davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

Mcclellan is shifting the rebellion between
lhe eyes, aud there is every indication row
mat he viii drive the enemy to the wall.1'
\ little caImnes, and considerable faith must
be exercised until the rew4 of the final conn
coming over the wires fills our souls so full Of
gratitude that there will be no room for the
baser emotions Of envy and dctracton.-F For
ncy'S Press.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
MiRSniL'S NOTICE.
CLEAN THE ALLEYS.

| \ accordance with the ordinances of this
/ city, hereby give notice that all owners oroc-
cupants OF any property within the limits Of the
city, must remove from the half of the alley adj.
joining said property, all filth, oia, manure, or
other offensive matter, previous to the Goth instant
or they will be prosecuted, az the Law directs.
JOHN L. SMITH, City Marshal.
Rock Island, May 3, DIV.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
FIREMENS' NOTICE.
PROCLAMATION.

Bailey Davenport, mayor of the city OF
|, Rock Island, do hereby declare pccton two
l2l, of an ordinance passed August Sth, 1857, en-
titled "an ordInacc,' relating to Dogs running at
large, 10 be IN force from this date
Dated at Rock Island this 18th day of Nav,
1852. BAILEY DAVENPORT, Mayor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

The rebels burned the buildings at the Cos.
port NorioIk) navy yard. and destroyed eve.
fythIng they could before they left.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

At Fredericksburg, Va, the rebels are get,
ting sensible, In the episcopal churches. last
Sunday, they omitted the prayer for JEFF. D..
VS., and substituted PRAYER for neacn.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

~. For the latest news, take the Rock Island
Daily ARsvs. '"'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

Correspondence ST. Louis Democrat
bATESvlLLE, ARK, May l0.-A portion Of
Ten. DAVIS and Gen. Asboth's divisions and
TWO OF Gen. Steele's regiments, left here to.
day, Tor the north Adequate force is still
mere, however, for operations in this direc.
ton.
An advance under Gen. Osterhaus crossed
the hlte river on the Sth, and took the road
to Lutte Rock, the capital of the state.
As many as 100 persons per day have
come forward and taken the oath of allepi-
S'ance, embracing judges, ministers, and
many OF the most influential citizens. The
sentiment OF the people is rapidly becoming
more loyal.
news OF the occupation of this place was
received ny Gov. Rector, at Little Rock on
.'c 90, ana produced great excitement.--
sumo oi tue citizens advised peace while 9TH
erSWefe rampant for defending the city to
the last extremity. w
Inc following day the governor issued y
proclamation calling on the stete militia to re.
PAR immediately to the state capital to repel
Many of the miltio wera ;ss,,;
calls. '''''"s special
DIX thousand Texans were daily exnac.ed
at Lit1Ie Rock, but they were under orders
Tor CVrluth. '' ''ueis
unerrllIa bands are being formed in some
,co'lo"s ana large mobs may be mustered ot |
,I""'y SEATS, Out no serious obstacles to orr
advance are found W 0uf
!, n'"1l' me- AZ last accounts, was canned
!, nigg1r' uePo', LOU miles southwest of TT,
MONTEREY, Tenn, May IA reconno;s.
"HcG OF cavalry under Brig. General 4 /
ml'h had sklrmish with the rebel ncks,s
Il our right yesterday. killing ., wonnding
aud capturing 5. Our loss was Tho ,,as
went within half mile of a rebel ha,trnr,,
lpPorted bya brigade of infantry inst nn,
de the entertainments. '"|
me COMMANDING general moves his camn
'1ay tour miles from h e to the front
Our forces average .! to miles from tho
atrenchments. ''o'n Tue
AZ, Ai'"Pugh thearmy is advancing slowly be.
'use Vi the nature of the grounds necessito. ,
~ 'ne building Of corduroy bridges. it is
im =, understood that the engagement .
III e0nie Oh IN the course Of week. n
Few loRk, May l4th.-Flour a shade u NJ
lner' st.ioal,5O state S4.65a+. so extra p,
'e' Si,4oal,jO super western; s., 65a4. 90
nmon to medium extra western, BY
" neat III good export demand 81, O5all5 %
peral to prime Milwaukee Club Sll7 y
l'er red western 81, 30al 81 White Mich ri,
/. sf
,orn without change at 5lca523c mixed
tern IN store and delivered -
'hiskey 24ca24i.
:, d K. |. stock Gaze. D.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
Inc Florence Nightingale Of the Nursery.

The following is m extract from u letter
written by the Rev. c. Z Weiscr 70 the Ger
man Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburg
Penn, :"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
ORFTUARy.

Died on tia fist day q September. 1852 JAMES
CARY HARaIcS, aye5 twenty seven years.
Tae deceased was nstvs o. Southampton ro-ntv.
V5rgni', SID was at tbs b-sskine on. O. The present
war r~esi-i-g in M-Erhi5, Tennessee E proud sid
chiga.rous sairt couid net bsa- tie notification Of
saoni-tns & t7s tyrsnsy Of a Federal soIsisry. On
tbs sTasUaiio7 Of that ls.e by cur army. DE moved.
with bis fannie, TO Ii. ascma. nss,-5 COUNTY. Kiss.
AS 7predy o. possible be arraH-ed rcr -5s c.mro-t and
protection If his family, ard err g ed u TIE Confederate
service unisr Cap'sn james Ruin. company .. 4th
req ueut Eissis.ap. cavalry.
He-e e. 10 e7.rJ Under a.r- u IG. be u-o--d him
sell Pr1Hps e1s-gs-e and bold, n TIE dseha 20 Of
every dty Waethar enid lie rrI ro7rtssv If ean7
ne i-ksrms fais-s cf -h= march, o. the blood ard
"a mage Of tie basEs aslr te vas avsss tine TO hin.
s=i and hs country Hsc r-sz a. q so dir vas .hoif.
51- wzs su9c=u. % ys7s on fn lin those traits Ct
caa'ac sr which eorsi'u-s tbe true so5ir.asd il a
short tine would lzgs pointed on. for promotion.
Through bis talents s1i l1-iaz-s eusHfes.o.s be- wa
apIo-tsd 70 position IL .5s q-1sr-s-uas.ers ssB,rt
msnt In. Ttea tie Loa7 cf ttal oaLe. ls ho1ldz1sd
Lis zra md us-cfed 20 zee. re enemy. Side BY lido
viii hs con-atsz be gr-pFled with tie foe. He was
one Of th.ss msa Uhau d~is.i-tto. did COZ relieve from
day. Ffou-u i'm would en- bz7s vidsne5 Bis srHsrs
Of ussil.rss Bat Pr57-dsnes has c-reu-ad WITH bis
Ebo-s or earth. IN a uzra e5ct-.sI 5s.Is 81 W1rdy
N@ -
spugs, near De1muk T.ul=zs-. On Chs -.. Ia.ta4.
Be isI, pierced By p bah ll-crgl he S-srt Hs 5ied
wisho1t a Uu MAJ re l-6a the Rrssts5- end rosle.s
sss5E.c a a. 10. en- Eaac .o- hrs c1u-t---s gave
as LIE Hs das'h leaves q VOID which the tr=a.z--s o.
ssr.h EN- n.ger ST. Hs has lst behind Lla q yeusF
and t-n1c- vie. rhs id5I ibsa--hs very .h7a7h.s
sld v5-sfi-aso % whose SOU vs-s e9azs-an- sud rs-
Elective Of lis ON. Not Only a. home 5ai abr Cd.
wherever DO was known, tsars VII follow LiF memory.
Tn-Is were J1t few Nh5 ha5 20 many 41s .ds4 lus o.
rake ans zone noe attraction 90 D. "a % Lre1iA
visa the thousands wLo haze IA en- Er tLslr e ua.ry
and tz in.-iu ions Re sc ps Jeyoad tie cares and
b-s istfLs- The .ozey steh. he f4- gIE-E ua-1h.
the roar of eznnJn, the Il "a Of mzsEr.ry he zrss
&C Ia -7u-dzd end q ing 10 l7rssr da.uF5 Lia- 10
na5'e ua-Es his res i1g place, bu. th=rs Is a -ouu-
msnt src.s5.n Re hearts o. Isl s5Ez-7zsl vL.ea
viii I've aIlouBa Scl-l7n Pa.roim, 55ssEern hsnsr
ana S5u.l-r- i3e-5E s1-u.ss
Virginia a. ycu Id every rsar-u % Be P-1-d Of aa
ia lie, u-el sssseF have yaa 10 be- B-oud Of hi. dsltl.
Though yuusioss is g-ss. how fv sr5 s5-s TO make 60
monte a sa,rifcs lie. us c5sr--b his memory and en-
dsavsr 30 submit to tas sfi oas OF q -.s5srs1,irn
which We oa5-ot rz7s-e Hisuzus an ne rory !, IS
bfsb. g. the SIZE. " T. O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
ECON GAP

The Knoxville Register of the 2Ist says q
courier had arrived from the Gap the day before
who reported General S~TEPHENsoN's command
at Flat Creek, six miles beyond Cumberland
Ford, in pursuit of General MoRGAN's strsg'
Cling and demoralized Yankee forces.
Large numbers Of small arms have been
found buried in the Gap. A great quantity Of
small T were burned, but the barrels and
locks may yet be servicesble. Eight siege guns
and four Parrot guns were spiked and rendered
useless. Three hundred sick were left behind,
who fell into our hands. Large numbers Of
straggIers were being captured.
MORGAN left a note at the Gap for General
STEVENSON, stating that the fortunes Of war rem.
dered it necessary that he should take the field
and be therefore returned the fortress to Genera.
STEVENSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

viii find his ranks thinned by a rebellion among
those whom be expects to use to enforce his IN
constitutional ideas.
But it is useless to speculate. The policy to
be pursued against Us has been announced, and
the authorities Of the South cannot do less than
take steps to ~retaliate for this last outrage Of our
enemies. In most if not all Of the States a par
tial remedy may be found in the enforcement OF
the laws already upon the statute books to pun
ISL the crimes of tampering with slaves 10
the last letter these should be made strictly ope-
rative. But we want a more general and effect
nal rotaHation-one thai wiz be more prompt IN
its execution-oRe that will call down upon the
tools of the tyrant, upon the officers and men
who shall attempt to enforce his decree IN the
indiscrimiuate spirit in which it is uttered-per-
sItias so se7ere7 wherever they can be reached
by the avengiDg arm of our retalistory policy
as to deter them from action. Selfinterest
prompts this, but a greater incentive is the pre-
s~ervation of our self-respect. Submission 80
tamely as to treat those who plumber Us at the
dietation Of q usurping tyrsnt, as enemy's en-
/ gagged in an honorable warfare, would entltle
rs 20 the derision of the world would embol
den them in the commission of the proposed
/ outrage would demOBsirsts that we sre a Peo-
ME who do not deserve to be free and could moi
appreciate its blessings were they thrust upon
as. We must at once insugurate q counter
policy and the more stringent its provisions
tho m01e beneficial VIII be its opeNtions, snd
the more consideration viii mankind generally
accord TO US. Congress is yet in session-iet i
act speedily Let it place in the hands OF the
President and our generals, all the power neces'
sary. Let the policy be sharp and decisive and
8 system OF penalties adopted that VIII require
no circumlocution through red tape channels FOL
their enforcement. "A short shift and a STOUT
rope" would be a UNSUITABLE motto, and we
must have that which will be as great q terror
Of Coprrass act Al ODce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

e The Vicksbmg Citizen says that among
the returned prisoners, who have arrived at that
city, are some M~issourisns, who have quite an
adventurous history to recount. They were
taken prisoners while in Prices army, but the
Yankees would not recognize them as prisoners
of war, and gave them a trial by court martial
They were condemned and sentenced to be exc
cuted : their cofins were prepared, the graves
dug, and the prisoners taken out to be shot,
when. at the last moment, the Yankees fearing
retaliation. concluded to recognize them as pris-
oners Of war, and allowed them to be regularly
exchanged. It will not be long until these men
viii be again in font of the battle, and then wee
70 the Yankees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

The following is the reported loss Of the Both
Mississippi in the late battle at Iu-ka:

The following is the reported loss Of the Both
Mississippi in the late battle at Lu-ka:
ConpapyA, Captain T. J Chrisman-Wound-
ed: Jas. Tatom, and Ia Robertson.
Company B, Captain l. V. Enochs- Corporal
J. 7. Moore, privases EDeas DOnahOe, and j. +.
ReunO.
Company C, Captain C. P. Partin-Killed
J.. B. Pddgen. Wounded g. W. Herring.
Company D, LIEUTENANT Smith, commanding
Wounded Geo. R. Harrington, /. Wilson
and n. Walton.
Company E, Captain John W. Ward
| Wounded: Cicero Pitts, Abraham Page, Simeon
Sumrall, and W. W. Pitts.
Company f, Captain J. R Owers-none.
Company G, Lieutenant Geo. Res, command.
ing-Wounded Lieutenant Geo. Rea.
Company H, Lieutenant J. c.. McRea, com
manding-none.
Company ], Lieutenant Deer, commanding
Wounded: d ID. Gibson.
Company X. Captain J. NJ Fulghsm-
Wounded 7. R Whitehead, D.. McCaleb, and
G. Kramer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
The Lntcst News from H~IunfOrdsvilI,

Inc EHDcbN news from muAAQEOHHAAACH
From the Louisville Democrat, 2lstl
Al intelligent gentleman, a sutler in an n
LLAMA regiment, who left MunfOrdsyille 0 n
Thursday, got to our city last evening. BE
confirms the news OF the surrender on Wednes-
day morning. During Tuesday night the rebels
/ crossed the river in large force, sod planted
their artillery ct all points TO command our
works. Il was apparent 10 all that further re-
sistance was useless. The overwhelming num-
bers of the enemy compelled cur gallant little
army to succumb. On Wednesday the men
were paroled, and marched out four miles south,
on the Bowling Green turnpike. They were
stepped st this point and four days rations
given them, when they were ordered to leave.
Our informant was not required to give his pa
role, being a sutler and non-combatant He
came On as fast as he could and reached the city
last evening, taking rather a circuitous journey
hither. He states that our prisoners were kindly
treated, and that they conversed freely with the
rebels on the field. There was q general sw0p'
ping Of canteens and cracking of Jokes. He re-
ports that the rebel force was very large-from
40,0 600 to 80. 600; that General Bragg was com.
msDder in-chiet, and that he saw Buckner
Hsrdee, BusbrOd johnson, Chatham and Chal
mers. Oar informant yesterday morning wa:
mainly correct He says that the rebels admit g
loss Of five hundred killed on Sunday. The
losses Of Tuesday are not known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
rRW x

A correspondent Of the Mobile Tribune writes
that on the 18th the Yankees had in port the
iron,elad vessel Essex, the steam frigate Mis-.
s%issippi, the sloop of war Pensacola, and the
gunboat jackson. There were 5000 Whit
troops and 900 uniformed negroes, the latter
being drilled constantly, although it is moi
known whether they were armed. There were
10000 negro women and children from the plan
tstions. and more coming in daily. After the
23d, every citizen viii be obliged to take the
oath Of allegiance to the Lincoln government
or leave the city and have his property e~Onfsca-
ted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
SYHaD OF MEMPHIS.
To ali the Members and Delegates

TO ali the Members and Delegates
of Synod.
WOU are hsre5v roLlsd to s tend g pro ye aGa
msstsnr. o. be he'd g. College Bill Caurth, I'VE
nj ss rorlaFe g &C Oxford Mss. On WEDNESDAY,,
"a Of October. 1902 at IA ocIacS A. NJ, to c5sngs 10
.,iurs-a-d vIses cf The next meeting of ire SrucG. BY
tsa charrs proposed fhs rsra- business OF synod viii
be trausacs55 al a fAi st,sndarce j. iupcraD-
Al -US JOHNSON.
Moderator cf eyrcd
n RI an requested bT the PFstcr OF The Church
Of College Hui, 20 say thst al tbo brethren wao win
cone down On Tuesday evenings trsio, the 2iss. snd
rstc eff The ear 81 Coiers ftsuou. sir mites rCrt6 Of
Oxford Uii % me- by EtsudS end t1ar all who come
20 en- Wednesday morning viii be zgt al 'ls same
pas. A. Johnson, -
se2fIw Me5s rato-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

HTwo thousand men, comprising the entire
9th and a large portion of the 29th New Jersey
regiments (uine months vOlunteers,) left Camp
FreIinghuysen, near ROssville, New jersey and
scattered in aI directions. This course hes been
iaduced By the refusal Of the officers to give
f~arloughs. They have spread in every direction
and it viii be almost as much work to gather
them, as to obtain an equal number of new vol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

r. A letter from St. Helena announces the
capture, by a British war steamer, of a SLAYER,
aud the rescue of six hundred negroes. It is
reported that several thousand slaves are in the
clrricoons on the coast, ready for shipment
when opportunities oher. A steamer is reported
to have escaped with 1900 slaves, shipped at
WhYdah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

ipo BueIl in check. 1t was believed that Buell.
had not crossed Green rter. Buckner and his
army were expected in front of the Federal IN
trenchmen.s ct daylight this morning, wheh
tbe battle between the two forces would take
Mace. The Federal troops are represented to be
h high spirits and eager for the conflict.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
LAED FOR SALE.

Z WISE Q, srJtle PLANTATION on Which Tive.
4 c~31tsiciur 32 Sc-e7, iT5 10 cu,- v..i11 ard ulcer
hs- esre viii coed house ard the cs e-z CONS re-
gr5 caoin-. gi1 Lr-ss 1nd ether improvement ray
meuts cn4-Ihlrd doTn. he BALANCE tn ore anc tgo
v+arz vi d efgh- Der cent ic.er-st WI Cd IpEI tase in
youuz Negr.e- Al-o. q hsst F-rs Wsrou aud Aats
teau- e. far mice Twin asI sell tlirt- PIX 1rd
forty sock Hogs. zO10 hushel. CCr1. 10 UEs usv, 0ih
su az fmmIE usel-rs. AID g head Cf 0E-te. Fo7ses-
sion gwen iuuedistfly. Controera-e Unley rakeni9f
crp end 81 c. and inst gsyls-t o. .--z baisaL
even. address H. WILSON
Caro- La-tirg
r.reo-a T-4vnr crEu 81 Mrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
MMEEEE.

CONFEDERATE HOSPITAL
9 CRENEDA Er.s- ser tF. l-r le)
TT hey-7- c9re - he nrucs e The eEcers Of tbs
/ Hoepitsf tha- psr-o-s are huy-g Fr5F-ioas fE TIE
Hotp IA and ace ct received tLlaF r--o1a re o
sutl.rzst. TIE r=r-0l a~-tl5l.-- W.t -EoW q pc
msson IRON Is. Ia 4. Pot surgeon All others ara
Tp1stors.
.,E.eg JAaES ACDFOED
-1-1-s Seward
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
Ano.h.r &C., from -.

To Major General HaIeck:
Ia my dispatch Of the 20sh, cur loss was over
estimated, and the rebel loss was under-efiima-
ted We found 26I Of their dssd upon the 6eld.
while our own loss in killed viii he less than 100.
u s GRANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

The newly elected Senator frem Oregon
Benjamin f. Harding, was formerly United
Safes district attorney for tbs Territory, and tho
FIRST Speaker Of the House in the Oregon State
LsgislatuTe. lie is about iory years of eye, 8
lawyer by profession, and wss a Douglas DeUo-
erat in 1850.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
FALLBTEBS l0yERTSEHEITS,

WOOL! -W0OL-WANTED!
Z VIII give EUo y5s. Osaaburgs
for 4 posnd good washed Wool,
o. 81 cash.
:. e.. BECAELISTER,
se2lm jackson. Hiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

"a The Federal feet of transports and gun
ty of Yicksburg for Cairo on Thursday last.
Those remaining were at YOung's Point settling
for the exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

& SEWING MACHINE in TRANSIT from Gsmphs ia
= March lss'. lti Singer 8 wing Ha-hfre, letter
A Ilf7ua Ion desired Et Wic-L Pot CH5e. Kiss
] have fraG and fixtures
s-2q3 r. p. ABBEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

e Another lot of Yankees, captured ct
L-u-ks, Hamburg and Tuscumbis, arrived at
VieksbuTg on the 25th, t. be exchanged ard
sent up The river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

a Msjor-General Taylor (son of old Zaek),
Brigadier-G General Blanchard, and Governor
Moore, Of Louisiana, arrived at Vicksburg on
the 9TH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
TO Our

Gentlemen who sTrive from the United States
with late papers, viii confer a favor By leaving
them ct the counting room Of the APPEAL ohce'
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 s
blockade on the North, our facilities 70 fnTnish
the latest e from all quarters can De greatly
increased by a little attention on the part OF our
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful
Parties from above viii confer an especial favor
BY furnishing US any Northern papers IN then
nossassion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
N0TTCE.

U-ILL be sod % ,la rl-lzst bllder st u-bfc zHe-
w riru. On TUESDAY, fh- 3Jh fu.t.at 10 4 H..
a. the -Fct o tn III 81 srp- srd Tsn--s es Rsfre-t.
a iot Of COSDEHDED C0RC la 1uIS Tsra1 - sals
g sE JOHN Z. SEsAFF.
fau-sil ard q. s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
E0TECE.

TETITL be .o-d ~ p1hHc IN, ion on SaTHRDfIt
W thu fth gf O-o1er 81. a. O'Clock a H. 20 the
Tens uf saa ease.
JJEE T.. SUAaE~.
Cr1a-n sud q g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29

Il The Ssh Alabama lost twelve killed and
forty-fve wounded in the late battle at Lu-ka.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
EsTRkFs-EERE T0g2 lIJLE

TTNAEEF u1 a5out tbs llh Ct AE-ut as On ny
4 rfsuts rfal. 10 Coah0u ms c1ul.- 3 ems 1-Lli sore.
hARE EU4-s without ulks or 1--E-[ AIs 447
vat no clu5t usei % tass stolen aFgr-r To- l1
7 nkees 81 Hslsra- end tlfoed itss % IL-
rtvs- srv l4 e ~ .--=sr attempted Co EsL .L uuaa ss
his own rrpT.y. br- took it .r-1 tn, te-l -1
t7at hecaHz-rhs Yankees ff1ls from us q s1.nd n2l
m4ke hftves IN ret1ru-
T. this a.7sr semen. shoul+ meet thsey Of De SET
frc c1a.I "a who rosS eCree-rE s.frs. -sr- Lo-
-ez o CT ure, req --e EJu b rf -Es f-1 HRs
he vii OIL e ne b. sending --Ey c-zr t-5 sd Ia5
10 Nr. WIN H. Winter, G-e18cR
e-.- ffarH 7 N n-'.NN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
FNR sAEEL

on FOXES OF ~gUPsE-OE TOBACCO A1-Ty %
Ets- iFiz1- Tennessee fr=d
s-sT=tt --a-sfr WE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-29
--latest from Warrington,
Special Dispsteh to the Cincinnati GazetteI
SITUATION ON THE Upper POTOMAC.

special Olspsten 70 tue cincinnati Oa1eUeI
SITUATION ON III UPPER POTOMAC.
WASHINGToN, September = 2-Tke belief pre-
walls that fighting on the upper Potomac is st an
end; that the rebels will hardly renew the con-
test by attempting to cross the Potomac again
ReDssted reconnaissance fully establish the
fact that no rebel force is on our immediate front
between the fortifcations Of Washington and
tue mountains around Thoroughfsre Gap. 1t is
stated that Lee has been sending back q portion
of his forces toward Gordonsville, though the in
formation on which this is based is not known to
be wholly reliable. Il Is believed, however, that
the rebels will hardly attempt holding their pres
emit position long, and that their movements give
some indication either Of the purpose falling
back to the old station or Of moving q portion at
least of their force into the valley Of Virginia,
II not farther west.