspapers published here,
six of them daily. Nashville contains three
banks, with a total capital OF S5,IS2, 500, and
fifteen churches. representing the various re-
ligiOus denominations. The mineral cabinet
of the late DIR. Treosl contains the largest pri-
vate collection in The United Siaias. The city
is lighted with gas. The Cumberland river is
crossed by magnificent wire suspension bridge
built at a C ,st of SIOO0OO Water is sup
piled by being raisel from the Cumberland riv
er. Six railroads now center at Nashville, af-
fJrding communication with many desired
points It is the TERMINUS of the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad, $50 miles long, which
was finished in 1852 at an expense of about
$3,000,000.
The r, adj is bnit in very snbiantial man
ner, and completes the connection with Charles
ton and Savannah. The commerce of Nash
vile is extensive, amounting annually to over
5000 tonnage, composed of steamboats, navi-
eating the Cumberland river, engaged in the
conveyance Of passengers, and the traffic of
goods and produce. Extensive manufacturing
establishments are. in successful operation at
this place, among which may be mentioned the
powder mill, the rolling mill, the Tennessee
Iron Works, just below the city, on the Cum
berland river, which ara Rs extencive and equal
iu capacity to any in the. Guited States, and
founderies and machine shops. The population
of Nashville at the present time is about &c.,
600.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-14

It is estimated that locomotive engines an
nuaIly consume the wood from $50 900 acres OF
land; in twenty years equal to 5000, 600 OF
acres
Over one hundred Thousand dollars worth of
cotton is now Oh its way TO New York, taken
in Nashville.
The morality among Bucfncr's forces when
at Bowling Green was terrible. The cashier
of tho bank in that place says that the town
had been occupied by 10000 troops, when re-
Gently 10000 sixty days men arrived Inclu-
ding 20 Der cent. of these last 1000 men died
during the occupation.
The telegraph has already informed our rea
ders that Gov. Morton has appointed Ex-Gov-
Joseph A. Wright to the vacancy in the Uni
ted States Senate occasioued by expulsion of
the traitor Bright. We believe that Gov. Nor
ton has done the very best thing he could
have done in this case. Though Mr.. Wright
is and has been Democrat, he is the farthost
possible removed from the class of rebel smy-
pathiscrs of the Vallandigham school.