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

Our numerous Irish readers are interested II
whatever concerns their friend, Smith O'Brien
An incident hss Just occurred which shows hi,
peculiar idiosyncrssy. The London Gazette an.
nounced that Queen Victoria had been pleased
to allow the brothers and sisters Of Lord Inchi.
quin, with the exception Of Smith OBrien, to
have the rank and precedence to which they
would have been entitled had their father been q
Peer.
On the death of the last Marquis of Thomond,
in July, 1855, Sir Lucius O'Brien, Baronet.
elder brother of ths martyr patriot of Ireland,
succeeded to the Irish barony of Inchiquin, tho
mArquisste becoming extinct. The British rule
as regards the prefix " honorable to any name
is very simple, viz that it shall alone be used
by the younger children of Earls and Viscsunts,
and By all the Children Of Barons. 1t is a vulgar
error that British members of Parliament are
addressed as " honorable" Mr.. Smith O'Brien
refused to j1iD his brother and sister in a peti-
ton to the Queen to allow them to use the title
honorable as if their father had been 8 Peer,
as their brother is. The reasons which be as
aigns for declining are First, his political
antecedents which forbade him to ask a favor
of the British sovereign second, bis con
viction that an Irish peersge, (Which does
not give a seat in the House of L0rds,) is 2
DEGRADATION rather than q dignity third, that
MdtrOuEh U'Brion, bis ancestor. who re
oeived the titles Of Earl of Thomond and
Baron Inchiquin from Henry VIII, in 1913, in
accepting English titles instead Of the royal
honors I'm succession from Brian Boroihmel,
which belonged to the family, submitted to a
degradation Even st the distance of three CEN
turies Smith O'Brien does not recognise the act
This gentleman processes the strongest demo-
cratic principles, but shows himself to be very
much of an sristocrat in practice. His first and
eneoud rpaeonG ara 81 ffciarE ard his third ia
sinply a sample Of absurd family prids.-PbI-
naelnkta Presa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
E OPINIONS.

The latest arrival from Europe is by the
stesmer kangaroo, her summary Of news from
Cape Race dates the oath. The journals continue
to comment on LNCOLN's proclamation and
American affairs generally.
Speaking Of the proclamation, the London Ne'o'
thinks 1t has spoken too d~isparagingly, and eX-
presses the belief It may do better service than
was al first supposed. On the other hand, the
Post ssys If DAVIS had issued & proclamation
snnulIing the acts of Congress aHd inviting The
North to send representative to Richmond, it
would have been about as logical and likely Of
realization as LISCQLN's proclamation, which is
She most powerful evidence yet given Of tie IT.
capacity Of his administration. The Telegraph
looks Tor q displacement Of ihs powers at Wash
ton. l. anticipates, from the action Of the pc
HticaI parties a. the North, lot anarchy, but an
Issue 0Ht Of trouble, and says The North is rous-
ing Itself 30 Snatch the conduct Of affairs from
those whose incapacity has done The work Of
tressnn
The Paris journals comment On the Maryland
campaign. The Constitutional does not regard
it as decidedly disastrous to the Confederates,
whose sole sim was 10 capture HsrPers Ferry,
and in which thay succeeded. The MOHiteur $
New York correspondents summary places the
losses Of the Fsderals heavier than the rebels,
but ssys the advantage remained uRdisputsbly
with General MCCLELLAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
Rnmors rrorn Nn.hriIle.

Passengers from Memphis, who arrived las
evening, who left on Tuesday, ssy it was re-
ported and believed in that city that Nashville
had been captgred by the Confederates. The
rumor reached the city from Cairo on Tuesday
forenoon. It viii be seen By tho following dis
patch TO the associated press North, from Louis
vile, that the Federal authorities anticipated
danger some days ago:
LOUISVILLE, October 23-General Rsgley Il
in a critical position ct Nashville, and may be
forced 70 surrender his army and post Bragg is
certainly marching rapidly on that city. Buell.
Is moving toward BaTdsscyn % make a detour
INTO Tennessee. Negley will destroy inc city
before sE-reudsring, aud will retreat if possible.
Intelligence nsm That quarter will be looked for
with interest.
LOUISVILLE, October 23-0n Sunday Gen.
Forrest, with q considerable force Of rebel cav
airy, commenced crossing the Cumberland river.
His advance was ore thousand strong, and en-
esmpea on the Gallatin pike, seven miles north
Of Nashville. General Eegley Immediately dis
patched Colonel Miiar. 9th a detachment to in.
iercept the rebols. He attacked thea on Mon.
day at daylight, and drove them in great eoafp.
si6E across the river. But few were killed Of
wounded, kat 2 number Of rebels, including q
colonel, were captured. The 18th Pennsylvania
behaved very handsomely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTA-
THnR.

Under this eapicn the Memphis Bulletin OF
Saturday last has an article urging the import
ance Of having Tennessee represented in the
Federal Congress in order that the perils of Mr..
LINCOLN's bull fred eff at the comet" may
be avoided. We are not at all sstonished at
such g e. shy DaefetIH,
knowing as We do the peculiar pencbant Of is
chief editor, Mr.. MAJORS, for office. Before the
arrival Of the Federsls at Memphis, bis highest
ambition was to represent the Memphis District
in the Confederate Congress st Richmond. So
strongly was he enlisted in behalf OF the South
ern cause, that he vas unwilling to entrust the
interests OF the South IN the hands Of the pres
cut Reprssents.ive, Mr.. CURRIN, who, by COM
mon consent, was recognized as the candidate
Of the districii but self-nominated, be put him
self into the field as Mr. CURRIN's competitor.
Happily for the district and the State, however,
his caiber then was so well understood and
appreciated that he Yves defeated By many
thousand votes.
He seems himself at loss how to get up an
election according to any law OF precedent now
ia force in the State, but thinks it may be done
by the omnipoteIt force Of q proclamation from
ANDY Johnson. Everything ola public char
ssteT up North is nov done by usurped and arbi-
traTy authority, and why may not an election be
ordered in the State, although two-thirds Of it
is held by the Confederate forces and the people
hsve no desire to be represented at Washington
As a matter Of course the thing could have 10
foundation in Law or right. The State is now
fully and constitutonally represented in the
Confederate Congress, while her legitimate gov
ernor is IsHAM G. HARRIS, and not ANDY
JOHNSON. An election under the circumstances
would be q mere farce, aud we have no idea hat
the people oftbe State, in anything Hke'respect-
able numbers, would attend the pollsshould one
be ordered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
Ourrnre n, shnlhr nenn,

The Memphis Bulletin, of the 25th, publishes
the following notice Of a late outrage in Shelby
county, without a word Of censure:
We learn that there was quite q sharp little
fight at the bridge near Shelby depot, about II
o'clock on Thursday. Colonel Dave Stuart
with an infantry force was out looking for guer-
rillas, aud somewhat Unexpectedly came upon
about forty at the point indicated. They stout
" resisted, and finally set fae TO The bridge, sew
eral spans of which were burnt. Colonel S u
art, however, succeeded in repairing il, and dis
peTsed the whole party. One or two guerrillas
were killed, the camp brokanup and The houses
of all the sympathizsrs in the neighborhood de-
strnyed. We fsn that no less than ten houses
and plsntstions were laid waste. It is not
probable that g~uerrillas will inle5t tha8 neigh
borhood again shortly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

] Died on The 5h Of jane. o. hi. fs.hrs rsddsncs. II
P-ntae-u1iy, J9ssPs f. AITCHELk, in .he a~ias.se1tl
year Of his age. lie was . men bar Of Eu5so1s b,t
tsry, suj f~aI-hlu'y discharged ell The GU les 5~erogvip.
upon him, ard ~ TO he time r Ls Death Is was be
loved snd efteemed by his C m-a5ss Ga ARES And en-
the day o. the memorable btte Il shiloh, Nth the
Eiaelity which sla-s sn macs tts ratre, d. Bc-s hi
manly o-szs- 70 tie Isadsll t5r- or 5s.ts in .bs uiasl
o. the most : rifle wsr Of uu. A.ty lnd s..rs-7 ths.
ever shocked 'he world 5ut d brave 1T T. hero stoc+
TO Ii post. fee t2 face Sc n-. tbs h-aiib FOE. viii
out 6acbiuz no whitening he flower md ,bfva,rv
o. the South fell st bs feet lake 5u'uma issv-E And
Trough The kind drPen -a.icn o. Providenss be come
J" ugl ulharl. TaauE IN Ew weeks sferasId
BE was smi.tsn with talt atJ dsesss which AS bonn
away man a nclle sctd s--7sup Gvr T5roasa the
kn-nsss al sGieEd BE- succeeded IA resc1.uE home.
we saotie- 6iseass seizs du2ou bis aIresds g-esrs.e5
form, snd Is bstrg TOO much for bis conyi tn 8 p, be wa
C Led upon 10 al a boiler mission. The d-7 preceding
bis death hs r.erds fu-d toe 0ss NJ casuce cf re-
eovory they accordingly informed Lin Of ls co8dl
tio1. He asked them % p az Tor him AID sool sitter
yard he bsoans e eeDFeri-b 5ding them al fs-oF ell
s76 re qlesing hem to meet hi in Heaven. He then
called one a his listers TO him and aksd be- t. wife
to camp ami tell his es-n,t That tsese vss = poor
It;is so.5ie- by in ueavc1. watching oser and pzs7-
iog fer fhrn soon atte- he became Eneams'o18 o.
anything sd hus Tia uoale j lie aero p4s.ea aFsy
to 'di snotaer 50 as bright d ee q angel, shove.
Pasce 10 BE nea3y, Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

DYING Rich, wITH A VENGEANCE.-It wa,
related by passengers who escaped from the
wreck of the Golden Gate, that a colored man
named Peterson, one of the cooks belonging to
the steamer, took advantage Of the panic to
gather up such loose change SIS the terrOr-strick.
en- passengers had abandoned in the cabins and
state rooms. He succeeded in picking up sufi.
carpet sacks. Taking a large carving knife be-
tween his teeth, and Selling the carpet sacks,
one in each hand, Peterson jumped overheard,
and, in the language of our informant, " he an
chored himself alongside the wreck, and didn'E
show his nose above the water" It is believed
he died well Of, in q ~pecuninary point of view
San Francisco Californian"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

From NORTHERN VIRGINIA.-We stated yes
terday that as cur army was on Thursday I'D.
vsncing upon the two divisions Mcclellan had
thrown across the Potomac at Shepherdstowr
and Harper's Ferry, = battle in that quarter was
among the possibilities. But we learn through
gentlemen who left Winchester yesterday
morning, that the enemy fell back on the a6-
proach of our troops, and without Offering bat.
Tie, recrosssd the river. Some Of their strag-
glers who were captured are reported to boas.
that they only came over as a reconnaissance in
force, the objects Of which have been successful
y accomplished,
heavy body of our forces now occupy Mar
tinsburg.-Richm0nd Examiner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
MEETING FOR THE RELIEF
OF THE SOLDIERS!
To the People Of YaIiabusha County

We have been requested Ey s number Of gen
tlemen Of this city and vicinity to announce
that q general convention Of the citizens Of the
county viii be held at the Town Hall, in Grens-
da, ct one o'clock, P. NJ, on Saturday, November
Isl, fer the purpose Of taking steps to inaug-
urSte a general movement for the relief Of our
suffering soldiers low in camp and elsewhere.
The work that is to be done is sn important enc,
and to be e~fectusl must be done quickly. L is
to be hoped that the action Of the people viii be
prompt and extended The meeting viii organ
izs ct the hour named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

" We observe that some Of our exchanges
are congratulating themselves that there is a
probability of the blackgusrd Wade being GUST
ed from the Federal Senate, as Senator from
Ohio. His term of ofice expires on the 4th of
March next, and if the will Of the people, as ex-
pressed at the ls.e election, was regarded, such
would be the case. Unfortunately, however,
there was no legislative election this year, and
the only hope Of the rufisu being ostracised as
he deserves, is thet the changes among the leg
elected last year has been as great as
that among tho people. 80 mote it b."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
A GENEROUS DONATION AND a
CHARITABLE SERENE.

A lady resident Of this city has generously
donated q magnificent and deliberately worked
silk bed-spread for the benefit of cur soldiers.
which is proposed to be allotted to the fortunate
holder of the lucky number as soon as the sub
scrip ion is made up Number Of tickets one
hundred, price two dollars each. The prize
may be seen at the store Of Mr.. GEO. LANE
who viii also receive subscriptions. 1t is 8
beautiful sffsir, and the lady who contributes II
to q cause so worthy immediate consideration,
merits the thanks Of the public. The assign
msnt viii be made by an impartial committee of
ladies and gentlemen to be selected by the sub
seribers, IS soon as the list is filed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

COTTON AND TOBACCO.-In Congress on
Monday, a Communication from the Secretary Of
the Treasury was read, transmitting a reply te
the resolution of the Senate calling for certain
information relative to the produce loan. The
reply states that " 10 reports have yet been re-
ceived from the agents appointed to purchase
cotton for the government. under the act Of
April 81, except one from J. 3 D DsBow, Esq g.,
reporting the purchase Of 2 ,492 bales at prices
varying from 6 to 124 cents per pound. The
cotton was sl purchased in Mississippi, and is
stored in warehouses on the plantations where
it was bought Mr. DsBow reports, however,
in a letter, that he has contracted for 10, 900
bales at about tho same rates" The communi-
cation and enclosure were laid upon The table
Charleston Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

DISAPPOINTED The Richmond Examiner
calls attention to the fact that when New Or
leans fell into the possession Of the Yankee
{otces several millions Of dollars in specie were
removed from the banks by their directors to a
point out CT the reach Of Buffers despoiling
hands, and adds Somsiime since, Mr.. Clarke,
enc Of the directors Of the Planters and Man
ufsc,ursrs' Bank Of New Orleans vas selected
by Butler to come to Richmond as q coganis-
sioner to treat afih the COnfedsrate government
for a return Of the coveted specie to the vaults
Of the banks. Ar Clarke was P'seed under q
bond Of two hundred and forty thous-ad do-
lars IS & condition for his return, and a fea
days since arrived in Richmond on his mission.
We know nothing Of bis interviews with the
eagerrne1t upon the subject, bat we know that
our HohIs where I learned Inai . Informed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
uRACG AvD RURLL.

BRACES army has reached Cumberland Gap
escaping from BUELL., and it is now considered
safe. BUELL., a. lesst, does not think It prudent
70 make An attack, and is said to be making &
detouT from Bardstown, 20 reach Tennessee by
another route, He probably has an eye On
Nashville. If so, by the time he reaches thai
city, BRAGG can insugurate another CHASED
movement acrOss Kentucky, to be participated
in BY bis rival, to the well known music" now
we 20 up snd now we 60 down"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

n It Is ststed that the Northern %gOYernnen
now uses for Irvine, for postal purposes, fax
instasd Of cotton. The material is stronger and
safer than cotton Irvine, and a hundred yards
more TO sbs pound is produced. The railroads
are also using thin iron roofs for their passenger
ears instead Of cotton, and bass wood shavirgs
instead Of cotton for their packing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Nnr,hern InreIIinenoe.

RICHMOND, October 3O.-The New York
Herald Of the 28sh has been received. 1t says
that McCleIlan's army is advancing into Viz
ginia.
Dispatches from Cairo say that q desperate
fight took place ct Waverley, Tennessee, on the
23d, in which the rebels were routed as usual
Monetary.
Gold was selling At the inside board at 13l,
and holders were net generally disposed to &C
cept these rates. Exchange was quoted at l45
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

EGeDersl Dshlgreen suggests that as Lin
coin has thrown off lis aimsy mask in his late
proclamation, it becomes the bounden duty Of
the governor Of every State in the Confsderaey
to Issue a counter proclamation, declaring al
persons tsmpehng or interfering with our slaves
5pssndisries and malefactors, snd as such, liable
70 toe State laws for trial and punishment. An
enemy acting in accordance with the rules Ct
var, when he ignores such rules Of course be
is beyond the pale ofthsiT protection. All sUcs
persons arc as fully liable sc J2hn Brown evel
-ae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

REwARD.-By reference to our advertising
column. It will be seen thst the PToprieto1s Of the
Collins House Cfsr fty dollars for Q missing
trunk. We are requested TO say that the ad-
dress, " John King, Fort Smith" was printed
on a uoper label, and pasted on the end Of the
trunk, and that The address, C. B. johnson, is
painted On The leather under the label TIE
contains private property, valuable to tie
o-nar aionn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal
LOUISVILLE, October 24-An the quarter
masters Of the army of the Ohio who have been
here under orders, were yesterday ordered by
General Boyle 10 Joan their commands to-day.
Governor Yates and Morton arrIsea this moru-
ing for the purpose of visiting the sick and
wounded of their States, and on business con
nscisd with the vigorous prosecution Of the
war.
Colonel Wsdsworth en- Saturday captured
forty-tEo of Humphrey MarshslIs men near
Tickton.
No news from Buell. OF Byegg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
Resistance to ,he Draft in Pennsylvania

$50
In various sections Of Pennsylvania, 4 very
bad, disloysl disposition has been evirced by
Irish citizens, i~nstigstsd by Democratic politi-
clans. They have been shamefully imposed
upon by this class of rebel sympAthizers, who
have falsely assured them that he draft and al
proceedings under it were illegal. Although The
draft was to take place yesterday, Is was unpos-
sible to complete the enrolment in the town of
Blakeley, Luzarne county, UnLl the day before.
Severn! f%ruitless attempts had been made TO make
the enrolment, and on Friday last a military
company was taken 50 the plzce, when a fight
with toe Irishmen eHsuad. The military was
obliged to fire upon them, killing four or five,
and again on Wednesday 200 Of the militsry,
with g small cannon, were taken up, when, The
affair assuming 8 serious aspect, the Irisbmen
desisted from their opposition, and the enroll
ment was completed.
The same trouble has been experienced in
Carbonate. The same class Of ~citi2eus, residing
in the lower wards, have resisted 80 stubboraly
that the enrolling officers have been unable to
complete their labors.
Also in Scranton the same Resistance was
shown, but the officers succeeded III completing
the enIollment-N. Y. Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30

Y The Cincinnati Gazste, Of the 2lst inst,
understands that the Federal General Granger
has an army Of forty thousand men between
Cincinnati end Lexington, which is moving
rapidly torNaTl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
J. E. CRAYENS,

NOAOAoA SJuALeuOIuE DtlbduC~
J. E Cravens, Col, Dist reg. Ark. volunteers
NJ. Wilson, MAJ. Ist Ark. bat.
Il. ii. Crockett, Lieut-COl. com'dng 18th Arb
+. n. McGregoE, Capt. and A. r. Q. lS5
Ark.
VIM. West, ID Lieut.. Co. D, 18th Ark.
T. J. Julian, Sd Lieut.. Co. a. 18th Ark.
J. W. Hellums, Sd Lieut.. Co. K, 18Th ARK.
l. +. Webb, Sd Lieut.. Co. l, 18th Ark.
w. B. Tisdsle, I'd Lieut.. Sharp Shooters.
Chas. Miles LIST Lieut.. Co. L. 18th Ark.
J. II. Whaling ID Lieut.. Co. E, 18Th Ark.
w. Mitchell, Chapl. 18th Ark.
S Frost, A G. S. 18th Ark.
Jas. A. Ashford, Capt. Co. B, Sharp Shooters
Grif Bayne, Capt. Co. A, Sharp Shooters.
J. A. Gillispie, Lieut.. Co. d.
VIM. Mclean, Lieut.. Co. b.
John L. Bell, Lieut.. Co. 8.
10. W. Bsvnett, Capt. Co. T. 18th Ark.
Vim G. Lee, Sd Lieut.. Co. B, 18Th Ark.
VIM. r. Stephens, d Lieut.. Co. D, 18th Ark
A D. Fowlks, Q n. Goth Ark.
A G. Baird, COmmissary 20th Ark.
I. S. Tyson, Chaplain both Ark.
VIM S. Worsham, Adi't. Doth Ark.
Matt B Shaw, A. Q. NJ. LIST Ark.
Joel Z. Wood, Capt Co. Z, III Ark.
I. H. johnson, Ist Lieut.. and bng. officer.
Chas. A. Taylor, % Lieut.. Co. II.
r. B Trezevant, a. c.. S. Dist Ark. Bait.
Tom. McCsrley, Capt. &c. E
J. G. Bseton, Ist Lieut.. Co. G.
G. G. Major, Capt Co. I, Dist Ark.
d. Il Rushing, 1st Lieut.. zlst Ark.
A. J. Meers, Capt Co. G.
II. Moore, CspE. Co. G., 2Iss Ark.
L. B CLARK, 21 Lieut.. Co. A, Ist Ark.
W. J. HeTTen, q Lieut.. lst Ark
John HuAstetler, "a Lieut.. Co. ID lst AK.
Re.
s D Callawsy, Is. Lieut.. Co. a, lat Ark.
Bait.
E. Il. Wolbarten ID Lieut. Col. LIST Ark. Bait.
K A. hcMichael, Surgeon 2Ist Ark.
VIM. NJ CraYens, lst Lieut.. and Adit 21st
ARK.
Jas. Fletcher, Col. Goth Ark.
Ed. Alexander, Jr., 81 Lieut.. Co. a, 2Oth Ark
John johnson, Capt Co. b, Doth ark.
II II Hanna, p Lieut. Co. L. both Ark.
W II. Turner, p Lieut.. Co. A, goth Ark.
W s Haven, Capt. Co. ], goth Ark.
r I. Banks, 1st Lieut.. Co. I. both Ark.
John Hooper, Ist Lieut.. Co. F, both Ark.
7. Z Mathis, p Lieut. Co. K, 2Oth Ark.
H G Robertson, Capt Doth Ark.
J N. Griffith, p Lieut. Cog, 2Oth Ark.
H G P. Williams, MAJOR, 18th Ark.
JAS. L Erwin, Adj. I9h Reg ARK. Vol.
L. II. DruTy, Capt. Co. A, l9sh Ark.
CT. Csrlock, Lieut. Co. K, 18Th Ark.
Vim J Tyson
i B. Willis, Capt. Co. K, 18th Ark.
Jao. A. Meek, Capt. Co. G, 18Th Ark.
". G. Flinnikin, Lieut.. Co. +, l9ah Ark.
James Reynolds, Lieut., Co. A. I9h Ark.
Dave Mohr, Q. 81. 8.
Thos. Hopkins, Lieut.. Co. I, 19sh Ark.
Samuel j. johnson. Co. B.
Geo. ". Pearce, Acting Surgeon.
L. j.. Scurleck, Surgeon goth Ark.
s.. A. Brown, Steward Goth Ark.
John Parker, Capt. Co. c, 2G;h ARK.
r 3. Smith, A. 4. e. s.
John H. Morgan, Capt. Co. D, battalion s. S.
John King a. A General.
NJ HaiTston, Lieut.. A. D L.
II. K. Hooper, Mej. and G. M.
NJ e. Peel, Capt Co. -, 18th Ark.
J. Ii EllistOn, 81 Lieut.. Co. R, 18Th Ark.
w. +. Ripley, Major battalion S. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-30
No news from Buell. OF Bfagg


Aoather SteaEaeT Fired iRto on tho Ohio.
EVANSVILLE. I'm, October y The steamer
Nashville was Cred into on tuesday ~eftefnoon,
SIX miles above Caseyviile, by guerrillas, and
pierced by forty balls. Judge W. II. Edmonds
Of Princeton, Ky, was killed, and Curry, q
Du.oa solder, was wounded. TIE S--hvi!ls
esesned, and izsraed en5 ssyed the Duke load
ed with war ra.eIlsls. Fgomps essisteaes sas
rendered by the Mosquito fleet, lieutenant
Fitch commanding. Judge EdmoBds was q
secessionist recently elected to the Kentucky
as you will send sioDc - -