davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
ISURLLANE0ga-
TO kE HTUCKBAEs AND
EvES SaEEAES.

FT'HE I'm e-s gueI tayirg been com1r Z onsd 10 In
rsaes d. ccamsrd @. keuiucky Rang rs 20 q bar
ta'iearr regint viii rece,vs -Teo1uits sngly L.
% lads e n npsu el. X Joha R.b1goa ct h. .lly
spriugs sn jams Ril har,s n =: seastobis SIC Al.
taorisd 3. receive recrais md forward thlm 70 ng
eo-arard- Toe eperst-srs cf ID s M
hne3 TO- the present West Tennessee snd Keotucky
". " FAILKNER
a-5-flts Csnt Kzuturkv Ranr-~s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Federal Reports from West Tennos.,


Special to the Chicago Tfmes.I
CAIRO, September "A very brilliant Skim
ish occurred yesterday at ernoOn near Jackson,
between the twentieth and thirtisth linois Tegi-
ments and a very superior body Of rebels The
rebels were badly beaten, and driven from the
field, leaving one hundred and ten dead bodies
Their wounded viii number two hundred
and fifty to three hundred. Our less was
very inconsiderable. Ten were killed, and forty
wounded.
1t has been aseertained beyond doubt that
Pree has moved up with large force, and is
now investing Bolivar. Villipigue, with an
other force, said to be ten thousand strong
crossed the Hstche, west Of Bolivar. on Sun
day, and is now pushing nerthward. il is barely
possible that he contemplates an attempt against
Fort Pillow.
Everything as yet remains quiet al Bolivar,
though battle is mOmentady expected.
[sECOND DISPATCH.
CAIRO, September 2-The following dis
patches have been received at headquarters
here:
JACKSON, September 2, 5. a. M-Boliyar is
reported invested by heavy force under Gen
eral Price. There is largely superior force Of
tue enemy within seven miles, threatening al
attack here. Yillipigue is reported to have
crossed the Hatchie at Brownsville, night before
last, probably coming this way We have
whipped the enemy in every skirmish".
JACKSON, September ?, ?, P. M-Two
regiments of General Ross commsnd,' under
Colonel Dennis-the twentieth aud thirtclh
Illinois vOlunteers-from Estnaula, were or
dered up to attack in the rear the rebel force
threatening this place. They met the enemy,
who was in overwhelming numbers, yesterday
evening, and completely routed him. One hun
dred and ten rebels were left dead on the field
by actual count, and their wounded are estima-
ted at two hundred and fifty to three hundred.
Oar loss is only five killed and forty wounded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Adu1inistrator5s Notice.

TETrfEsEAs lsttafs Of admin 81 -at-1 the estate
w Il Esmnpd y Perkins docessed we've grsufs !
a. tie 1n5sisEns5 en- Eonasv The irst dsy OF the Ju y
fara a u i5a2. e the ffo7aie co7Tt q tie county
~ ysIst1shs sac q MIsgissipF. il being the 7th
z 81 ssd sonh h ihis notice IS tarefore hereby given
t,r q psrsons having claims asaisst the sstate
- 40 - SD Ia exhibit tie and hsgs ihen
ffrd ID re suue- az q wit hn ths timo prescribed
bg AZ. o. theg VII be forsgsr bsrsd
JOHN Z. SMITH
so3s-Ias-G.~ AdminlsiraioT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
sRMgyfSTRaTaR,z F0T!CF.

NJ HEllEAS aite-s OF zduinistra on on The est-'s
~ of T. O. d,CaiH, deseazsd were E-anssd 70 III.
undersig1e1 a. hs April fern s. D. 1852 q tbs Pro
bste cOGrt of Esfayero county state 81 MiiB ssiBpi
this u0ice r. iber lore rsby gIVes rsQueftng s per
EouE EsvilE aes sgi1sr lie sHEte OF said d-Csased
exhibit be same Tnd hsys then reristersd in the
ard 1Titlin tds t5e p-os-r5ed is7g they
Vii be- forever barred. IL s. HCcAIH
aus5-i a7v6gya AfIn- 'se-fos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
q CLlll acoI's Wotice

Il F-t A e. lsttss of I'd --issrsi On the estate
" Il Green wood deceased were ET@niaa 80 ths
under-gf ed cr Monday, the fTat day q the August
terni A. D. e52. of TIE Prcba court q YaIab 1ghs
coa1tT Save q Mississippi, is being the 4.h cay of
said month ths rot5cs j. the-ef1-e hereby evea To
quss-Hg p having aims agaillt tie estate Of
said 80 s ID to ezliBt tie a1i hsvs thsu re- L.
tered il tle a1i within tie pr4scribsd By
law, or ey VII be fo-ever barred.
SERESA WOOD,
11q=ti-- Adafsial rstrir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
anmEsIerRaTAR.s EnTIrE.

AVIt1 q-zUf = az A. lins.ra on tire estate
j of She lste Z. = Fellows me Jsnasry term q
tle Fr1bats Court, Hsrsaal coanlg. lissiE Pp' re
Hrestfuy request al persons lldabied 20 jhs Iad
TO cali promptly g. my residence, \ Shalby
county, Tena, tVgeiv sl,lS foal Memphis q hs P,-
Eesn Roos Iosd al F. TEole hsvng olsias
for g. lera=-t. " p kELE,
ar-7-Ea- frF AFr-fniqtra or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

= FAVE IN tls i4l Ct tsiI c5uu:y a NE 5R0 NAN
4 who asgs hss usIas j lh ard thai he belongs Il
~ K lrycr who lives Eaieen mics o-a Trenton, AK
~ seenis % e abort aiv c re Of sge is vsry black
All al 5ut i've feet ten Ius1as hight Ihi is 10 no
fsfv the owner where ha can be fsund.
J. Il. JONES. Sheriff aud Jai r,
sr7a.7arr9r- Fa-n'a county Kiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

T HAVE in the 5ail 81 stiE county HsGRO 10Y,
RIO calls his name DICK. sui says he belongs 10
~ L. PRS, OF Attala e4u1iy Mississippi. Dick IL
young aal keiy very black eie tbs is 70 notify ihe
o7vt.er gyhers he can b f0sRd. ). Fl. JONES,
Bbefil and JaiOr
o-29 7av9-f Pansls cluatg Miss s-ppL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
VOLUME XIII, NO. q


WAsmSGTON, September 1.-The sehss
the President, though abandoned so iar as
[ contemplated sending cut families this fad
yet produced some interesting fesulis-
( publicity Of the measure has dsvsl0psd a sol.
Interest IN the movement among ths neg
themselves, who have heretofore always opDo
/ t. Mi.aln two days after ths pubicatio
I Senator PomeIoy's address, be had applicat
from over one hundred families. Ha hss 81
/ received proposals from number suficien.
/ i0ad two vessels. Am0ug them ara two soD
7 Fred Douglass, who has written Senator Pc
roy the following letter
ROCHESTER, Angus. ~, Is5
Hon S s. Pomeroy;
MY DEAR SIR 1 assent % neiiier Tie iuz
nor The wisdom Of colonizing the free colo
people ia Central America or elsewhere out
the United States. The American goTernu
could far better employ the energies Of
people by stimulating their ldendshio t5r
country, and giving them an opportunity
common with others, % protect and defend
Institutions But 1 em not nOw 90 discuss v
you the policy Of this colonization scheme. 9
power and responsibility for th8 meazms beic
alike TO the government. O2aon is your
necessity ours 1t IS a hard alternative.
see my children usefully and happily settled
thiS, the land Of their birth and ancestors. E
been the hope and ambition 0l cay msnh0C
bus events stronger tLan any power can OPP.
tj thsm, have convinced my son that the chan
here are RlI against him, and be desires 90
your colony, and perhaps a younger 5r0l
also.
have never ceased % remer
you and 70 observe with pleasure Aud gratir
vOur EdeltV 20 lber-v and humHrf+v ~
high position you now occupy. I shltt be-
TO know that you receive ny sen Lewis Is b
Of your colony ] shall follow him with
blessing, it. / dc not follow Kim personally
Sadly and truly yours,
FEED DOUGLASS
Among those offered are tEsnty-tv0 siav.
whose master. resident about eighteen mil
from here IN Virginia, proposes 70 manu1
them If the government viii send tlen G
Senator PomsTgy replied that be must consr
the egrOes in regard to their williu gHess 30 Z
He wished the c5iOred race 20 consider !
movement .heir own, and IS wiling &c cont
bate his services a. their fieni.
The action Of Congress in sgp1o1ri4.i1
money for this colonization was intended
result ia the removal Of the slaves H5Ga-sl
tia District, and the cOahscstsi slaves oi rsas
Ha.f Of all the applications made thus Jar q
from Maryland
The administration desires Senator P5nsr.
70 select q sufficient number Of men nom B
applicants, and with them % undertake trip
exploration, with the view Of selecting a su
able region for a colony, and making srraug
ments with tha authorities Eis Own vaews q
a. present favorable to the Valley Of tas Am
z5n.-Aeio i0rk Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
EafIor,a Nofice.

z FIhvE n tie jan u this coasty an old 6E5RO
II Al who calls hs nsmc DICK, and says he be
Iangs to HlerT EHsltt Who lives near Benton, n g.
IJica e1s 10 be sboEt Gtty I've years Of age. The
ss sner can fcd Al-, . ttiS place
:. u. JONES, s6erT and Jsi'or,
.-an - pannla enrnlv. Ni.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
a - lEEIEzEI.FR

sSfAS ED. a sUBSTIfU UIas 20 sssvs ia shs place
" cf s member Of Faa Dcrn'z army 20 whom lib
ersl wages l be given For fortLeF infsrms'ioa ap
Iiy t0 adtIess D. W J.
ar-. -----.. nrfr-i tI-.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
- EsrnIpafe .Enslge.

kht ar5 s-tharz d 10 Eur0Gncs Jl-fe ISIAH L.
~ NL4asA rs as cs7d g. a. for he odics. of Pro
bste JaEe Of Lsnlos couuiy Mss.ss7pi 20 lie snsn-
j z election i1 Cet Der next rz1 Sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
EsIsFrTcT aEsoE.ne-

W. sc alrE-,i1-d TO sngo-ucs that OoloueI " +
~ b3ANfL1Y sTll be 4 can6idste fcr tbe osaes Of
y sref Arcrley ia ths Tenth Mississippi District g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

OUR CROPs.-If there are any in this coin
munity who imagined that their surplus OF corn
f,ona the last and abundant yield Of the present
crop will realizs to them i'm nense fortunes IN
consequence Of the high water ard drought ia
the early part Of the present season, they vii
be surely disappointed Though there msy be-
some crops which turn not out as well as vas
expected. as general thing the late showers
have so much improved the grain, that alrsady
corn and fodder are offered at lower figures than.
these articles have been sold here f0r many
years Tensas La. Gaastie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

FRENCH PoLIcY As TO MfxIco.-In a recent
issus. the Paris Patris thus sums up the pro
gramme Of tue Imperial policy toward Mexico
France viii never enter into any negotiation
with President Juarez, becanse he hes always
failed to keep his word aud his most sacred
pledge.
When cur victorious army viii be 10 posses
sion of Mexico, the Mexican nation win be con-
suited and its wishes scrupnlously respected
France, unwilling to make al illusoTy treaty,
viii not leave Mexico before a treaty Of peace,
putting an end 70 al hostility, viii have been
executed in ali its parts"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

EYIt is reported that some packages Of tea
lately sold 1t Si4 per pound 10 this ely hayf
been re-sold in another city 81 $s--a good prgii
II the original price IS IS probable. was paiK 10
counterfeit bils.--CkaHesf0a Courier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

y The Mississippian, Of yesterday. says
General Ruggles has assumed command Of this
department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
LETTER PROM NORTHERN
STATESMAN.

Acceptance Of the Democratic Nomination for
GoUsrHOr q Maine By Honorable Bi0n BTad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Z Cumpaigu AgaIus1 the Indians.

Msssrs. s J. Anderson, E R. Wiggin, Henry
IEgalls, Committee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
Tableaux and Pattmime.

We can truly sayMAA a writer in one of
our city papers, That We have seldom more
enjoyed an evening than the enc we spent on
Christmas night in witnessing the admirable
performance Of the mutes and teachers at the
Institution Of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
/" LEAD us not into temptation was IS we'll
rendered as anything we ever saw lem the
celebrated 4Rayel Troupe" while { Mr..
Smiths Love Adventure" was s0sspremely
comical that We venture to say the highly in
telligent audience felt relieved at its .%.conclu-
sion, as he er she must have been uncom.I
monty stoieal not to have felt their sides ache
from the laughter it produced. The Hall
was crowded, and as every ~oneappeared to be
delighted, any additional %eneomiums upon the
Directors or inmates Of the Institution are
suncalled foragBut far above the pleasure the
performance afforded, was the evident glee of
the afflicted inmates of the Institution. De-
: prived of many of the senses which afford
US the most pleasure-it was gratifying to
perceive that the Almighty still instilled
into their souls lgladness and perception,
probably as keen as our own. gs .sb'9g
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08

4E@& aAM
1a Gen. d. FL. Hill, Of this State, has been
assigned to the command of the 7th Brigade
OF the Army of the Potomac, recently com
manded BY Gen. EvaHs, ofSouth Carolina, a
part OF which whipped the Yankees at Lees.
burg. Cen Hill viii do his duty. - iHie
The Confederate Congress has passed the
appropriation bills and the President has ap-
proved it embracing the expenditure of
Legislative, Executive, War, Army and 9th
er departments, appropriating about 20, o00,-
b English papers speak ldiscouragingly
otthe business prospects of England and of
the condition of the poor. i during the ap-
preaching winter. 4 The short allowance of
cotton begins TO be felt seriously.
81 The famine in Ireland is alarming. MANY
OF the peasantry are represented to be in a
starving condition. It is. particularly severe
in the n~eighborhood Of GaIwa 8fai' 9
lMessrs- Hardy ard others are recruiting in
BunNcombe, for the reorganization Of the
Buncombe Rifles having served six months
IN the 1st Regiment, many Of them win re-
turn to the service we hope. The Confed-
eracy needs their services. 5dI 10 ,oir,.7
q Brig Gen. Philip ST Cooke OF the Coufed.
crate service, committed suicide at his resi-
dence in Powhattaa Co. Va, last week under
a paroxism of arrangement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
The New Year!

Fit time for retrospecting the past and look
ing forward to the future. 4 The Past-tAeo
mighty Past-with its trials, its duties, its
responsibilities, have all fed, leaving US only
Tesults-joys or sorrows apprehensions
realized, or hopes fulfilled. If regrets and
compunctions hang heavy upon us from a
consciousness Of neglect or unfaithfulness in
duty, while repentance should "do its it's
perfect work, " yet we should, instead of Civ
ing over 70 hopelessness and despair, grid up
the loins of good resolution and determine to
let the good deeds of the new, atone as far as
possible for the remissness of the old year.
Give not up to irresolution or dependency,
but let hope and a strong good will,
As a beam of comfort, like the moon through
clouds,
Gid the black horror and direct thy way"
The FUTURE! We are now standing upon
the threshold of a NEW YEAR. How the
heart swells with gratitude to the Giyer of
all good for his unnumbered blessings in the
past, and for the hopes that span the horizon
of the future. How the soul expands with
holy alteration and thanksgiving for the hap
Ply homes, the loved inmates, and joyous sur.
r~oundings Of our quiet fresides. God be
praised for the outstanding and soothing
influences of the blessed home circle, whert
"--Eesrt leaps to heart,
And all goes merry as n marriage bell"
Bless God for friends-tried and true
who are ever ready to defend when the ira.
Queer and calumniator assails our fair fame.
Bless God for all our enjoyments, for He is
the giver of all. Let US show our gratitude
to God by giving ourselves to him entire >
and may we all, dear readers of the Age, 81
live that when 1862 shall sing its dying re-
QUEEN in the leafess trees, zoe may be abl,
to say we have not passed its days in vain
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
The News.

Since our last issue, dec. 25th,) the news .
from the various seats of war, has been but
little modified, though several encounters
have occurred between the two armies. IN
our news columns will be found a general
summary Of events. 'gr6 asrI
The Mason and Slidell affair continues
rather stGtu quo, though it is now confident
ly stated that the demands made upon Lin
coins government for their restoration to the
deck of a British vessel, have been complied
with. If SO, W suppose no war between the
two countries will grew out Of it. 1t is be-
lieved however, from the tone Of the English
and French papers, that these two govern
ments will raise the blockade on the South
ern ports and recognize at once the existence
Of the Confederate States government. Of
course this is altogether, a speculative opin-
ion, and may not be realized. But whether
or not, theSou.h should place noreliance upon
any other agency for its redemption than the
blessing of Heaven upon a righteous cause,
and the strength of her own right arm tc
defend and maintain it. sHe boz .Eawa
The voice Of the north is still for war
Every day seems to deyelope more implaca
BILE and fiendish hatred to the South, and q
more intense determination for its subjuga.
ton. The indications are, that there viii pro
badly be no advance movement of either o
their grand armies during the winter
but the entire Southern coast will be ~assailec
and devastated as far as they may be able t
do SO. Large numbers of troops have beer
landed at Port Royal Beaufort, &C., in SoutI
Carolina Also at Ship Island and othe
points adjacent to Mobile, and New Orlean.
Charleston and Savannah are also threatene
l- with attack, and, Newbern and other point
Il on the North Carolina coast. Time alor
can develope the success of these NOV
ments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
Special Notice.

THE SPIRIT OF THE Ace is conducted strictly upon
the CASH system. All papers are DISCONTINUED at the
expiration Of the time for which they have beer paid
Subscribers win be notified FOUR WEEKS before their
time is out, bya CROSS MARX on their papers; and
unless the subscription is renewed the papers will be.
discontinued. This is o rule from which there win be
no departure. Watch for the GROSS MARK and renew
your subscription. f -t r.rf - t- ~
~ subscribers desiring their papers changed,
must mentionthe Post Office, FROM, as well as the one
10 which they desire the change to be made.
No paper viii be sent longer than the time for which
1t has been paid and no paper sent unless the cash
accompanies the order,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
them Literature.

At the commencement of a new year, many
persons will,orshoul5, beselecting the Papers
and Periodicals they intend introducing into
their family circles, for the perusal of their
wives, their daughters and their sons. Here
.tefore, thousands and millions Of dollars have
been sent to the Yankees forfamily literature,
and bythis means the Southern publications
were starved out of existence. But happily for
the rising generation and for the South at
large, this avenue is now closed, and We trust
we are ever to have an indepen-
dent Southern literature, we are to have it
now. The war will produce it, not only by
the eonstraintse of non-intercourse, but by
furnishing a new and boundless field for
Southern authorship in its history and liter
ature.| Never werenore abundant topics for
literary labor and genius than will be fur
nished by q war, involving so many princi-i
pies of historical truth supplied with all the
dramatic. elements of civil dissen.ior, and
containing so many resources, of romance in
the charactersof its individuals and the COM
positions of its armies. 1t is early yet for
these topics to engage the +labours of authors
and the imaginAtions Of poets beyond. the
columns of the newspaper press. But we
do not doubt that the war will yet work out
it's fnal, results, and that among these will
be the expressions Of a new literature as az
fluent and brilliant in its conceptions as it
! viii be rich in its materials. i..a l<
Away at once, then, with yankee books,
papers and periodicals, with their ~prurient
, immOralities and trashy, mischievous litera-
!! ture and let the Southern people come for
ward, with their rich muniicence and gener-
osity to the support of a pure Southern lit
{ e~rature. &
Among the few Southern Literary journals
! Of the South, our Spirit Of the Age has as.
!, pired to take position We hope that we
shall soon be able to procure paper of our
4 original dimensions, and thereby give our
readers a full supply Of that choice literature
: which has for years made it the ~favorite o
d thousands of enlightened happy homes in ou1
God-blessed sunny South. To this end, W,
hope orr friends, at the commencement Of
r new year, will send in the subscriptions b
hundreds and thousands, and thus put US j
,e poss essien Of the means to enlarge and beat
tify our sheet, and also secure the services
the first and ablest writer's in the South
th contribute to its columns. As soon as eli
- - 49, -Z.yf - - FL. -AM -
to cumstanceS viii enable US TO &c, SO, We a
determined to make the Spirit of the A;
ss che of the largest ard best Literary Pape
mn in the South. iat0& III.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08

s&tA SO u E.HA-..Es Esftf#- kH-E T L.trIt eNA#
h HUMBLING JOHN BpLL--The redoubtable
Yankee nation have just succeededin hum
bling John Bull" Three weeks ago they
said he needed " humblinig," and they were
the boys to do it. They declared that ifhe
said one word about Mason and Slidell they
would instantly steal nine hundred millions
worth of his property which they alleged
was in their possession that they would
send out six thousand privateers to rob him
of everything he had on the ocean that
they could raise a million Of men in the north
east and north, whs would kidnap Canada.
where they alleged there was also a strong
Union party, in three weeks. Having thus
VIGOROUSLY humbled John Bull on paper.
they wound up by humbling themselves in
reality, and licking the very dust from his
feet in their abject degradation and terror
Did ever a braggart Sc thoroughly kick him
self out of the respect of all mankind ? The
nationals ~mouthpiece, the Herald, and other
organs of public opinion, hold out the Zero
cious menace, that, after they have subiuga-
ted the South, they win avenge themselves
upon England, What a chiva1ric and high
| spirited turkey cock ? Three weeks age
Bennett was goingto whip all creation; now
he is willing to take them one at a time, and
not lock horns with John Bull till the South
is conquered--Ric Dispatch.