davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

~ OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS
P.Hs,usuts 'r.l, ur o. !. ,..I ... Ny tue lowing
6rs.s iars 300. Bot sIif . s.i .'I.. u.. t.r
btI and .itI Cd. each 900 ...tf.
Ai.'uIo, Ctu,,iur, I'tt.irs,
\ t.t... IL, C.Husir,, ,lt u B..'t,
- Ntpts, Chancellor, y .r.fHH,
Br.,rv ter, Con I tuunn, lr.y.r.'.
DRAFTS ON tins ROYAL HNNhS
90 iErLASr. IsTIH B,NkINt Go. ANu Att rAET,
~ ESal,su NNp : lrf,~u.
m. l32isc'l' % WILLIAMS n Gi $40 Futon Il
EBONp>ON'N BLACk STAR LINl.-FOE
LH.pu r.r ~ ,r1I packet rYr WIN.
STIR, 90 o.. 0 o N.rfh /, 90, sal. Npr' ptl Tr m
L.yru col, "a HiHIui tis Iuc suUtc ~ week AI-
r'Nr O. ..H... '7h l.fI -. Mill ga III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08
DYSPEPSIA CAN DE RELIEVE

ID U.o doubt IL should try bolt OF On. IN
u\-pEPsiA ANNlHlLAlOR, for the spec,
.-. o., Dye I-lr Indigestion, loss oi APP
Sy...,, AMI ,l.kluss Of the stomach, F.4ta.
~. Ta'-r,uy IS will b, found our of the
~ rrra .g aul cugagiuus articles ever d.scoy ~
DYSPEPSIA, Perseverance with this med
VII .Lsus, regularity o; tie bowels a an TIM
number NJ certificates might be obtained, butt
aye o7sly procured, with 81 little regard T.
that they can have No weight with a disc. 4
public, Therefore, the proprietor Is conf
| II simple trial of tN'4 Remedy will c,tab,
| character IN the-curc of Dyspepsia over aN \
| remedies In use 1t the present day. Fars II
| S nth second -, W,.Ln-bur.h. 10 lie u
! Ngw lyrA at 9! L s4.h aye.i as Grand n!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

HOME LIE IN~rRANCECOlrAN No
- q Urt t n,.ay $40, and IN u H.dtay Ntu
YRS & tga', witt ash cap tai 90. ~ 3"nD Ia
W. j .u 4 Ngsto. t. ~ tc of N-w rk aud htst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

Tits & u..uy mvur,rr'rcrty ~ u' Via Us a.1iti.t
l.ss Dana .r Oy uty, uu a- hvurau.r term ~
similar iu.t.tufnf4.
TEl NfS J. DER iEN, President.
JAWS II Til pMrsIN, Ir., scgy,
uEp. ", HlNl, As slant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08
IHIsN dsOt,IbS.

NELT GOODS, BALNnEN SKIRTS,
w Ir..tI br.Iut,a, ca.tNu mjtl.N Lu.i
..la.r. .... u.sd !. ilu-, l.n.. nus. tuf clad. .
..4tt..f 80 O.. '.r.,Hf. +. OF ,.t- .u,t lry t.sHir
ap FORECAST, ly JAS SAMPLE, - C.t auuc u
H1aH'IW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

...r..., ,ulGrSl & COLLARS,
..'.''' r,mep's shrtN .iremens
.. Il '-. tuiu store,
~. nh20 24ac-lR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

~. t>rr.,., 'r,', Sc" lcri Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08
.1-,rnr.s rnA1S ma nAnRIsnrRn.

TfrGA ". F1pI,as Tran from t3rk ar,
-r,sat If .~r-.hr-. It ! =. Il. conn . DIX Est AMI
\Vsst az Y uusy ytun C,rtl1 Eu.r'I'' tl.rh
C.ntr,l X r0a NHtn 'I SOUTH AMI "''A Oo'n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08
IN Il-NNLN NNILNNN-

4NIuE pIl LNuILrlllN. AND IIE SOUTH
hNp WlrE VIA IIE~il ,tN.
NEWARK. ELILABtIiI Halfway.
NEW Hbl NsNItk PRINCETON. IasNION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08
GENERAL BUSINESS.

RRUSIIES OF EVERY DISCRETION At
~. ~ .aa I-gt ~, 80 p,sr' t, Harpo.'s Bald.
irl. At uti o. ~ rod. .nH''r i.,- wl.Ip'up ,nd
rtail. JOHN x Horrri. . . =. nri 81 icgt,.'
CUSTOMnOuNI GOOD, NND VESSELS
~ entered 0ni r,aI,l 1t thr Cu.t.n Hose. r,.a
Pot. ur YreI. .|ru..' 'r''ti ~ lIlNkf =
CAMPBELL. Il W.l -. icl1 i,.'I32
t'A>n PAID EOR OLD NEw~rArERs,
Opuurl'' t, ati D. uik l.. - y ',.rv d'-cr.pt on
sIOCEwLLL & EMERSON,
III fu1u- ~ Am t. Hlaomrut
n rA1CU & 90, CELLBRA1LD SLW-
Ss ing u.,, un rr,I cs srd siuitits lpr all s.N-
nv tur. IHl. Also six, twist thread, cotton. hem
mcrs 'Hd'~' .'b'e sofow-dr y"rs oil cans oil
alu.,s', .rd r.i.l-i1 Bu.ivAy. ara 24t,'IJi
nEUNkENNLss CURED.
DIR zELL's NEFyINE POWDERS.
NV he given unknown to uo drinsor iu coffee
~, sale II a. Division u, and PA E'e, ~ ave, n
Y Ne HAYES, 10 Futon a. B.a"kNui j..
l. BEttSI, a. = .uih + .ud - 81. Isu.uIrah:
.ul ~. MLKCERs, ~ Broad =, Newark, y J.
~ - -. '"u
IL CAtOmC ENGISrs
SAFE, economical requires uo engineer, uses no
water consumes little fuel, docs i.t raise tHo r.i,s
otm-ur.u,c, aud Isl reliable Tor all Alnt mechanical
work
EI.-.n C,,r'e En.ino Ae,'cy
j,,nkLr q LYON stwING MNrIllNGS
4 t..,nt. ,r .,- ...',.u r.'.tl., Y..u.it-..-
\ p.y I. U DIAMOND. = g., ,.... pf &c
l,NkIE& Lyon sr.lu. M.uIpr Company. o.,
i.. ~ l' t'"
fAipuiIANT'
/ All trIioi"s ToE SOLDIERS
$40, 90 l'E SHAT ~ HNll HNIIS
~ UNr.r'NH iNNl, SIS. a. hi,.auN ~.
Iil.A zINu.Ip. 90. IL .I.....Ips Al. All. pDI.l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

fr.,p " WV TU,s--Eor Slm-ry.le.
SuoP VI Western Eypr ~ frr T. - 1n.A lrutowu,
Rprt.ra. " -r-hu~gl, Pushufg ami tie w -
! .,I#us cars FROM Jersey CITY through - Pit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

r-.d .y,r.i wi checked % muf.a 90 advance
. th" tne of l'a' ug all 100 BAGGAGE Will 10
h" y. ~ 'r ..u any stat % ut. t.t Aurrs
her'H' So tAUIt ch tt Tie - .--a VI t D.;
ui u ...E. .C n.t t,N Do boy tie owu.r uu t,arrval,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

LrN.E 1nHt.. Asu E..rN R,tiRp ,rs r,ripS-Al
so u.J. n.p. .,ud 10 . A. NJ. .gl llup nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

two story aud basement brick house, v a ten
-.oWs finished Boz good sty.o, good lH.at 1n near
tie irres: will take fiun and iosv, the l' su.e Iu
m. rtpsc. iullte inmo Letsiy corner c'S ut. "a
ami 81 sia Williamsburg. app 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-08

Ir'N r.i,nuruA .AtG 4 VI. wv r,uut street
IS d.. j r. \ .uuuHffi.u + rr : ..5 $500
! TX 0s .t""l; =. u. tW.u.t st. $50 p NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
LIT TmRH BIZ D~IsGKACBD :

A correspondent Of the LynehbuTg Republican.
writing from Winchester, states with sorrow,
that if it had not been for s~tragglers, who de-
serted their ranks, that the victory at SharPsburg
would have been The most complete Of the war.
ST least 10000 men d~isgrsced themselves by
fleeing from the field in the face Of the enemy,
and what is worse than all, e large portion o.
them were brass on the collars Of their coats and
straps upon their shoulders. 1t is said that Gen.
LEE intends having every man who bears the
tile Of an officer that deserted his post on that
trying occasion, brought before 8 drum hesd
c-ourtmariial, andifpcssible, have them eashieTtd
and placed in the front ranks with a muskst.
Tie s~trsgglers, it is said, now number $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
a APPEAL.

We call attention to the able letter Of the
army correspondent of the Savannah Republican
published elsewhere, and particularly to his
statements as to the pressing necessities Of our
army. As that iournsl remarks, we can add no
force to the urgency of the appeal, and impart
no tint TO the melancholy and heart-rending pic
ture. The heart Of every patriot viii bleed as
his eyes pass over the record Of suffering and
distress. In heavens name let it not be a re-
cord Of cur shame!
And now, let the people go to wOrk-all the
people. men, women and children-and do
something for the brave, yet naked and half
starved soldier who is fighting for their Hber-
ties. Many are able to do very much, and a
little from all viii place the entire army beyond
the reach of want and suffering. Let 1t be
given, and promptly. We tremble for our noble
troops when we think Of the approaching
winter.
To work efficiently, there must be union and
organization among the people. Then, let
soldiers sid associations be formed in every
county and neighborhood Of the Confederate
States-ihe smaller the district the better-and
let ell lend a helping hand to the good cause
Let the men supply the money and the mate
rails, and the women see that the latter are
wrought into comforts for the soldier. With
but half an effort, even in spite of the great
scarcity that pervades the whole country, we
can place cur army beyond reach Of want.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

From s gentleman who left Helena lsstsSeek
We learn that NAT. WARD, Of Arkansas, bu.
formerly Of Louisville was mistakenly shot for q
Federal soldier On Sunday, 9th ult, and died
or Tie following Tuesday.
The circumstances s attending the affair are, that
Colonel DoBYNs, at the head Of some enc hun
cred ard fifty pagiisans, had gone TO bis Plants'
zion, some distance Below Helena, with the view
of getting out bis negroes On arrival at his
place, he found some eighteen or twenty Fede
raj soldiers, and Immediately gave chase snd
commence, d ire upon them. They -psssed
Wards house, who, hearing the noise, turned
refund the corner TO ascertain tie cause, and
having on a piais blue blouse coat, similar to
lie Yankee uniform, was shot at by one OF
DoBYSs men and pierced through the side. He
fingered until Tuesday, when hs expired.
The party OF Yankees, numbering nineteen,
were all either killed or captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

The New York Express publishes the follow
ing extract from a late London letter, to show
that the English people have no special regard
for the cause of the Union:
For the last three days all London has been
singing the praises Of the South in strains that
CRATE harshly On Northern ears. The resources
the skill, the bravery and the partinaeity o.
Southern generals, and Southern troops are rot
only the leading themes of all the journals, bat
the principal topics OF the streets aud the clubs.
l bavs before me a private letter from one Of the
most influential noblemen of England, who
ssys, " the time for the recognition Of the South
has come y aud he suggests that the three great
powers should speak at once in the name Of
humanity's God, to bring this red deluge TO an
end. 1t is not proposed to intervene, to break
the blockade, nor to espouse the cause of either
parry, but simply to, recognise a people who
have struggled SO long and so successfully for
their independence, and give them a diplomatic
hearing in tho courts of Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
Tua CRsaIs IN MISSISSIPPI.

The crisis for Mississippi in this war is nov
upon her. The repulse Of VAN Dorm and
PaICE has emboldened the enemy, increased
thair confidence and courage, while at the same
time they ere backed up, as the telegraph in,
ferns US, by fifty thousand Of the new levies,
snostly distributed on the line Of the Mobile and
Oais railroad, between Corinth and Columbus,
Ky. This immense force can be concentrated
at sny given point on the road az sixty hours no
7ice, End there are but tive things that can pre-
vent their being hurled southwark. These are
siiher an immense army thrown in their
front or TIE defeat sud overthrow of BUELL. by
BRAGG.
The latter is a contingency that cannot be re-
Led on with safety to the State. Il then becomes
The solemn duty Of the State 10 longer to rely
upon tue Confederate government for protection,
but to throw into the field her whole available
force. This must be done OF the enemy, before
1he first Of December viii effect Judgments with
IN her borders from which It viii be impossible
TO drive him. He viii push bis column down
the Mobile road until he reaches Columbus, the
fal Of which would be not only a calamity to
The State bat to the C0ufsleracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
LincoIn W. LINCOLN

As remarked by the Chicago Times, Lincoln'G
emancipation proclamation has not been SO mer
cilessly ridiculod by anybody since its issue as
it was by himself one short week before its
issue. Said he to the clerical committee of the
abolition fanatics Of Chicago:
What good wouId a proclamation of enamel
patton from me DO, especially as We are now
situated ! DO not want TO issue a document
that the whole world will see must necessarily
be imperative, ike the Pope's bull against the
comet Would my word free the slaves, when
[ cannot even inforee the Constitution in tn
rebel States Is there a single court, or magjS-
trste, or individual, that would be influenced by
Il there And what reason is there to think it
would have auy great 7 effect upon the slaves
than the law Of Congress, which l approved,
and which offers protection and freedom to the
slaves of rebel masters who come within our
lines Yet l cannot learn that the law has
caused a single slave TO come over to Us.
And suppose they could be induced by a
proclamation of freedom TO come over to US,
what would we do with them ? How can we
feed and care for such c multitude General
Butler wrote ne, a few days since, that he was
issuing more rations TO the slaves who have
rushed to him, than to all tho white troops under
his command.
A little while anterior to this interview with
tie clerical COMMITTEES, a couple Of other aboli-
ton fanatics found then way to the President
and pressed upon him the emancipation scheme,
and this was bis reply
''You remember the slave who asked his mas
ter-if l should call a Sleeps tail a leg, how
many legs would it have Five No, only
four, far my calling the tail 6 leg could not maks
it So Nov, gentlemen, if l say to the slaves,
you are free, they win be no more free than at
present"
And it was with these opinions Of the procla-
NATION th4t it was issued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
The rrsa.o-abIs oea.piraey Of ms Gov

8rn0rss
We proved from the admission of Governor
Blair, of Michigan, a few days since, that ne
had withheld, or kept back" troops from the
Federal government hitherto, because this was
not au abolition war. We asserted that he was
not alone in his treason. A Massachusetts ex-
change says Governor Andrew has stated the
same thing. Here are two worthless convicted
on their own statements. We shall have more
soon. Governor Andrew not only refused TO
forward troops until proclamation Of emancipa-
ton was issued but the Boston Courier of the
9th inst. makes this direct and ~unequivOcal
charge: "Our own governor can be proved TO
have declared in New York q few days ago, that
the government should not have a man from
Massachusetts until Mcclellan was displaced"
Governor Andrew will find the record against
him has been carefully kept. The meeting OF
the New England governors and the New York
war committee was TO displsce Mcclellan and
put Fremont in his place; and Notwithstanding
the sturdy deuiRls that have been made, Andrew
did move 1t the Altoona conference for the dis
placement of Mcclellan, and was backed in his
motion by Sprague, of Rhode Island. The mo-
ton was opposed by Governors Tod, Curtin
and Bradford. Blair, of Michigan, was not at
the conference at Altoona until after the subject
had been dismissed. How be would have voted
is apparent from his speech in Washington.
Inc NbW AOIk AIcJ0tH ) uIhb ACcOuuk Ol tub
Altoona conference was substantially correct,
and is now backed by the Baltimore american
and Boston Courier, both Of which papers as
sert what the Herald had asserted. The Ameri-
can says it kaolos that MeClellaa's removal was
demanded and urged in the conference, and was
defeated by Tod, Curtin and Bradford.
The bottom of this conspiracy viii be reached
before long, and the traitors who have kept
back troops and sought to degrade our best gene
ral after a series Of glorious victories will be
brought to light. Those victories would have
ended the rebellion. Notwithstanding the sur
render Of Hsrper's Ferry, if Halleck had been
supplied with troops to cut off the rebel retreat
IN Virginia. This is just what the abolition
traitor governors feared, because it would have
established McClellan's reputation, and they
would rather destroy him than save the govern
ment. The evidence IS piling mp against them
every day, and there is now sufficient to convict
two OF them of treason, upon fair trial, in open
court, as the Constitution requires.-Chicag0
Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

From gentlemen who, on Friday last, left the
army of Northern Virginia, whose exact p9si-
tons we do not now care to indicate, we learn
that the enemy now occupies Williamsport and
Harper's Ferry in force, his pickats from the
latter place extending IS far as Hall Town. in
ths direction Of Winchester. The main body
are, however, believed TO he in and around
Williamsport. From the Virginia side their
drills and evOlutionS are daily observed by our
men.
Late Northern papers give accounts Of the
crossing of large bodies Of their men at Viii
Transport. These statements are put forth mere
ly for effect, to'keep mp the idea in the North
that Mcclellan is driving the rebels to the
WALL
A number of soldiers who left Warrenton
yesterday morning, reached here last evening
They report that no Yankees hsve yet made
their appearance at that place, although there
have been several false alarms consequent
and stampedss among the citizens and conyal-
e5cent soldiers.
The telegraph is now working both to War
rentOn and Winchester.
We hear nothing more OF aggressive move
ments of the Yankees at Suffolk OF on the PENN
suls-RichmORd Examiner, Both uh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

A gentleman just from General Prices head.
quarters was here yesterday. He says the late
l-u-ka battle was one of the most fercely con.
tested and destructive on record. When night
put an end to the operations, the muzzles of The
musketS were almost touching each other. TIE
Yankees suffered most dresdfully, while our loss
was comparatively ight-buti it wculd have been
immense, had not night interviewed. Owing to
q failure in the pickets and scouts to make 6
operreconnoissance Prices troops were drawn
into a place where q little further advance would
have had them completely tsnked on both sides.
It's discovery even then would not have saved
US franz great loss, but for the darkness putting
an end to the fight.
This gentleman says one shot from enc Of
Prices cannon, filed with small balls, killed
near 300 Of the enemy's horses, which were taken
IN an advantageous position.-SOHLhern COrfsds-
TGcg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

Camp West, Near Panola- Mics.
October oh, 1852.
At meeting q fed STAFF srd c-u3a1y cEsers 90
the first brigade divisol Of Ssh issPp roops. lsd -ls
day. LieutsnsHt Colonel = ! stle was called 10 &c..
chair, AMI H=jor =. b. gore appointed secrets
WaereuFoa. Captain O. D. zen aas STATED the otf Pc
Of tie meeting 10 bsrl take action ezst=s-irs OF TO-.
gret st The resignation of Brgaai-- Gsus2I 81. p.
BERRY and their higa aPpr oa- ion afdn a. az 0Essr
aad gentleman, on motion. 2 eamattss VS. apUon sI
- dEaf rssolauons, consisting Of O-ptziu5 lss,
Spence, PANEL and F~o-t4ue. vb59s ost-z sE5I w.
ing preamble ard resolutions vl.ed scr tzan a-usy
adopted.
Where's, Brig Gen. ?. Berry. comna15i1s clio
brigade divaion, having received an h7lorsols p-stoa
IN the Coafese ae States zHay. dseusd e ps- 10
'ead,r bis redsua.iol Of he Of q b-s4l.-r e a.
Thsrsfors.
Reoleei. T+s- iu tl- orsaaiz=t aef u -ary Es
eip'ne Of the brigade General Berry LIS proved Ln
self 20 be an sde.slt szd d4-rsst caaua-5-s asa.
lant sod e~ae-seis oscsr -al q a5J AID s5sia5.s
g-snt,srsn
Resolved. That re pa with Gsns-sl st. 3. Es ~
with feelings o r~refuld rsgr=. lie Ls,isg won no
e~Oladsnaa sna esteem 1f fhs oaess sd men nader
bis eommsnd-
Resolved That fb1 Secretary furnish General Berry
with a c0p7 OF the proceeding Of this nee ing
il STONE Ch-lmsH
B n EHG0EE Secrs'a 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

As the particulars Of B1elps retreat upon
Louisville are received, and as we hear more
definitely about the force before which he re-
tired, the attain loses none of its disgraceful
features. Nevertheless, it is not wonderful that
he is defended by his commanders. of divisions.
His plan of making war suits them they de-
sire no change, because he and they are Of that
dangerous class through whose obstinacy, and
want of sympathy with the cause, the country
is going straight to perditiOn. They and their
c0-wOTkers have spent "a thousand millions Of
money, used up an army of seven hundred
thousand men, and have sccomplished-what?
Set agOing a parcel Of machine newspapers and
tory politicians, whose song is-D5n't abuse
tho generals! 10 Heavens name, is this never
to end 7-Chicago Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
rsrnnsRrE FRHm KENTUCKY.

The Mobile Tribune has late information from
Kentucky. through Surgeon VIOLET, Of Gen
eral M8RGAE's command, who left Falmouth
On lbe 25-h ut. lie states that at least 10000
k4-t-~ka tave reported FUI uuty within tns
last month, and there was little doubt that Gen.
eral KIRBY SMITH has Issued an order on the
government for 40. 600 stands Of small Sims 70
arm the Keutuckiaus. He also reports that the
tortfcatious al Cumberland Gap are IN most
excellent ccndi ION ior defense, that five hun
dred can hold it against almost any number
They have plenty Of provisions Of al kinds and
are well supplied with ammunition, etc. a full
company Of In-dianisns, from Switzerland ccun-
~, had come over and reported for duty TO the
Confederate army at Lexington, Ky.
The route to Lexington by the Gap is en-
tirely safe. A regiment Of Indians from North
Carolina Is stslioned at the Gap, and has
secured the whole country and routed the bush
whacke1s and Home Guards. Passengers are
constantly passing into Kentucky without fear
Of m0lesistion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

Il seems that General Cass aud William G..
Rrownlow have beea hobnOhbing together Il a
SAFE Fair up in Michigan. The Chicago IrIb-
ana says:
General Cass was present at the Michigan
STATE Fair at Detroit, last week. ParsOn Brown
low made a lengthy address, after which Cen
eral Cass was called upon Tor a speech. He
then took the stand, and made a brief but ex-
eellent speech, as follows
MY FRiENDs ] am unable to say anything
My friend, who has Just spoken, expresses my
sentiments. My heart IS in the cause, and /
have faith that the virtue and integrity Of the
American people viii crush out the rebellion.
am with you with my whole heart
A. PaIson BrOwnl0w emphaticsilg ind0rsed
the Presidents proclamation, as we have already
shown by an extract which we published fTom
his speech, it is evident that General Csss stands
on the same gTosnd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, will confer 8 favor By lesving
them a. tho counting room Of the APPEAL Office
or at the editors room, over GEO. LAKES store
next door north Of the Collins House. In these
days Of uncertain msils from the South snd g
blockade on the North, our facilities to furnish
the latest news from all quarters can be greatly
increased by q little attention on the part Of cur
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful.
Parties from above VIII confer sn especial favor
by furnishing US sng Northern papers in their
nossassion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
ERnm mKmPEEEa.

Passengers hOm Memphis yesterday evening
report that on Friday and Saturday nights last
from five 10 eight thousand troops left the city
toreinlorco ROsECRANs st Corinth.
They also state that within the past few days
some ten boat loads of troops have passed NJ
the river from Helena, their destination said &c
be Cape Gerar5eau. Missouri. The force lef
at Memphis is from fifteen hundred 10 two thou.
sand. and that at Helena about one brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

and saw no rebels. 1t is supposed ikat the cars
will commence running regularly next Monday.
The reports of the burning of bridges over the
Kentucky river near Frankfort are false,
although they will be destroyed as our forces
approach.
The rebels tEieaten 20 burn Lexington ana
Frankfort if compelled to e~yacuate those places.
LOUISVILLE, October S-The order enforced
for the past two weeks against the sale Of liquor
has been rescinded, snd business has resumed
its accustomed channels.
General Bragg has Issued a proclamation
threatening an immediate and vigorous enforce
ment Of the Confederate ce~userptiOn act in sll
parts Of Kentucky under control Of the rebels