davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

The teleg77plic dispatches which we pub
lishsd Yesterday represented Buell. IS eHdeaYoT-
ing 20 flank cur army in its Tsireai toward Cum
beTlaus Gap.
There IS ressou 70 fear from what is learned
in well Informed quarters, that ths movements
Of ihe Yankee general have another aud even
more serious ohisc. than is stgibuted to them
by the lslegrspl. The dsrgsr i8, that Buell., in
stead Of Attempting TO follow Brsgg through
East Teunesses, where there Is said 70 be pos
itjysly not food enough for the inhabitants will
take neATsr sud better route to thshesrt Of the
South, sad possibly aim for Marietta aud A.
lanta
These, however. sre bat sDeculations-so little
are we irfIned Of tbs real direction and con
trolling purposes of General Bragg movements.
/. is thought not unlikely that one object ae-
complished by the Tetrograde movement OF Gen.
Bragg will be TO secure b y5nd all contingencies
the vast smOnnt Of amy stores which be ls said
to have COLLECTED in Kentucky. These stores are
of isestimsble value to tire S nth, but it will be
necessary that means Of transportation be col
lee'ed neSr Cumberland Gap for their removal
The government is understood to have iufor-
mAtiou that the army stores captured in keu-
lucky are OF great value, sod that Bragg 3
army is followed by train of several Thousand
wagons
The Kaoxville Register, Of q recent date, says
that until B agg hAs reached London, the posi-
tion where hs wss last heard from, his whole
army, which entered Kentucky BY three df-T-
ent routes, y a. not consolidated; and that since
the concentration OF his forces has been accom-
plisbed there is good reason to believe that Ken
tucky will not be evacuAted until another bate
is fought
These theories on our side are encouraging,
but they are acsrcel more than hypotheses-ths
u 70 II
lucky, ending with cur success at PeTryvilie,
where The TesGis won seems simply to have been
the shoot Of ' victory" wish ,ut substantial or
visible Iuiis RichmOHd ELaHinsT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

From the Richmond Enquirer, October 22I
REFUSES TO Re EXCHANGED -1Jspts,7 rl;r-
ton, native If Indiana, and a ouar.erms7tsr in
the United States army, at crescent prisoner Of
war a. tbs Libby prizon, has refused h b.,
included ia the list OF psrolsl and EXCHANGED
prisoners, having determined 10 east his future
lot with the South. He dates his conversion
from the publication OF Lincoln's emau cipaton
proclamation.
ARRIVED IN RICHMOND William I Mscru-
GsI' Of maryland, commissioned lieutenant
colonel and acting m4jor in lie United States
cavalry servic3, has arrived in Richmond, hav-
ing resigned his commission aui ran tho Poto-
mac blockade"
DEsERTERs There srs new sixty deserters
among RE Yankee prisoners IN Richmond,
awaiting their exanIiuaJi0u before Judge Baxter,
who, if their cases are reliable. viii administer
the oath and set them at ibery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE DUKE or Co
BURG Gossip has been, and sill is, very busv
with ths extraordinary conduct Of tie Duke Of
COburg, the brother OF tho late Prince Albert
'' Is is alleged & as he per5istsntly svoid5 s in-
tercourss with Q7aen Victoria, declining 10 visit
her at her retreat in Germany, and arranging
hunting and other expeditions when she is ex-
pected . make his pslace z visit. M5rs than
this, the people Of his Dachy recently proposed
the erection Of monument 70 Prince Albert.
sud when he was applied TO for bis aid auz
countenaBce of the project ho promptly and
pPremp.oTily declined ei5her 10 contribute 20 she
object, or Ia any way sanction the movement
The matter has been the common talk ia court
and other circles tor soIls days past, bat as yet
no reasonable solution Of the mystery his been
presented. Ons Of the Um1rs is tla5 the duke
IS thus reseni9g the attitude of excessive grief
so long sBd as he thinks, unnecessarily main
isiEed by the QIeen; but this seems hardly
sensible explanation, and one more probable is
sDxiously awaited"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
Our EuBpsrtutfons-r Trading with the
EunkrPs.

Il seems that the city rf Charleston, which
has assumed the title Of '' tae nest Of the rebel
lion" and which elsims % be perfectly incan-
descent on the subject cf southern rights, IS
making a very unenViable reputation IN this
war as an emporium of contTabsnd trade with
the Yankees Ols has Only to look over the list
of one Cf the numerous cargo sales IN tnas city
TO see that the Yankees are getting our cotton
for their notions" Scarcely q single article
app,icab'e 70 the immediate purposes Of the war
is brought in by the s3vsaturers which : run
The blockads 50 constantly Oar shrewd wo-
men All know thsi the caic3es sold IN Charles
ton are the genuine Yankee manufacture Re
Gently on = lot Of these goods, sold by South
Carolina f m As arrived f,om Europe there
was Discovers 9 Yankee stamp, the picture Of
which was hareu.ssn L lgsve stTangling " the
rebellion" We are informed that single firm
in Charleston has cleared from trade with the
Yankees, two millions OF dollars since the
blockade.
lis possible that these evils might have been
remeditd By Congress by law allowing cotton
to be exported only for army supplies As it IS
we are ssti5f i that ths business Of secretly ex-
porting from the Southern potts, and running
the blockade is Dut 4 mask for a lively rrade
with tie YsaEees-- Richla0ad Examiner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

An EIGHTY-DOLLAR BREAKFAsT.-Bt Tiffin,
on the 18Th instant, that eccentric and eZraordi-
nary animal the elephant Hannibal, belonging
10 Van AmbuTgh x Co.'S menagerie, treated
himself to 9 repast whioh cost somebody q triGe
over eighty dollars Al unfortunate candy
psddler, who follows the show, bad stocked his
wagon VITA & supply Of deiicscies wherewith he
intended TO cosx an unlimited anount Of post
age Stamps " from the pockets Of rural young
gentlemen, and rad gone to the hotel stable for
bis noble steed," when Mr Hennibal, At
traeted probably, by tie oder Of the warm GIN
ger-hrssd, broke loose from bis fasieniHgs.
smashed the wagon to finders, and gcbbled
down iu less time than it takes to read this par
sgraph SIX thousand gingerbread cakes, sew
city pounds of assorted caudy and forty pounds
cf 81 F1ench kisses" 1t is a question among
eye-witnesses which was the most Sublime spec
taels-,he compiaceney o Hannibal after going
through tee establishment, or the frantic despair
OF the candy peddeT upon discovering the ex
tent 4 ais loss ClsvetaNd Herald,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

An AFrest OF Eesnaaoraiio Editor IN
STARK County Chic, on 'he i've or r.s
EElscsion.
From the STARK County (Oaio) Democrat 18th.
On Sunday last, the 18Th day Of October,
1862 at about ten o'clock A. NJ the editor Of
this paper was arrested in his editorial room by
Auson Pesse, Of Massillou Hr Pease is pro-
vosi marshal Il believe they call him) Of S.ark
county hr. Pease was accompanied 20 the
head Of the stairs by our little postmaster, W.
K Miller Ny husband demanded to know Of
Mr.. Psass by Whist authority be arrested him.
The reply Hss, " No matter, come right along"
and the file Of soldiers WAS ordered 10 advance
aud enforce the order. My husbands mother,
who was present, implOred they should not ar
rest her son; but Of course all resistance was
useless, and Mr. McGCegOr went along, protest
ing against tie illegal and tyTanaous arrest.
Sezsd by Mr.. Passe and surrounded BY bayO-
nets, my husband was marched through the
streets of Canton to Commercial Hall MI
NcGregor, as he went along, called on the peo-
pie assembled in the streets TO observe his He
gal arrest, aud to witness oae other instance Of
abolition tyranny, and their great love Of 50 lres
speech.
Alter remaining in ihe Commercial Hall till
four P NJ my husband and Mr Peter n. R5it-
zall were marched to the depot und r a military
escort, anl plscad on board special train, and
conveyed to camp st Mansfield.
Ny bus band has not besn iaformej OF What
he is accused, or who Is hiJ accuser. know
thst he has violated no law, and has ever been
faitbful to the Constitution as it is, aud the
Union IS it was Perhaps, however, that IS his
eff ~ }ing,
Comment on this state Of things is unnecsg-
s6Ey, and l viii make none, although 1 need
hardly say my heart is fuI to overflow ing
Every good citizen viii be very apt to see in
lhis transaction only sRcJheT piece Of poticai
maiignity. An eminent French lady once said,
"On, Liberty what crimes are committed in
thy nsne"
The publication Of the psper viii be con
tinusd BY the proprietor, Mslcolm @. AieGTeGor,
my husbands youngest brother. / viii Try and
assist itsle for tue editorial department till the
/ powers thas be release my husband. The pc
/ per is the Only means we have oF supporting
/ our family, and it is hoped our friends VIII no
+ forget US. Falter not, FOR
our cause is just, and conquer we must
! Mas MARTHA MCGREGOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 80, 1862

note dated March 18Th 10 Captain Vegies was
agreed upon, viz: At the first favorable mo
meDt you will land your company, reinforce
Fort Pickeus, and hold the same until further
orders" This order, in dupcAte, left New York
intwo naval vessels about the middle Of March
as the mail and the wires could not be trusted,
and detached officers could not he substituted,
for two had already been arrested end p2Toled
by the au hOrities of Pensacola, dispatches ts-
ken from them, and third, TO escape ike treat
ment, forced to turn back when near that city
Thus those authorizes have not ceased 80 make
war upon the Unitsd States since the capture by
them of the navy yard, January I2h.
Respectfully submitted,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
Headquarters Of the Army, Washington, March
30. 1851
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
By BPCLANAHAN & DILL.

with men, and ,he ;ap=sfriel windows were gay
with the lovely past eff the Turin population.
A lat once ths assembled thousands OF armed
men lining the streets and squares stood Up,
a g.ittering army; the bands struck up the royBl
fan fare; q suzs.l squadron of mounted car
h5neers rode up; then g coach ard six, with four
sids do-camp next the royal carriage with the
bride Queen aud her sister ClotldG, with the
King and Prince Napoleon for their 1is a UjS.
then more and more caUsges, throng OF
princes, generals, ministers, ambassadors, etc.
There was q few minutes hustle ct t6s door, a
rustiug of iatt ~ the waiting ROOM and sl0ng
the inner platform then the banging of doors,
the shrill whistle of the eugine, and Italy had
lost her Princess, and Portugal had wen her
Queen
THE PRESENTS TO THE BRIDE.
From the London Post September 29l
Tie presents sent by the Pope 70 his god
daughter, the Princess Pa. on the occasion Of
her marriage, are much more valuable than was
az first stated, being worth, IL is said. several
hundred thauesnd francs One consists Of s.
double lest of massive gold, opening in The
form Of an album, end containing two precious
Telies-a piece of the veil Of the Holy Virgin,
sud thorn from the crown Cf our Savior.
These two relics are im5add=d la the gold leaves
and surrounded by Q border Of precious stones.
extremely beautiful miniatures. corresponding 50
the recess in which ths relics are placed. The
miniature at the back of the veil represents an
Add0loTats, ard the o.her an E-ce Homo
There Is also q chap!ot of three hundred aud
fifteen beads, e8cl separated by a pearl and
diamond; also a tine piece Of exquisite work
mGnship, the hours Of which are represented by
a relic, lastly, there is a h1raI5ic a'bun of the
PoPes, with portraits and inscriptions rslstive 10
each P0nlf, the whole 0rramsnLed with pre-
ei0us stones. The biadiag is in gold. studded
vi jewels
The present of the multiplicity of NspIas is o
splendid set Of ornaments In piaI cora, of the
value, as already stated of 3 000s; twelve large
buttons for a riding dress othsFs Tor cuffs, vita
combs and pins for tls hsi-, tIs whole most al
miIab.y carved The artist took four years 20
complete this set gs tie coral ii5hs-y c0UlI not
sooner supply hin with the Fscaisr kind Of
coral required THESE ornaments a-s p.sced In
a case covered with velvet, and studded with
coral headed nails
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
An Hzpsdiiion iuio Arannra-

Erom the Memphis BGIetiu, Oc. IS
About three o'oiccz yesterday afternoon,
Lieutenant Johnston, Of the gunb5at DsKsI6,
rscejved Information thas there was a small
guerrilla force as Mound CITY. H accordingly
made arrangements 70 capture than, srd. Cor
that purpose dispatched R3Der. Z Ns3I VITA
twelve men, 70 look lfer them. fore reach
ing Mound City, however, the lueri.ia7 gat
wiUd Of their approach and al but ono mals
fl Tor M4rion. This was Lieutenant Blown,
sou Of tae late Judge B,own, and oo q visit 10
his mother living no. far from Moua3 Ci.y.
lie was taken pTiso7er. an tt5 horses I'm the
livery stable were borrowed, and fieIii and lis
party started in pursuit Of ths ssine gasrr has
The chase c1ntinUed 60 willia one mile Of Aa-
non. when the pursuing party, having captured
Captain Russei. gf Van DJrRs army, Lea
,snaHt Dak5 and five priFa.es, concluded e.
return.
Russell said his object was TO Ees Me5il int,
Ma-ion, where they had several compaaies
On returning Malu's party discovered tvs
usn in sliff sesr Mound City, having come
down frln Lbud 40, cad succeed n maLlus
the Arl1ans7s shore wish eight or ten cases 0
boots sad shoes, a roll Of kerseys, leather
thread, avis cotton ca1ds, etc. Ol course th
whole cargo was coafscatel, and tae snug gieT'
made erisJners on th7 g0u5oaf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
r.n,s., br reIegreph % aueensssrn.

LIVERPOOL, October 9.-GladstOne's state
uent ia a speech at Newcastle tbas JEFF Davis
had made ths South nation, and that he COR
si5eTed separation ain, attracts great atten-
ton, and csuses Aatnass in cotton. The papers
generally approve Of Gladstone's srsUsrks-some
think recognition Of the South will soon
follow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
Great Riot fu Esyde Pack, sloudon-TyFo
hau.nna Eeopla a gng.d.

Nav YURK, October Il --Tns steamer City
of Manchester from Liverpool, the 7th instant,
has arrived here.
A riot occurred Ia Hyde Park, London, Oh
Sunday, tne b, which lasted two hours Tier
were huudrs a tbuussnd people present, and s
lesst two thousand engaged in the mslea, IL
cluding several hundred soldiers who were Of
duty Ihs Isa were al last oveIpowersd by
the English
The law for ihe abolition OF slevaYy In th.
Dutch West Iliiss ia july uazt passed The
States General of Holland BY vote Of forty five
to seven. ,-,..
Their names ere d 7. HOLMES. sslisssr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
HThe Cincinnati Commenced Pablishea Ii,

following:
Donald Mckay, The well known American
ship builder, has JUST returned fTrn a visit TO
EoglaRd and France, where he personally IN
spected the iron-clsd fleets now buildiuqin those
countries. In a letter describing them b. doubts
the propriety Of our constructing 50 many ves-
sells Of the Monitor pattern, az hs evidently "a
gsrdsAthem as inferior to the lgrgs vessels build
lng abroad tor offensive purposes. Their low
ness IN the Wate-, ard inferior speed U0Rid, ha
thinks. put tnem at the mercy Of the huge rams.
Tor sush they al are, that compose the EW0pears
a-sts The iTOnsijss, and the great ram build-
ing by M. Webb, bs fears, wih be the only sFo
effective vesse.s IN our navy for deep Wster pur-
poses. Mr Mckay is higi authority, and whss
he says should 10 hssdsd 81 tbs NAgg R-zss=-w
NAN safu, tsge place uexf spring iunedlste}y
way. ths marriage Of tas Prince with the Pr.
sur Alexandra Of Denmark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

'EUrrofEne . Etfff't % H7IlIuH 7 CD
Cuao, Oc.Cber . fine e-'lr- force of Fed
eral troops on the Tennessee shore, opposite
Issnd No Ten. were TleI Go ,h3 island last
night, together wi.h the commHssry aud qusr-
ta,naSt-r5' stores. I&5 mules aHd h9-scs- This
was dome ~ Consequence Of Che approaea "
two ;nrusaud rebel clval7y, supposed TO be
Jscksoa's. The number cf our t-oops ca the
Tennessee shore vas about ono hundred The
leland Is well fortified, aud, in coriancliJn With
The 0aFsl foscs winch has gone down, viii be
a5.e to severely PUNISH any force lhs. Is Like =
ih raake An a.t.ck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
HEADQUARTERS ID DIFiSJNr - Cohf9f
CAMP LUMBERLAND LANDING, way %. Ieo2.

o. S. HALsrEAD, JR.-DeaT SIR: l present
my cousin, Mr.. L Watts DepeysteT, whom you
have already met. Piease to put him IN the way
of obtaining a commission in the reguiaTs
espeeisliy the cavalry. He behaved well a.
Williamsburg.
Mcclellan has painfully disappointed even
chose who expected very little ffom him-even
me, who have siftcd him from the hrst LIS
talents for mathematics do not seem 70 apply 10
any one respect Every calculation Of bis is
stupid. sleepy failure, or most srtless, yet dan
garous risk. Sill, never expected to fad him
Introducing a waut OF fair play to th'se who
carry out his lighting ,rhils he stays IA tie rear
With best regards, yours,
Phil KeAREY, Brig-Gen'l Comd'g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

IheiF names aF8 D. I. Holmes assistant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

The following letter, which it viii be observed
was written in the Psninsula, and bears an
earlier date than the famous letter Of General
KearDy's which we gave to the public lass week
has been handed US by Mr.. Hslstsad Tor publ
cation:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
From Kentucky.

Headquarters Of the Army, Washington, Marc
30 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

An Arrest OF n ERsn7acras5c Editsr an
STARK County Chic, ghe i've or Ise
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13

gS'The following is from the pen Of q young
and promising democrat of East Providence tip.
The young democracy is moving
RAYS Hill, June Z, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR:
1t appears from the correspondence in
your columns from different parts of the county,
! that the Gazette is still upheld and patronized
in every township in the county. But notice
that the voice of old East Providence does not
speak through the medium of "County Core
spondencc." Still, your readers must not come
to the conclusion that the Democratic party has
become entirely extinct in this part of the coun-
ty. Ii is true we are few in number, compared
with the lovers of the everlasting negro but yet
there remains a small Spartan band who cannot
be drawn aside into the bloody path of Aboli-
tionism.
Talking about abotionism reminds me of the
fact that some of 'sLincoln's Lambs" (and many
of the old sheep, too,) ''let the cat out of the
bag" by saying that this Union can never be
reconstructed till slavery is wiped out in the
South, (or portions of it at least y Many Of
those, however, upon whom the shadow Of Alb
oliiionism has fallen, harp on the proclamation
of Lincoln, concerning the conduct of General
Hunter, as fair type of his views on the sla-
very question. Now, for my part, l consider
that any view of the proclamation that can be
taken, never can give satisfaction to the loyal
people of the South. He who pretends to fill
the place of jefferson, should not speak in
parallels of darkness. Why does not the Pres
ident at once say Hunter was wrong, or that
his proclamation was unconstitutional? The
reader is left, on second thought, to conclude
that the tenor of Hunters proclamation meets
Mr.. Lincoln's approval in regard to slavery.
have read it (the Presidents proclamation) over
with great attention, and for the life of me
cannot sec anything in it worthy either of the
Craftsmanship of a Jefferson or the honesty and
straight t-forwardness of Jackson 1t is only
a cunning, or rather an attempt at q cunning,
covering up of the real desi igns of the party in
power, and was intended more particularly rs q
temporary sedative to the reused apprchensions
of the people.
The Gazette meets with much appreciation in
our part of the county; wherever its pages are
candidly perused, it receives a cordial approval.
AS far as the paper has been circulated in this
township, find that all admit it to be gcnu-
inc expounder of the Constitution, and endorse
its course, excepting only a few Of the dark
thoughted devotees of Aboliionism. The bold
and fearless manner in which it asserts and sus-
tains the immortal principles of American lib
erty against the dangerous influence of fanati-
cal presses, has won the commendation of every
patriotic man who is true to the best interests
of the nation.
All honor to the Gazette, faithful and true =
true to those great principles embodied in the
Constitution, as interpreted by the Supreme
Court, its legal expounder, true to. the whole
nation and its libertics--long may it prosper!
EAST PROVIDENCE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
DELEGATE ELECTIONS.

The Democratic voters of the several election
districts of Bedford county, and Others who in
tend to act with them in good faith hereafter,
are hereby requested to meet on
SATURDA Y, 21ST OF JUNE, NEXT,
at the hour and place to be appointed by their
respective Vigilance Committees (who are here
by requested to give written notice of such time
and place of meeting) for the purpose of elect
ing two persons as delegates to the Democratic
County Convention which is to assemble at the
Court House in Bedford, on TUESDAY, 24th
JUNE, NEXT, at 2 o'clock, p NJ, to put in
nomination County ticket to be voted for at
the ensuing election, appoint conferees to meet
conferees from the remaining counties of this
Congressional District to nominate candidate
for Congress, and attend to such other matters
rs may be proper to be transacted for the bene-
fit of the party. 1t is also particularly request
cd that active and earnest Democrats be elected
Vigilance Committees for the ensuing year and
that their names be carefully reported to the
President of the Convention.
BY order of the Dem. Co. Com,
JOHN S. SCHELL, Chairman.