davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
erH, lAL URD rs No. u.


HEADQUARTERS DlsTRICT ? TpH MIs-)
SIS PPI
JACEsOS. Miss, Sertem5e, l9 1862.
VI THE FOL ow NJ gere-Tl order is publsh fn'
the FORM ti08 OF al ~hgn n il may cODoern
0is Dis u5t
By 0rszg Of Brigsdier-Genersl RUsoLFs
r d HnOE
AIS ssrsct A6jatsn General
General Orders No. GA.
ADTUrANI And IEsPz-. TDR- ENLkAL'Sl
RIcBNoND va. September stb, lse2
~ GONNA d Frs Of Army c-rrs refiusut
n md q Ion Is d uaEe 20 this Office +. nth
RETURNS their p-ctive coIlmynds The forms far
ri nd and scc5 ng 80 tEe di7e-liors expressed
Unic 4 cha g Of camps 4 inst uetion vi mskF
O. tzi Ofive ct sOth and S1th % each month
zstu & ta- - ts of ths rveIult serve - vi
shs rumbsr II ripts err llhd a. camp 81 n oct
lat reDor1 t-e uuH b-r enrolled sceep cd d
d the p-t d fer ubilh report is made The number
seut iorVs 70 regimzRtz and The t0tI remsiuiDs il
camp.
By order
is KledI 8 COOPER
4arFa and In. trrE Gamer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

TAXING THE OATH Every approach to the
City Hall snd the other places on Canal street
and elsewhere, where the oath of allegianee is
administered, was crowded at an early hour
this morning. Indeed. it was almost inpoSsi-
bic to get 10 the CRY Hall. and TO get within II
was even more difficult. Yesterday, Lye-um
Hall was so deusely packed taat for hours PeO-
ple could neither 90 out nor in, and the heat
and excitement caused several Of the ladies' TO
faint away. In some instances the eBsctS we're
quite ludicrous, in others almost trsgics--~4Ne'o
Orleans P5eGgVa1, sf inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
Ths EIael Uanard.

As We had supposed, the story about General
SigeI having quested to be relieved of his com
msnd, is falsehOod gotten up By some unIcru-
pulous seamp, who ought TO be in Fort Lafay-
cite General Sigel, we learn, has got or is get
ting al the troops be is entitled 10, and there has
neither been disposition on the part Of G neral
Halleck to suub him, nor does General Sgei
feel himself sorely aggrieved, IS alleged, aud
even if he did feel so, he is too faithful soldier
to 60 about among the newspaper reporters to
get them to ventilate his grievances.
The coinage of this Sjgel story is but part and
parcel Of the tricks and intrigues Of certain pO-
Iitical and newspaper mountebanks, who are
Just now engaged in the patriotic and manfnl
business Of sowing the seeds of jealousy and di
vision in the army of the Union. They selected
Sigel to make an imaginary martyr OF, in order
TO il huence the Germans Of the North into an
opposition to the administration. and to make
political capital for q sedtious faction; but the
cOntemptib trick will fail -Chieago Journal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
General Orders No. GA.


Is EaedI s. COOPER
Adj jltsrt and In Pector General
f0fciII ~. HOuE.
At "a narsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
RELIRE OF TUX FAMILIES OF
V8LUN FE RS.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Z
IAcKsOr. Ottoher (. 1853

JAcKsOE October s 1893 (
EDITOR MIssIssIPPIAEs Owing to the diff
culties which have occurred ia tbs execution Of
the " act to create fund for the support of des-
titute fam lies Of volunteers in this State and
which have delayed the distribution OF the fund
by the auditor, to the various counties, have
submitted the whole subject to the attorney
general. I herein inciose his opinion, which
you will please publish as al answer to all com
municstOns 20 the auditor and myself in refer
ence to said act Very respectfully,
JoHN J. PETTUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10
HOOKER's REPORT nF THE WILLIAMsBUi
F;GHT

opFlIal LJIspaIou % NC DIlItIIIulII UaLtIItlI
WAsHINGTOS. OetOber 2-Wilke's Spirit Of
the Tunes tor next Saturday contains Gene. al
Hookers Uficls rep 'rt Of the battle Of Wuliams-
burg, there publish'd for the frst time. This
report makes some startling complaints sbOui
the failure to furnish the needed reiufHcemenIs
in ths; battle, and adds that history will not
believed when it is told that the aobis on -srs
and men OFmy division we're permiusi to cary
on this unequal struggle from morning until
night unaided, in the presence # more than 30
600 troops with arms in their hands. HeVerthe-
less il is true "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-10

The following letter indicates disposition Of
returning sense aRd reason on the part Of the
Northern people, especially the Democratic por-
tinn Of than
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

DISAPPOINTMENT or THE REBEL LEADERS
AND NEwsrAPERs.-The Richmond papers have
reckoned without their host in the case Of our
elections. They calculated that there would
be great democratic uprising in their favor,
repudiating the proclamation Of Mr.. Lincoln,
and that peace would soon be the result. The
rebel officers engaged in the recent raid into
Pennsylvania expressed the same sentiment at
.0hambersburg, as appears from the letter of
Colonel Mcclure, which we published yester-
day. But these hopes are now blasted The
elections have been held, and IL they Indicate
anything, IL is vigorous prosecution Of the war
for the Union till it is brought to successful
ISSUE Let the rebellious States, therefore, take
warning. The war will be carried on more
vigorously than ever, and there is nothing lef.
for them but submission TO tho authority of th Q
United States government, or TO pay the penalty
of their obstinscy and folly.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
The Philosophy OF the Elections.

The further election returns which we pub
lish this morning confirm the news which we
published yesterday. The war democrats and
the coalition tickets of Union democrats and
conservative republicans hava almost every
where beaten the abolition tickets and straight
republicans The radicals are as completely
disappointed at the result as the peace men, the
sympathizers with secession. and the Southern
secessonists themselves. Hence Greeley is
completely downhearted at the defeat Of the re-
publcans in Ohio and Indiana and has nothing
to rejoice over in Pennsylvania, where repub-
licanism has also fallen of. In fact the princi
Piles OF the party are shown to be everywhere
at discount in the recent elections--in Maine
and Connecticut, as well as in Pennsylvania,
Ohie and Indiana-unless where arrayed
against men suspected Of disloyalty, or
in favor Of stopping the war and letting
our "wayward Southern sisters depart in
peace" Wherever the democratic candidate
was sound upon the war question, be met
with preference from the peoples wherever
a democratic candidate seemed tainted with
pro-Southern ideas, a conservative republican
was preierred--thus refuting the foul sla6def
Of both the Times and the Tribune that the great
masses Of the democracy are traitors to the
Union. And it will be the same in New York.
Had the democracy started as candidate for Co
svernor man like Dix, who was known to be
decidedly in favor Of crushing the rebellion, he
would have whipped wadsworth just as de-
cidedly as Cox has whipped his opponent in
. Ohio. But Mr.. Ssymour's antecedents are
against him, and Wadsworth, radical as be is,
will be preferred by the people to democrat
who is believed to be in favor Of stopping the
war; because, whatever Wadsworth's ideas
about the negro may be, they are only as dust
In the balance compared with his hearty and
earnest support Of the war and the administra.
ton. But if Dix would take the field, even now
be would probably be elected by handsome
majority over both candidates. -
The philosophy Of the elections now held is
war for the Union to the bitter end. and a
reputation Of all factious opposition to the
administration. II is evident that the people
understand the true nature of the issue. and
though the politicians did not shape II for them.
the voters, aided by the instincts of patriotism
and common sense have shaped IL for them.
selves. Party spirit has received rcbuke on
all hands, and tue Union sentiment Is dominant
anJ .:unphsnt IN the land. The two na,ties.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

CuY PoLrros.-The local politicians and
runners are now as busy as mortals can we'll be-
running the several party machines, and again
doing their utmost to hoodwink the public
and elect their ringleaders to office. All SORTS
Of bargains are being made, in which votes Of
our citizens are transferred and hawkcd around
as though they were of no more Importance
than rebel shinplasters. Among the most noted
of these bargains is that between Tammany and
Mozart where few men have got together and
agreed and certified that the voters Of such and
such district shall vote for Mr.. So and So, Mo-
carter, for this Office, and that the voters of
another district shall vote for Mr.. So and So, O
Tammany man, for that Office. They have thus
arranged it in all the Congressional and Assem-
bly, districts Of this State. No attention what
ever is paid to the qualifications of the men or
the interests Of the city or country; but bar
gain is struck, and the agreement, or rather the
uswindle, coolly certified to. We do not wonder
that the people are amazed at such barefaced
frauds upon them, and that everywhere there is
a disposition to denounce the bargains, and act
~ free men instead Of slaves to few political
hucksters. We hope that tho reception that
this bargain will receive at the polls will pre-
vent any party from attempting to enter into
any such impudent and audacious swindle here
after.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

PoLnIcAL RAID ON WALL SrREET.-We are
living in extraordinary times-in a season noted
Tor raids frequent and numerous. Thus Morgan
and other rebel guerilas have been for some
time past amusing themselves and frightening
the people of Kentucky with their bold and
dashing raids upon this and that village, and
Generals Stuart and Hampton have set the sober
people of Pennsylvania all in commotion by
their dash into the Cumberland valley to obtain
supply of horses and shoes. Wall street, free
from these rebel dashes. is about to experience
a raid from the hungry politicians The Republi-
can State Central Committee have been in ses-
sion for several days past at the Astor House,
preparing for an incursion upon the money bags
Of Wall street. They are accompanied by seve-
raj operators in the Albany lobby, who like
the rebel sympathizers in Pennsylvania who
acted in the capacity of guides to Stuart and
Hampton, pilotthe committee through the streets
and point out the rich prizes. The Democratic
Committee arrived here yesterday on similar
mission, and have made the ST. Nicholas Hotel
their base Of operations. Wall street is there
fore hourly in danger Of raids from both
Of these parties.
These political raids for money have become
regular affairs. The annual profits enable the
Albany Regency to make both ends meet and
keep up decent outward appearance. II is
singular that the republicans, who have been
fattsning for the last year and half on big
contracts Of caps guns, beef and shoddy, and
have swollen the national debt TO one thousand
millions, should now be here begging for money;
but we are not at all surprised that the Albany
Regency, having been SO long shut out Of the
kitchen, are really in starving and desperate
condition. They no doubt present as forlorn .
picture as the ragged and shoeless followers OF
Stuart in his recent raid into Pennsylvania, and
are sadly In need Of supplies Of all kinds. We
dare say that Cassidy and Company, Of
the Albany Regency, are relying upon sue
cessful raid at this time to enable them, like the
rebels, to keep their confidence shop open.
We trust that these political begging CON-
miltees will be coolly treated everywhere, and
that none or our moncyed men will entertain
- o. Hospitality as Colonel Mcclure did the
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

GENERAL DIX roR GovERN0R.-We are in.
formed that there is political organization in
this city, styling themselves the Federal Union,
extending into every ward of the city, whs
have already placed General John A. Dix in
nomination for Governor, and are now making
preparations for State Convention to ratify
the nomination. There is no question but that
both Wadsworth and Seymour are obnoxious to
large portion of their own parties In fact.
many of the leading party men, like John Van
Buren, have publicly declared that they be-
lieved Dix was the man who should have been
nominated. The fact of the matter is, both
Seymour and Wadsworth were nominated by
political tricks. They both owe their nomina-
ton to packed conventions and boisterous
lobby in attendance for the purpose of forcing
the delegates to believe that everybody de.
manded their nomination. In this condition Of
affairs there is no telling what the result will
be in placing General Dix in the field by an in.
dependent party. In these days of war and
revolution the public mind is ripe for any
change, and both Seymour and Wadsworth may
yet be forced to resign in time for the people
of this State to record unanimous vote for
Dix and the Union on the 4th day of November
next
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Railroad Convention.
ORANGES IN THE TIME TABLE FOR THE WINTER

convention Of the managers Of tho principal lines o.
railroad east Of hs Mississippi river held o. the &C.
Nicholas Hotel yesterday.
The following important lines represented Now
York and Erie, Hudson RIVER New York Central Penn
syivania Central, seubenvllc and ohio Lake Shore;
Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati; Great westsrn o.
Canada Michigan csntrai Chicago, burlington snd Qun
cy Ohio and Mississippi, little Miami, Detroit and MIL
waukee, and the Bcefontane line
T. G. Chaplin President Of the wes,sra Railroad Of Mas
saohusotts was called 70 the chair and f. h Phillips Of
The BOSTON and Worcester line and f. d. Rucker OF the
Cleveland and Toledo line, appointed secretaries.
After ransactng routine business, the following
changes In the time table Cor the winter months were
unanimously adopted Through trains for the West 10
leave New York and after the 18th Of November nsxt
at seven A. NJ and Ave NJ, arriving a. $40 NJ aud
twelve NJ Leave Brfrdo at $40 A. M. and els r. ".
Leave Cincinnati al $40 A. NJ, aud 10 80 ",
The Convention theu Aajourrol
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Pennsylvania Election.
Below give a list Of tho members OF Congress
Gently elected together with the Congressional vote IN
1861
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
c1ssceiianeous Political Inselfssence.

RKpumcAS ADpRns.-The Republican State Commit
tee OF Massachusetts,, have issued an address 70 ths
"loya Of course that all who are not re-
publlcans disloya-cautioning them not 70 bs led
away from their support Of Governor Andrew and Senator
Sumner by tho peoples movement, and ntlmating that
that organization which has recently become POPULAR
Is a democratic dodge.
wnrcuEsrsa COUNTY ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. S.-rho m
tona Union democratic electors Of the First Assembly
district OF westchoster county New York. have rencw
mated Pierre G. Talman for member OF Assembly.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Missouri Congressional Nomination.

FRANKLIN, NO., Oct. IS, 1852
Henry c. Blow received the unanimous nomination a
tho Convention Of the unconditional union emancpa-
ttonists held here to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
The Iowa state Election.

DHoHUINks, fVWu, OCt. To- I50z
Dubuque county gives an average democratic majority
200 for the sate county and Congressional tickets
Scattering indicate the election Of Kasson
publican to Congress, by from ave TO hundred
jorty.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

rebels at his residence near Chambersburg, but
lock and bolt their doors, and place everythi
beyond their reach. II our business and iinan'
cial men have any money to give, let them pay
1t in to the war fund, or use it TO encourage en-
listments, and thus prevent draft in this State.
In that way they can be Of some real benefit to
the country. Funds placed in the hands OF these
political committees never do any good. They
are always eaten up by few sharks who can
hardly control their own votes, and are rarely ex
pended for the purposes for which they wero in
tended. This is no time to expend money 70.
the benefit Of party. The public interest and the
dictates Of patriotism require that every sacr
fee made should be to aid the administration ia
putting down the rebellion, and not to build up
political parties. II these parties are obliged to
have money or die out, 80 much greater the
reason why they should not be supplied, but be
left in their present forlorn condition. We trust
that the raids Of these committees will prove
fruitless ones, and that they will find no one so
unpatriotie and unmindful Of his hrst duty to
his country as to contribute anything for party
purposes.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
new York Congregational Nominatlon.

TROY, N e, OCT TO, l562-
Al the Republican Congressional Convention for the
Fifteenth DISTRICT composed Of the counties Of Rensselaer,
and Warrington Edward Dodd Of Washington county wAs
nominated.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

Among the most prominent Of the defeated candidates
for Congress in Pennsylvania Brgader General George
A. Mccall, dem Galusha A. Grow, rep. Major Joel B.
Warner, dem; A. J. Glossbrenner, dem.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

CLkvELAND, Uct 10, I5oz
The democrats claim from 10000 Is 900 majority
the state ticket, and twelve Congressman.
The Union ticket have elected Ave Congressman, and
two are doubtful.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadway.-PEG wor.
risoroN-CoLyRS BAwN SETTLED LAST
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

Tho State has twenty representatives the present
Congress- but loses by the apportionment The
following table shows the strength Of each party both
the old and new delegations
Present Con1rcss. Neps Conras
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-NoExrs-FouR
SisrxRs-BsAurr TIKI BEAsT-Boy o. CLoGHEES
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

KIBIo's GARDEN. Broadway.--rus GLADIATOR
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway.-MoxKv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
DAssENeER TRANS 10 AND FROM
BALTIMORE.
WINTER SCHEDULE,
Special NOTICE TO TRAvELERe
WINTER SCHEDULE


SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAvELERs
On and sftsr Monday, December 9, ISL, P..-
BALTIMORE vii run a. follows: ~
TRAINS, MOVING NORTH
MorniDf Express issve W sshinSton 9 % n. Ar
Morning ioconPodstioS Dave We wRsshinrtOn ,.p
A. n. ArLiye 81 Baltimore SO A, n. No connee-
Ne Nss Yo 9 NAL fr.in-e.ve w..hin,sou .. n
A. n. arrive ~ Baltimore I7.s0 p. NJ; Philsdophis
AZ k. r.; Msy nSr1 10 81; w...,,
~ r;s; Arrive - Baltimore q 50 r. L.; Philsde-
Arrive 81 EalfnoTs as :. n; PaTs1sl, nj. ich
'i N s Nsy So,f 80 g.; NJ aaTTf.Ssrt A.E.
through TO New York every day during the veek
TRAINS MOVING SQUTH.
Lave New fort az y A. ~; Phi ase lAis ll.so A.
A.; Bsinnors 4@ ?. n ATrive 81 WashizTton So
Leave New York ats p n: Phil,deIyhI. IOIso |,
NJ; Baltimore 80 A. n. ArnNc a Washington $50
Leave NsT York .: II r. n; Phlsdoltha ,.n
A:kj Balumore1S An. Arrive .: Wsshirtton
Accommodation. Trans lssve Baltimore st
4, n, and Pm Tor Washington, arrive there AZ
On Sunday. at $50 and 7S5 A. NJ only.
Passenger Trains lesyspg washington stIto A.
4. and as " and Bskmore % - A. N and go
z; make direct eonneotions for Annapolis 81 the
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and wash
Passenger Trains leavrss Washington AZ soo A,
NJ, II a. NJ, sad ?. n, snd Baltimore az <So ssd
IS A: NJ anS SO p NJ viii stoy OHIE AZ lssapOlis
-WaJ Passengers must take the LeeorNodaffos
Trsi1s win leave Washington and BsltlmOr.
w.P. SMITH,
del7 Master Of Transportation, Bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
u II Z " a II II.
p II Z " a II 4.
u H = " a IT n.
DIR. LA BONITA

Csreg all Venerial Diseases permanently and
eelokly. without the use Of disgusting or poison
Gus drugs OF any kind.
No dieting or inte'fsrencs with business.
IL Is saying quite enough IN lts favor when say
that nv prsotiee is that which 10 in use in an tie
New York CITY hospitals. N
new YORK City College and Hospital Testimo-
Ladies with Whites and Diseases OF the Womb
treatment. ~ ''
There Is nothInE ofsnsirs or disasrssable In any
All cures warranted, or money rafurded
promptly attended to. .'0'"F'
Medicines for travellers and othsra n,oka5 x~;,l
lul lnstruotlons Tor use, and WARRANTED
Omcs-Hoom No. = Was ington Building, Penn
de 2l-ly ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
3. N. PIXIES
ARMY CORDIAL.

In presenting this delicious beverage to the
public, IL 10 not our intention to herald it as a
quack medicine, that will cure all diseases and
affections that human nature In heir to, but that
II Is purely a combination of most delicious
fruits, distilled under our own personal super
vision, having no dsleterious or Injurious admix.
lures so common with many compounds forced
upon the Public in the shape Of TONES, &c.
PIXIES ARMY CORDIAL will become one
Of the most useful and at the same time healthful
beverages that has ever been offered. We take
much pleasure In thus presenting 1t, particularly
to Soldiers, who are exposed to change Of wealth.
sr, climate and hardship, as the best invigorator
that can be found
sAM'L. N. PIKE 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
THE EVENING STAR.
THE BEST OF HUSBANDS.
[Imitatsd from the GERMAN ]

rImitdtsd from the GERMAN
BY JOHN @. SAKE
o. have a husband az good as can be-
No woman could wish for a better than ne
Sometimes indeed he may chance TO De wrong
But his love for me Is uncommonly strong
He hes one little fault that makes me net,
He has always less money, by far, than oeo';
Moreover he wallops me, now ana them
But, excepting that, he's the best OF men
I own be 10 dreadfully given TO drink;
And besides he Is rather too fond, i think,
OF PLAYING at cards and dice; but then,
Excepting that, he's tue best Of men!
He loves to chat with the girls, I know,
OTIS the way with men-they're always so)
But what care for this firting,-whenr
Excepting that, he's the best Of men!
I can't but say think he is rash
To pawn my pewter, and spend the cash
But how can scold my darling, when,
Excepting that, ne's the best Of men
When soaked with tipple, he's hardly polite,
But knocks the croc kerry left and right,
And pulls my hair, and growls again
But, excepting that, he's the best OF men
Yes-such is the loyalty have shown;
But have spouse who IL all my own;
As good, indeed, as a man can be;
And who could ask for a BE- tier than he
IN. Y. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-13
- ~ SOMETHING NEW! ~
DIscovRRY oFIN Ia
~4g THE AsR! AA#


OYSTERS STEAMED
In the smell and Thoroughly Cooked tfsr superior
70 Iosstl IN ttso minstes, ths fastest
runs on record. Call and see.
The rnderslgned respectfully informs HIS friends
In Ihe strct, and visitors TO the city that he has
IehtteG ms OLD and wELL-ENowN RsTABLIsHMsNT
In most thorough manner, and hiss made com
pete arrangements TO furnish OYSTERS in arr
yis and IN Any quantity. ESQ to 500 90 Ions Smoked
per dhJ; ZOO TO S,ee0 oens of Spfced and Fresh
In the she'll By the bushel or barrel
PERSONS wishing TO have Oysters furnished regu-
larly Through the, winter, st Baltimore prices,
without fear Of failure, should call and make ar
ranssnents at once. Freight, time, and money
saved bJ purchasing of me, as furnish an erticis
At prices Just as low.
TO Suffers.
canned Meats, Lobsters,. Sardineg. CLANS,
straw berries, Tomatoes, Pigs Feet, Tr1pe, &c.
$$c:: ,Sss Also Pickles, CstspP, saaOPs, Brandy
ties, Terraplns, Fresh Lobsters, Cod, Haibut, &c.
IN Sct every thing for sale in the NOIthe ru mar
ke5s dIwsJBoq hand, at reasonable prices.
>, hoseis and families supplied with oysters, de-
nVered without charge t. any part of the District
In seasonl 4 the money is sent with the order.
ny establishment Is open from s q. m to y az
n ~ every day, except Sunday, when l olose at
JAZZ u T. Nj, HARVEY