davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Later from Europe.

Portland, March %. Tee steamship Nova
Scouan, from Liverpool the 18TH INST, arrived
this morning. Political news unlmporant.
| The Times has another article in which it
states that favorable opportunity has arrived
Tor negotiations between the North and South,
under the recent successes oi the former.
i LoSDoN, March H. The Paris Patr,e asserts
that member 81 tie English Cabine. recently
declared to the deputation from the Manuiae-
turing districts, that according to information
iyom Washington, amcable separation between
the North and South will take place about
the month Of June, and that on the basis of a
treaty, Tennessee, Missouri and Kentucky will
return to the Union, the lwo republics will have
no land custom & line and the search for slaves
to be prohibited in all the States. Slavery must
disappear within thirty years.
Iac Iuscarora and Sumter were still at Glib.
n!ter GA The 1lh.
The Times THINKS that the Federal victories
will lead to a separation and to peace.
SANDY Hook, March % The Steamship
China from Liverpool 18th, via Queenstown
10th, has arrived. News unlmportaut.
The proposed amendment OF the Liberals in
the French Legislature to the paragraphs rea-
tive 10 American affairs IN Prince Napoleon s
address was withdrawn.
CoSMERciAL.-Liycrpool, Saturday. Cotton
firm but unchanged Breadstutls very dull and
unchanged Provisions quiet but steady
American Securities active and advancing.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
New YoRk, March % Private adyces from
London, of tine 18TH state that Mr.. Field and
other gentlemen and capitalists interested in the
Atlantic telegraph cable enterprise were to meet
Palmcrston the Dist and that the prospect OF a
satisfactory issue oil negotiations with the Brit.
ish Government, in regard to raising the ncccs
sary capital to secure the proposed new cable,
were Of a yey satisfactory character,
Mr. Field confidently expected to return To
New York at au early day, with assurances Of
the earnest corporation of the British Govern.
ment ia the great work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
REEDS BLOCK.
llnrnrA sOr sale.

,pur Subscriber offers TO sell his farm situated in Ia,
/ westerly part Of East Montpelier, four miles from
Nontpelirr Village on the County road leading from
vonipeler to Ilardwick continuing forty one acres Of
cool rich smooth land good fences well divided intC
moving blowing ana pasturing, good sugar orchard
Of loo trees good dwelling house, wood-shed, good
harm and and other buildings &e, with good
rnnning sprng water IN the house and barn yard Also
Bmokimith's shop, aud about eleven acres Of wood
f,,b LEVI BALL.
Fn.t Mnntneler. March u, ls6e. S26s9'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
NOtice.

MINIS certfes that have given my son Horace the re
maining time Of his minority and shall not claim any
of his wages nor pay any debts OF his contracting after
this date. vi MAN lhhhNhhh'
H. N. WILLS, Witness.
Northneld VT, March II, 1854 mTsj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
CORNER STORE.

now occupieaby o. Dewey asa Stove and Tin Store on
the corner opposite the Pavilion, - feet front on state
street and 10 feet front on Bridge Street. the railroad
track laying through me Passenger pepot terminates
the hao end ~ ihe o ana along side Of the Depot store,
making i, the most convenient and
Valuable place of Business
i'm the state. for Wholesale or Retail Flour Iron. Grain
or Produce trade The whole will be sold together, o.
Separate as may suit purchasers, portion OF the sale
down. the balance may remain on mortsage.
II TIE above property is not sold before the FIRST DAY
OF APRIL viii then lease the Depot store 10 response
he parties TOR one year or more,
~, would say 90 the payers Of Montpelier that
am no longer constable but shall devote the month Of
March i'm closing my collections and hope all will be
prepared to pay on or before the LIST Of April, as my
Country demands my services and mus CO."
r.. =. CAMP.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

pr. J. NJ Comegys-Dear sir My teeth excellent
after years service, ! am highly pleased with them
and would not part with them for any amount Of money
shall esteem it pleasure t. recommend your work to
all who may be unfortunate "a 20 be- deprived of their
natural teeth know Of no work equal to yours In skill
durability and hnsh esteem you, In the practice Of
your profession, public benetactor.
Respectfully, J. 5. LEE.
So. Woodstock, June IS. 1857
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

will refer TO Philip Wells Cashier Bank, Rrattrhoro
+ Kirkland, Esq, + a. fTsstnden, Esq, aud {. ".
Horton NJ. D., OF Biattleboroj G. u. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsington. and DR.. |. buchanan, Of
Woodstoek.
will warrant all OF my work. and my prices shall he
moderate, JOHN VI, fOMEGYS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

insert teeth on Gold, Silver Cheopastc, Platina,
tcoutiuuous Gum and Vucanite Rubber plates
OF the Rubber cannot speak too ayoraby having used
to the entire satisfaction Of patrons and myself for
namber u years II is lighter stronger, easier kept
Clean free from taste, durable and easily repaired
than any other kind Of plate work. Teeth filed with the
various materials for filling to insure their preser-
walton, Extracting done with care, and childrens teeth
regulated.
Of the many letters Of recomme adation from friends
in Windham and Windsor Counties, will give but
three;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

Office " Bellows Fails Argus March 90 1850
For several years have had dealings with DR.. j.
Comegs, and have always found him be an upright
high-mnded gentleman, who would be valuable addition
to the citizens Of any place Asa professional manor
which point also speak from eXperienoe-hc stand
second none being fully master Of Dental science II
all respects
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
TRY a SPOOL (!
TRY A spool !
OFF TO TgaE WAR.

fNHE subscriber oilers for sale the DEPOT STORE
[ Montpelier, lately occupied by Storrs Fuller,
uet her Yttl the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

pr. John NJ Comegys has practiced n Surgeon Dem
list In this village for the last several years lie has been
the dentist for myself and family, and also for the lns
tuition under my charge. The Subscriber believes him
we'll qualified, and cheerfuy recommends him those
requiring his professional services,
WM. u, ROCKWELL, In.
Supt Vt. Insane Asylum Braitleboro, Aug, Is, 1901
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

REV. +DWARD a. WILSON,
Wiiamshurah, Kings County New Yofk'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
OUR
Goods warranted to be of the best quality.
d Z n IT'S TRY!
! have located in
MONTH ELIER,
PERMANENTLY as IL DENTIST
REASONABLE PRICES

To The people Of Montpelier and adjoining towns
wish to say am well prepared to perform any opera;
in Dentistry, at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
HlRAM ATKINS, Editor Argus

Dr. j. NJ Comegys has praetced Dentistry here during
the past several years. and have frequently had occasion
consult him In behalf Of patients under charge
lie has without exception in all the branches OF his
business aud in the most delicate aud difficult
giving fullest satisfaction even to ladies FROM the lar
gest cities Of the Union like New York. Boston, Phiadc
phia New Orleans, who frequently declared to that
DR.. C. treated them fll we'll, and perhapa with
attentiun, than their family dentist.
G. W. GRAU, VI u
Physician at the Wesselhmn Water Cure institution.
nrattiebnrn AuV Al 1891
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
THE REBELLION. :

TINTED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION, WASH.
" tngtun, A fi Is l--.Nurs or tuc noaling Hospi-
tals On aundrti aide boJca not readily liable to
sickue are wantci serve uteu upon the
floalnE Hospitals ehih trng prepared United
states niisy Ccmm~ioa uaicrorie from gosernn, mt.
Afts be oi hrIts. intelligent
sstrreuced IL Of the an wounded and fond
such IA Apply TO DIR ~. HARRIS, Us Fourth ave-
cILE AND BUSrlsG FLAGS All SUES on HAND.
- tor ssls aisr ,ttfs dour a,s Trimmings, Eagles
Nails sprlr sads a. pfnaueu ~ raintnz aud En5roi.
der.nk On Silk. tOiEh GRAHAM, Y u iane street.
Aass ~cigers, gAip,srs sad peagnsrA
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
JlRooKLyN HEIGHTS. 1fs cotrwalA STREET

ID river side, overlooking the bay.-A front Paror aud
Bedroom, suitable fo fen~man aud hts VIE Two single
genuenen also one fout Chamber with Boafd; al
tociock between Wall and Fulton ferries Reference
quired, siiuatiyn near ferries In Bro allyn.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

CLOAT ELLIPTIC
y $s5 SEWING MACHINES 81
Oniec and sacsroom
6H BROADWAY
Call and see them before parci,asiag any 9, her.
a. H. sUrLA,
. o3i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

IN BROOkLYN, BY MAY--WANTED. IN A PRIVATE
American family BY scntlena1 and wife. Two Rooms,
furnished, for hedro and sitiing room and pl in, sab
sttnIi Board Or the ean ieltiun 10 tie within if
teen inmates walk of Fulton ferry Terms 70 be SIS per
week. Letters addressed to c. G.. RODNEY Herald Office
New York will receive immedale attention by the adyt
scr
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

without boaid 20 let to sns gentlemen in private
q rnan family. Apply at No Union place, oamileld
street between First and Second three minutes walk
from the ferry.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

A L 1872 BLEECKER STREET, A NICELY FURNISHED
"A front Room sultaD!e Tor 20 Tor or family; also sin e
ltolins 10 t. with board, on ate AIy resJec-
table person wishing good accommodations viii be ven
9 .ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
The Los.es AZ ChicknlOuniny.

Our whole loss at Seven Pines has been added
up by the EHqRirsr, II m the published returns
and lists not yet published. It amounts 10
about 300 sll told-killed, wounded and miss
ing. OF these only about one hundr5 d and hity
were killed, the wounded bearing an unusually
largs proportion to the killed In the meantime,
the Yankees acknowledge a less Of eight huu-
dred killed and upward OF four thousand wound
ed. This we have no doubt, is about half Of
wha. they actually lost They say nothing OF
the eight hundred prisoners we took from them,
but they speak Of fifteen hundred which they
took from us. This, CT course, IS a lie ont OF
the whole cloth. We dJub. whether they took
one hundred in all
Our men proved themselves far the better men
on this, as they have done on every other occa-
sion where they have had an opportunity to dis
play their yalOr. The ankees were inTenChCd
up to their throats, but the COufedeTatrs stOTg@d
their redoubts and drove them ont Of them
wherever they were allowed to attack them.
The Yankees talk about their charges with the
bAyonet, and the splendid results Of those
charges. We hsvs the bsst authority for saying
that they made no such charges. Our men a.
tempted, several times, to charge them, but they
invariably broke before they ecu 4 get near
them All the lying Of Mcclellan cannot make
cut the Yankee hero at that weapon lie IS
peculiarly ticklish, and cannot stand tie cvlI
steel. Gen Eirly gave the lie direct to a state
ment Of Mcclellan about a Yankee bayouet
charge at Williamsburg, and the Yankee bayO-
ne. charge at ChiekshOminy IS equally lie
Mcclellan knows these are lies, and the Ysnkees
know it well enough. The tales told in the
Northern papers about their killing CIR men
with the bsyonet, are pure q tious, unless they
murdered wounded men with that instrument,
which we think probable enough
No troops that ever fought showed more deter
mined courage than ours al Chiekahominy Il
is truly a noble army, that collected around this
city. 1t canno: be whipped, aud it viii not be
by any force not double itself, or mole, in num-
eT-Rictmond Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
BATTLE HN THE VALLEY OR YIR-
GENEA.
.Sacksou ann F.eAsonG


The Northern papers of tie 18th contain re
ports OF a battle between stonewal' Jack
sons forces ia the Valley of Virginia, and Ere
mont's army-the latter having been joined by
Gen. Miroy's column of the Federal army
Ttey claim victory, of course ; but even upon
their own statements it will be seen one cannot
be made out. We give below Fremont's official
dispatch, and also an occount from the New
York Times
HEADqUARTERs ARMY ~ THE FIrLD.
Camp near Port Republic, Va, JuHe g, a NJ.
To u n f. N. Stanton, Secretary # War:
The army left HarTisonburg al 6 oclo, k A. NJ
and at half past eight my advance engaged the
rebels about seven miles from that place, near
Union Church.
The enemy was very slvantageously posted
in the timber, having chosen his ewn position,
forming smaller circle than cur OWN, and with
his troops formed en- HlasSe. 1t consisted. I'M
doubtedly, Cf JacksOn's entire force. The bat
tie began with heavy fling at eleven O'Clock,
and lasted with great obs,inacy and violence
until four O'Clock p. Nj. Sore skirmishing and
artillery firing continued from that lime til dark
Our troops fought occ casionally in the muIderous
hre OF greatly superior numbers the hottest Of
the small arm Q being on the leIt wing. which
was held by Ssahl's brigade, cousis ing of five
regiments The bsyonet and canister shot were
used freely and with great effsct by our men.
The loss on both sides is very great. Ours IS
very heavy among the officers.
A full report of those who distinguished them
selves wi be made without partiality / desire
to say that both officers aud men behaved with
splendid gallantry, and that the service OF the
artillery was especially admirable
We are encamped on the field Of battle, which
msy be renewed at any moment
Signed j. 9. FREMONT,
MaiC General Commanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16

A few days ago an incident occurred in this
city which convinces us there is some truth in
the many complaints Tela i've to the carelessnsSs
and hasle with which the bodies of those dying
in the hospitals are hurried to the grave Last
week q soldier named Robert A. Joice, of Henry
county, member of Capt. Robinett's COM
paDy, 10th Virginia regiment, died at ChimbO
razo. He was hastily buried in the clothes worn
at the tima Of his death, and without any ex
animation to ascertain whether they contained
important papers or not. Soon after his burial
Il friend came to inquire for the money he was
known to have, but was told that none had been
seen. Not satisfied with this, and failing to get
authority to exhume the body sptsin had the
grave opeRed upon his own responsibility, and
upon it /, ,und i ,0l0 and some papers of value
to his family. The grave was then closed, and
tie money handed over toiSuTgeon Brown, who
gave a receipt for tie same. Mr.. Joiee died in
the hospital, OF lingering disease, and leaves
wife and four children at home. After this case,
the truth of which is well authenticated, we
cannot too strongly urge The necessity Of a care
ful examination Of every body dying in the
hospitals before it is consigned 10 the grave
Richmond Dispafch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
Variance ct Oplnion in the Exchange Of


FoRTRESS MONROE, June II The steamer
Louisiana, with wounded soldie-s viii sail for
New York as soon rs the weather becomes Lay0T-
able.
The pTivsteers, who have been on board The
Massachusetts, since the unsuccessful tIip up the
James river, were this morning tTsI sserTed to the
steamship Fulton, which viii take lot Of wound
ed to New York as soon as the weather permits.
The gunbO2t Port Royal returned to Roanoke
Island last night
A grand demOnstTatioRby the citizens Of Nor
folk and Portsmouth VIII take place tomorrow.
Gov. Pierpont and other distinguished speakers
are expected to be present.
WASHINGTON, June u The correspondent
between Gen. Wool and Gen. Hu er shows that
a misunderstanding has been existing between
them. The latter says he DID not intend give
the lormer all the officers once retsined Is hos
tsges in exchange for 81 the pliyaieeTsmen, bat
70 give him such number of thsm in exchange
as would be required By the cartel establishing
the equivalent Of rank and the officers 70 be ex-
changed as usual. He also expT' ssed the opiE-
ion that perfect understanding has been rii-et-
ed between the two governments for general
exchange of all the prisoners of war.
Gen. Wool, it appears, would not denver the
Drivateers as Huger requested until be received
the hostages, and Secretary Of War Randolph
insisted that Gen. Wool should name number
equal to that Of The Privaieersmsn to be eA-
changed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
GENERAL ORRERS NO. b,
HEADQUARTERS W. FsTERN DEPARFhENT. Z


daADlUARTERS W. TERN DEPARTMENT,
CORISTH Mi-s, Msy -, 1852 )
tHE General e5nmandhg The FORCES desir 70 call
4 ihs attention CT the Amy to ths ordinate
conduct e the fol o7ig nsmsd officers Of Colonel = s.
SeotIs Pc Eirnen. Of Louisiana Cavsl Y:
Cap @ W. Keep. company 4 Z. pf " W. Leske,
company Q Capt. JOIN Rouih vi lans paay d /;
Sspt J. BeDismia, &C. J; Captain FeEelOn GsuOOu,
tpmpaDy G Cap an John Csmybs Compsu0 II !;
Caps A. Ltjsunsl comrany Capt. Wi,li4m / Ditto
c-Epsny X
These officers having without Huth0Ti'y. sbaI dongd
ileir commands IN he face OF the enemy, snd pre-
ittc themselves 10 person al these es1qusters, IL
olSer 70 ledge cmelAiuts again t1eir cunInsndirg
tHletfs have been promptly ordsreC under arrts and
sent 1rcer gua d 10 Brigadi-r Geoera ForDey, con-
az ,lrg al Mo.Ie, 10 be confined ~ o t Eo.gaI
l1e 6eneial commanding regre.s lu 10 q tice COl-
d-ei - strangely in contrast with "a many in
4antes Of herUic behavior OF ths yiueut hich
iAey teoBg, bar ems i proper puoisI % the Ar
III not only lis ds4Pproya ci sach Scs of insubordi
nE1cE, bat his ster7 d5t ruluatiun visit them
re rtnaity dUe 10 t-eir cCg1u'ssiou.
By IOuuard Ut Gen BEAURFGARD
GEOLGE Nm BRFNT
4. Lbi.f OF : &.
ioIc;a GLO &. GAENkR
D. a A l-@ns raj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
0GEYTRACT, g

HEADoUAR TIERS NyE STERN DEPARTMENT. Z
CoRlNTH Eiss. II y Il b l-62
General Orders Ne, 81,
ALL ofEc p AID TT.yses absent lrom their
II rsts fJr seyel 6sys, without leave, shall lie
ercptec ths ros cf h Army sld be ,0,si6ersd
ceserJers an when arrested shzl be ruusEei &c
err5iaIlc. FLe'r ssuss will a te Iu9l s5sd IN su
l1s Eewspags S astuch
Ey conn All of Gen BEAUREG RD-
fSiEusdl GEORGE wa. BoENT
Ac,irg Chief Of : az
fOf6eiELl GEO. q GARNER
ny30 lw 4 A. GENERAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
cEyERAL 0RDER No, -,

UE sDQUARTERS .IsT CORPS ARMY OF TEE)
MISSISSIPPI
CCRINTH Nay @ 1852
ALL soldiers sDseIt frUm the 1t Army Corps ~
zpirafion OF furloUga OtherTise Oce ed 70
Iepsrt hese Headquarters within the !, ffteen
days iron this dale All abseutces without leave, At
Nemphs IN lie vieiui y, viii port % Capt :. II.
= irouds0n, a. scfrs oi TitEs & 10. in MeTl lhis,
sitLln the ext en dsyy who Hil furnish them witG
t1nnsports ion If tied thereto.
LE0se falling pply with ths o der within tae Pc
fiis shove prescr viii be arrested AMI lrested ss
d14-rtrrs
By order Ct Y. Gere a. FOLK.
EEORGE vi LIAESOE,
A. 4. Geue s..
HEADQCARTERS IsT CORPS ABBY or TIED
EISSlS>IPFL
CORISTH hay 25Ih 1852 }
Special Orders No 81.
ali. Icave1 o. absence granted 10 Offices or ne1
~ ID Army corps except r. ID 1De,e Hes5qE ar
ttr4 hereby revoked and Ell persons l0ing them
1sdsrsd 70 rspJr % their respective Conua1ders imue
ffat4 3.
By orisr OF Maj 'r-General POLK
GEO. VII LEAMSOE
-4raI-isF A. A C4-r eral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16

RUMORED ENGAGEMENTS IN ARKANSAS -
Says the Jackson MiSSiSsipyiaH OF the j b.:
w are informed that letters have been received
in this vicinity which leave no doubt that Gov
Roam attacked the Federals twelve miles from
Little r ok and routed them, and III dman puF
sued and routed them again at JaeksonpOrt
The date of lhis engagement is not given, but
i. must have lranspiTed quite recently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
NRTEEEI

fFfL- T. OF NISsI IssIPFI CENTR L r RAILR0ADl
LOMPAEY, =
HOLLY SPRISGs, May 20 b 1872 J
81 ears quarce cf fns occupation Of New Or.esns by
Il Ils eneIny, r3vii z cannot te made for Oblg2t
III r1s company, payable 81 that 10 tie ID prox
n.n ar1 insreaHrr Therefore holders ct such PAPER
-e hrreby no.ihsd Pre- lhs zane for payment at
Ali, s- 30 crest vi be paid iuch claims after
la urtg uElszs presented hsIe Wien dIe and Tayeu
ssiu cd
BcnE zni in; res. Co-pNns UztUr.ng AMI Tsyabl- in
E-~ York be paid e. this Office hereafter instead
81 " orleans.
By order Cf -hs Prssidsn'.
u-e9lm A J BcCONICn. S@ery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
K.ecution Of Andrevs, lhe Engino ThIel


Yesterday evenings train from Chattanooga
brought to this place, to be executed Andrews,
the leader Of the engine thieves, under sentence
of death, convicted by court-martial Of being q
SOY. He was carried out PeachtTee street road
accompanied by three clergymen, and escorted
by a guard. 4 considerable crowd followed to
witEesS the execution.
He was a native of Hancock county, Va ,
born in 1929. brought up by piOus Presbyterian
parents. who now reside in Southwestern Mis-
souri, A good portion of his life bad been spent
in Fleming county, Ky. He had no family, but
was engaged to be married during this month.
He said be was induced to attempt the steal
ing of the engine under promise of large re
ward by the Fede.als, and the privilege of Snug
Cling through from the North, $4,000 worth of
goods per month; that he did not intend to burn
the bridges but to take the engine to the FEEDER
ais and that he was EOt an enemy to he Con-
federate g vernment oT people
He seemed to be very penitent-was composed
until he came on the scaffUld. when slight tre-
NOR was perceptible.
These statements were made by the Rev. MIR.
Scott, at his request. Rev. Mr.. COnyers offered
up q feeling prayer. Rev. Sir. Conner admins
tered few seasonable words of counsel The
three then took leave Of him, and he was launched
Into eternity.
THUS ended the life of this darin adventurer,
who, according to his own confession, was play
ing into the hands of both parties in this war TO
make gain-always, however, in the confidence
of the enemy bat who was convicted OF being
a spy.
Bfr. Scott believes he was not q man OF much
ab;lity-had but little cultivation, and wss vic
iimized by shreWder men than himself - AhaRtd
COgfedeTGeg, Sh INST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16

Ev~It is estimated that At least iv u Ousand
contrabands accompanied Gen, B. nix my on
its Ieturn.-Ne,e York Tribtme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-16
+. w. STEPHENSON,
Regimental Adiutan

Fist sergeant Charles Rose, of company L,
ninth illinois cavalry, and private James +.
Cole, Of company G, were at last accounts
prisoners in the hands of the enemy at Little
Rock, Ark
The two companies of the ninth regiment He
nOis cavalry that were stationed at Patterson,
No, under command of Major Humphrey, have
been ordered to join the regiment at this place.
A ccurtmsrlial is now in session in this city,
consisting Of Major Wallis, Capt. Buell. and
Lieut. Scammon, ninth Illinois cavalry, for the
trial of seve al soldiers
Adiutant Clsrkson, Of the thirteenth Illinois
cavalry, aud VIM. L Church, Of Chicago, were
here few days ago, ON their way to see Gen.
Steele. Mr.. Church is one of the commissioners
sent by Gov. Yates, of Illinois, to look after the
Illinois troops and see that they do not lack for
anything. The governor deserves the everlast-
ing gratitude Of the Illinois soldiers for his ef
forts in their behalf How nObly he does his
duty, the wounded soldiers at Doneson and
Shiloh viii testify.