davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

SIGNIFICANT.-We find the following para
graph in the Abolition New OIlaans Delta oftht
9th, in its notice of the celebration Of Indepen-
dence Day in that city:
There was one small exception, which, per.
haps, we should not notice, but as the Office of a
journalist sometimes is to be a snapper-up OF
uncensidered %trifes," we, for the nonce, will
chronicle, to the dismay of our readers, the ap-
palling fact that the British armed vessels now
lyingin our river neglected, " accidentally done
on purpose" to pay the United States the usual
compliment, and remained with bare poles dur
ing the day, in marked contrast with vessels of
other powers. Il is entirely needless to amplify
on the subject. 1t was small beer of the small
est kind, and so we drop the whole matter.
The action of the British vessels is, to say the
least, significant, and notwithstanding his light
manner of treating the neglect" the Yankee
editor Of the Delta is evidently troubled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

WORKING WELL.-The system of properly
taking care Of the wounded, upon their arrival
in the city, was learned, after some study and
experiment, on the occasion CT the battle Of the
Seven Pines, and it is now so complete that
there is no difficulty in the matter at all, at least
no more than can well be helped. Every hos
pital is prepared to receive them, having nurses,
beds, physicians and servants, while proper We
bickles have been secured to transfer them
thitber from the dspots upon their arrival. The
citizens viii of course, as usual, contribute all
they can to the relief Of the sufferers, in the way
Of supplies and personal assistance.-Riebmon
EHq4 Tsr, 18th,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
n The Federal policy toward partisans

II The Federal policy toward p%artisans is
thus condensed by the St. Louis Republican
Secretary Stanton says" Let them swing
General Dix advises to " shoot them on the
spot"
Gen. Schofeld says" Execute them imme-
diately."
Gen. Blunt says" Give them no quarter"
Gen. Lane says" Shoot them when found"
General HalIeck's orders arc" Let them be
tried Immediately by a drumhead court and pun
ished with death"
If these inhuman orders are carried out, of
course our p%artisans can only be governed by
the scriptural rule-"a an eye for en- eye" etc,
and we feel confident they will not delay in act
ing upon It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
GRENADA, MISS.
FROM EUROPE.

Our intelligence from Europe, this evening, is
late and important. The dispatches were pre-
pared by the agent of the associated press North,
and, as 8 mstter OF course, colored as highly as
possible 70 favor the Federal cause. But with
All his prejudiees he could not conceal the fact
taat thecsuse of the COnfederacy was gaining
ground in Europei Notwithstanding the false
hoods of the sensational press of the eastern
cities. The news We regard as highly eneOurag
ING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
ing upon it

THE CONSUMPTION LAw.-We may state,
for the benefit of persons claimed by the gov
eminent as eonscripts, that the enrolling officers
have been instructed by the War Department to
pay no attention to certificates Of disability from
physicians at home, or surgeons in camp, or
discharges from the service prior to the passage
of the eonscription act, Except from wounds
received in bsttle). Conscripis viii be ordered
to the camp Of ms ~truction, where they can be
examined by surgeons detailed for that special
purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
Important from mexieo-RepOFfed Cap.
IurR of the dSnDiluI.

important from Zap
ture Of the Capital.
The New Orleans Delta, of the 9Th, has the
following important intelligence from Mexico,
translated from the columns OF the New Or.
leans Extra, the Spanish paper OF that city:
The extraordinary uncertainty of news from
M9xico still leaves us in great doubt. We learn
from the latest advices published the following,
which is given bya correspondent from Mexico,
who says:
The utter rout of the French, which has been
so generally spoken of, turns cut to be quite a
different affair. The French, on approaching
Puebla, detached a small force for picket or out
post, and placed it at some distance from the
main body, in such a way that it might be sur
prised and routed by the stronger force. But
the main fody of the division, which had time
to come up before the effect OF this success was
entirely removed, deployed its forces, charging
the Mexicans, who, without further resistance,
fell back upon the capital, not only abandoning
their camp, but the city Of Puebla itself was
Immediately occupied by the enemy and on
the 18th Of the present month the French troops
took possession Of this capital, pitching their
camp at the gates Of the city itself.
The excitement in the city has been some
what greater for the last few days; but quiet is
being gradually restored, and workmen are bus
ny ehSdSeu III erecting quarters anu camps lot
the French troops. Gen. AlmOnte has not yet
arrived, but is momentaTily expected. / am
sorry that | have not at hand his last proclama-
ton, that / might send you a copy. A military
board at once took charge of the government Of
the city. Rumors are rife, but the greatest is
thatZaragoza, Doblado, Comonfort and Gonzales
Ortega viii besiege the city. 1t is not known
as yet where JUarez has gone to, but it is gen
orally believed that he is at Quaretaro. In my
next l will give further details and whatever
items may come to hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

Physician and Surgeon.

From Memphis, Tenn,
TEHDE3S his professional services 70 che pubIi, d.
ring hs residence in Grenada. He can be found AZ
his rooms in the Collins House, OF a. his shics. No.
door 20 DC w. b Msy.a drug store. LirSIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

A LADYS small sized TRAVELLING COMPANIES
" between the depot and Col Harmsn's residence.
on the iget Of The "a July. e~ortaiaiDg q one hundred
ten Of South Carolina bills. so of Planters BsBE o.
tennessee. Also a few dollars in silver change. Also.
one pair OF Cqh Buttons, For the shove Toe fndsr
vii be Literally rewarded By leaving ne sams II 20
b L. Harmans residences CT al this office.
iYf3t4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
THEHANDWRTTTYG VISIBLE.

Tbs New York Express appreciates the Euro
psan feeling on the subject of the war in this
country, and is warning The Federal authorities
Of the probabilities Of an early reference. It
reminds them of the fact that correspondent aE
ter correspondent writes from Paris to the
Northern journals " that the emperor of the
French is preparing to intervene in the war, and
that Great Britain is persuading him, all can see,
As in the Mexican imb-oglo, SO 70 do, in order
then to desert; and adds " The French empe-
ror feelg. doubtless, that he is doing US in this
country Of democratic-Tepublican principles a
wrong, in attempting to enforce a monarchy
upon Mexico; and in preparation for our feeling,
it may be that be is forming a Holy Alliance
against the United States, as well as against
Mexico
The well informed correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce writes
/ mentioned in my last letter the publication
of the French protest and the Mexican reply on
the subject Of the loan and treaty arranged be-
tween the latter authorities and the American
minister. Il hes since been asserted by the
French government journals that NJ MERCER
has received instructions at Washington to
declare 10 the President that the Imperial gov
eminent regards such treaty as null and void, or,
as our journals express it, TO den0unce the treaty
as contrary TO all principle. 1t is added, how
ever, that probably no money has yet been
advanced to the Jusrez government under the
document alluded to, and that, therefore, thu
affair may be arranged.
The Federal Senate has not ratified such a
treaty, and is not, according to our latest ad-
vices, likely to DO so-oonsequently no money
has been paid over unless ~missppied by the
Federal officials. But the statement Of the
Journals correspondent is significant, and shows
the aHimus Of the French government. The
desire to interfere will be gratfed," says the
ErpTess, " as soen as a decent pretext is offered"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
PASSPORT OFFICE.


THIS ONCE VIII be kept open for the eouvsuisueg q
Il the travelling community daily, from 2 O'Clock : n
until y N and from 3 P. n. until z P. D..
J. B, TOWNSEND.
jY5Iw PASSPORT Ape5,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
RUNAWAY

A NEGRO GIRL. named FANNY, 3 snail. slender
n girl, about tweaty-fJur years OF age, but looks
much younger She is q1its black snd quick spoken.
She went of with a boy named JAKE, OF the 2Osh ult.
belonging u Q. Hill, near Sidcn, Mss. Jake Is IN
der medium size dsrk eolored and has an impsdimsnU
in his speech Il is supposed they are together.
twenty-five d0llsrs will be paid for the appteheuf F5l
AID delivery CT said Girl to
DRYDEN LACOCIS
JUL 81 Greus1a. a1zs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
WANTER

a GOOD BLACKSMITH, a BUGLER ,r o,bs-
"A Nh icisn, and DRIVERS, for FenOsrs Battery Of
Light Artillery, now stationed ~ jackson. Missisanoi
Fifty dollars bounty paid Immediately.
CHARLES Z. FENNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
The Federuls in the valley Of virginia.

The Federals in the Valley Of Virginia.
t. tbe Northern PressJ
IERkY. Va, JuEe 3O-Gen. Crawford, with
a norton Of his brigade, and cavalry under Col.
T6mpkns. made a reconnaissance in force up the
vallev. and entered the town this morning, dnv-
ing lie rebel pickets, and capturing one.
-Four companies Of rebel cavalry. who oc-
cunisd The town, fed st our approach. Our
cavalry pursued them a wile ont on the New
markell road. when q skirmish ensuec, our cav
aIrv charging the enemy. We took fouI prison.
ors and wounded several Our loss was one
Killed and three wounded. The object OF he
reconnaissance was fully accomplished ihe
enemy had no stores there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

R1A New York correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer thus furnishes one of the many
proofs that volunteering is st a low ebb at the
North
A good deal CT excitement was caused this
morning, among our "stay-at-home soldiers, /"
by a false report that a draft had been determin-
ed upon by tho Governor, to fill up the gaps
made in the ranks of regiments-by sickness
and the casualties Of war-now in active service.
The Brooklyn regiments, particularly, were said
to be sadly in want of recruits, aud as every
means had been resorted to to ill up the ranks,
thus far Intellectually, it was stated that if the
requisite number could be obtained in no other
way, drafting must be resoTted to.
wGen. Magruder was slightly wounded in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OF DIR. lPAI.mER.
RE CALM

A IL persons having engaged in hauling Gown
"a ment CommisssTy so IS in my charge, from Tns-
cahOms 70 Grenada wil ind their accounts certified to
aud in the hands Of the Post Q1sriermsstsr 10 be pgid.
fv72 pc -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
WANTED!
LOST,

WISH to buy twenty-five likely NEGROES. under
4 thirty years old, for 3 niend, for czsb.
Ju4 Of A p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
Lie lac RatlIe Nenr Riehmond.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July u
The city was in a state Of excitement yester-
day, consequent upon the rumors of military Op-
erations at Riehncnd. Little was known until
the afternoon papers appeared, and the dispatch
es in them We're by no means clear and eonelu.
sive as to results. In the evening we received
fuller details of the fight, which will be found in
our Geographic column this morning. They
will be perUsed with intense interest. As 10
their character we fOrbeaT comments until we
have still more reliable data upon which to
fOund an intelligent criticism. 1t will take a
day or two, when the mists which appear to hang
over the matter are dispelled, to see what events
are likely to happen from this battle, OF, rather,
series Of battles, and to know upon whom the
responsibility Of them justly rests.
One thing is apparent, that our brave troops
fought with their usual intrepidity, and, il they
have not been entirely successful, it has been
owing TO faults in the military campaign, or in
the strategy Of the commanders. It s to be
hoped that the severe losses we are reported to
have sustained, will be greatly diminished when
the official lists Of the killed and wounded are
made up. There is a general tendency to exag-
gerate on such occasions, and we presume this
has not been an exception. The rebels showed
great audacity in taking The offensive the way
they did. but they were doubtless spUrred on 30
It by their knowledge that Richmond must fall
Immediately if something Was not done to check
General McClellan'E operations. How long they
have retarded bin in bis advance can not at
present be predicted. "Little Mac" will IN
doubleday be after them at the earliest possible
moment, with renewed energy and power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

"a A deser!er from the fleet was caught on
Saturday morning, just after the bOmbardment
was over. He says he was on one of the vessels
during the bombar1ment, and reports the Federal
loss as very heavy: One Of our shots, be says,
burst the boiler OF ols Of the boats, killing nine
men and woGnding many others. We sincerely
hope this may prove true. but we do not place
much confidence in - Ficksburg Hhig, JIy /.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

MINISTER'S ARRESTED IN MEMPms.-The
Memphis dispatches to the North say The
preaching of the gospel of treason has been
stopped by Gen, Wallace. The rector Of the
Episcopal Church, who offered prayers fer the
Southern Coufederacy last Sunday, has been
sEectnaIIv admonished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

Y On the same ground on which the late
battle on James Island was fought, an engage
ment took place on the goth Of June, I779, be-
tween the British and a force Of South Carolina
militis, mustered for the defense Of Charleston,
Ia which the latter were beaten and compelled
70 retire. thus giving the foe an advantage
which resulted in the Occupation Of the city.
Tbis time the defenders hold their ground, and
tie invaders have been driven of with q terrible
lee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

a The ST. Louis Republican gives a list Of
the killed and wounded on board the Mound
City, on White river, in the contest with the
battery at ST. Charles. The total is I32, and
the Republican adds. " how many are yet ia the
wafer Is unknown"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
ATTENTION CATAlRT.
FOR SIZE CHEaP.

A LARGE and desirable lot Of CAvALY EQUIP
"A tents consisting Of Bibles NsFingales, Urup-
pers, Haters, Crcingles, Girths, etc. efc. Psrfis-
wishing to purchase viii do well 30 can upoa tie ia
dersigued At Grenada or AbbsviIs, Mis-.
JY4 5t" FfSHEL & RENHAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

~ BY request Of the postmast Of Memphis,
Col Gallawsy, all letters and packages for that
city are detained at Grenada. Persons calling
for letters expected at the former city, should
notify the postmaster in this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
kRKANsks.

Second BanalOR-Company WIN. Viii
hanson. Company B-Wm. Barker.
Theprisoners have been coming into town all
day. Among them are Major-Gener Reynolds
aud Brigadier-G General Rankin, the first of Hi.
nOis, the second Of Pennsylvania, besides sew
eral colonies, majors and captains and any mum
Der Of lieutenants. The famous Backtail req.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

HGen. Magruder was slightly wounded IN
he battle near Richmond on the 2sih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

ment Of Pennsylvania, was captured most an
tire. A large detachment of them was marched
down Main street an hour ago, and attracted
great attention. Their flag, which was taken
with them. with its defiant motto We never
surrender" might have given something ad-
additional to the bitterness of their humiliation
with men of keener sensibility, but the majority
bore themselves with no little i~nsolenee, and,
despite their be-draggled and soiled condition,
made no mean appearance. l am glad to say
that though the sidewalks were crowded with
spectators, there was no cheering, no insult Of
fered them whatever. Such has uniformly been
the forbearance of our citizens toward the thou
sands of Yankee prisoners that have been con-
Quoted through our streets during the pasttwelVe
months. Some of the prisoners recently taken
complain that Mcclellan did not command in
person in the recent fights, and that his failure
so to do impaired the confidence of his army.
So far as 1 have learned, no one very high in
command on our side, has sustained an inJurym
the conflict as yet. The Hon. Thomas Harde-
man, IT,, formerly member Of the Federal Con-
gress from the Macon district of Georgia, (serv-
ing as colonel, 1 believe,) was killed. Gen.
Pickett, of the old United States army, CON-
handing q brigade, received a severe but not
dangerous wound.
I trust that shall be able to announce in my
next communication to the APPEAL, either by
telegraph or by mail, the total humiliation of
MeClelan's army in Virginia. DIXIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

First Regiment-COnpany B-James Ladd,
Sergeant X. +. Newman, VIM. Newman. Com
pany C-Ensign T. J.. benson. Company D.
James B. Allen, J. B. Bowers, K. d. Smith.
Company FIR. Faris, n. L. McCOllum, f. G..
Roberts, Jas. A. Thompson. Company CIV.
5 Alexander, Edward Dorman, w. A. Willard
w. A. WaddilL. Company HI. P. Smith.
Company IA B. JsDes, James Pylant.
ScCeHh RegtmeHt-Compsuy A@Alphonse
Enrique. Company C-Heury Abbott, Charles
Z Buck, Jas. L Elliott, Rufus Hester. Com
pany D-John Canary, Wm Shoemake. Com
pany FL. ". Dunn. Company G-Sergeant
J.. c. Ingram, J. F. Oliver, s S. S. Robefton !,
N. II. Young. Company corporal J. p.
Boshan, j. w. Hawker.
Fourteenth Regim9h-Company Civilian
NcManus. Company D-Eugene Booher.
Fifteenth Regineat-Company Nv. NJ.
Ferret.
Sege'aeenh Regimest-COmpany D-serg't
r. Irby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08

Second Regiment-Company B-Serg't VIM.
MeField. Company C-J0hn B. Raffsnas.
Company D-John Mullen. Company H-H.
c.. Dunning.
TtoeJth RegimeHt-ComDany Al. T. Ian
caster, T. A Mullen, D. T. Yates. Company
C-John Clark. C.. j Dickinson, A. Hall, ri.
NJ. Henry, J. II. Roberts. Company Eff.
Draper. Company I'm. Clanton, George W.
Hicks, A. c.. Steed, J. A. Stewart. Company
Nv. A. West, E. Z. Woods, S. r. Woods.
NiHefeenh RegimenL-COmpany C-James
Cannon, John Clark, f. Garrett, James Glea-
son, b. + Hastings, VIM. Henry. Company
D-J. II. Evans, w. T.. Scott, A. N. Trimble,
DIP Wyatt. Company Ell. a. Mullins, E.
W. Smith. Company I'm. Gendro, William
OTmsby, Z. Zimberla Company &C. ii.
Arnold. Company H--H H Walls. Company
IF. d. Lipsy, VIA. Mulaskin. Company
K-A. D.. Blythe, J Z. Blythe, G. n. CLARK,
G: w. Currier, A. Jones, J r.. Keesley, S. j.
Rice, James M. Tynes.
CeroDd gffgTi0B- Oop,uopv O-u II nc.1os
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-08
Later Particulars.

ATLANTA, July 7.-Passengers report that the
casualties by the collision on the State road
were the engineer, fireman, and eight soldiers
killed, and thirty persons wounded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
From, Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
Tho following intelligence IRON llur-
risburg il interesting, though not so late
as McClcllsn's dispatches:
Our scouts who lcn Hagcr.town ut
streets division, with the exception of
three O'Clock yesterday =. b., say Long
krigudc oi Toombs', i had lett Ilagerstown.
The citizens report that fighting had TAX.
en- place ne0r MddlctowH, aud that Nc.
Clelnn had fell back two miles, and
thut the final istuo was 20 critical as 10
make il necessary TO order LJngstrcct's
corps to rc-cnforcc the rebels. Colonel
Dnnns' cavalry ind T0ombs' brigade
were remaining ut ll0gcrstown. Loring's
division, which was uncumpcd ON the
Boonsburu road, had also lett.
A large body ot our cavalry had arrived
at GrrVncustlr, cutting their way through
from the ncighborhood OF Harpcr's Ferry.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin from
Harrisburg soys the rebels have iullcn
back two mites. Lungstrcsrs division
has been sent tc rc-cniorco them. The
battle will probably be renewed to-day
The rcbol pickcts have fallen back to
within u mile and u halt of Ilagcrstown.-
StOncwsN Jackson has been whipped in
tlr,o battles. Col. Miles still held his
position at llorpcr's Ferry.
The city to day Is in perfect furorc OF
excitement. Crowds throng the streets,
cheering enthusiastically for Mcclellan,
and for the signal victory he has obtained
over tho rebels,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-09-19
SIgcl aud Banks.

The New York Posts Washington
correspondent says, as the news Of the
cent battles is received, it becomes ev-
ident to all intelligent persons that there
has been no such fighting as some of the
dispatches sent out describe. The loss
of fifteen or twenty thousand In killed
and wounded is gradually lessening down
to five or six thousand. 1t is not believ-
ed at the Surgeons Generals office that
the whole number will exceed five thou
sand. AS for the fighting, some of it
was magnificent. That under Sigel on
Friday covered the troops participating in
it with glory. Perhaps the loss said
about the Saturdays fighting the better
though tho bulk of the force engaged
behaved finely. The people are very
enthusiastic over Sigel's and Banks,
whenever they appear on tho streets or
at the hotels. At noon on Friday these
two Generals were at room at Will
ards looking over map of Virginia.
G eneral Sigel came out shortly. and
mounted his horse and rode away on a
gallop. AS he camo from the private
ro ON into the hall of the hotel the crowd
set the cry of" Sigel There goes Sig
el :" And by the time he had reached
the side walk large crowd was aronud
him, hurrahing excitedly. It is notice.
able, that whenever great favorite o.
the public appears, the prefix of" Gen,
eral" is never applied to him. The peo.
/ pie cry "Sigelr' Banks !" and "Burn-
side !" ard say nothing as to their rank
Gen Sigel is looking very thin, but il
good health. He and General Bank
have plenty to do just now.