davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
Eilher slavery or the UnioE 90 20 By the
Board.


Board.
We extract the following expression CT ssnti-
ment from the New York Post, one of the lead
iBg organs Of Lincoln's administration
Daniel s Dickinson, Francis B. Cutting. ex-
Governor Boutwell,, Orestes a. Bcownsou, Gems.
Mitchell, Hunter, Lew. Wsliaee, Rousseau, Du-
mont, Cochrsne, and others of IS note, make
no e0ncealment Of tbeir convictions that the war
must put an end to slavery, OF slavery viii nut
az end to the UHioD. These men were all Dem
acrats. They see that the outbreak Of a slave
hoidecs' way has changed essentially the reis-
ti0Es of slavery 70 tbe STATE, and tAsy guide
their minds, not by old party traditions, or &C
c0Tding to circumstances which have forever
passed away, but by the light Of existing events
We, of shs North, can no doubt whip the
rebels by arms; we csn drive them 0at OF Rich-
them through the thousand swamps Of the COZ
ton States into the Calf Of Mexico; it would
take time and money and life 10 10 50 bus ws
could DO It al beyond psradveutuTe. BUb the
Union would not be thereby restored. Ths
same elements CT discer1 would still exist the
same fsUds would break cut, and 10 permanent
peace or permanent harmony would be possible
until the respective social systems Of the NoTsb
sud South are rendered homogeneous By the eK-
tinction of the only difference between them
We must 20 on fighting forever IN this kind Of
desult0Ey civil war, or elss we must torn co1-
terninOus States OF diverse civil ZsssoEs which
would fight no less perpetually oE finally,
looking the problem right ia the heart OF li, re-
solve 20 restore ths UnIOn on the only basis on
which. after what has occurred. q TestGrstiO1
seems to be possible, naasely, the establishment
Of free system OF society m al tae component
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
rOEETCFAE.l
HEADQCA AeTERs-Isr DISTRICT, DEPART.)
E5NT No. 1,
nsEnLParn.. ! IrlE ID I2o2


CseperaI Orders, no. g.
7 TIE Plov,zi MsrsbsI e sss oeuuiy or parish
zrhsre zuy slave usy bs arrested, tosether Tth
sfro-ed h-i ce7siisrte soee 81 II ba2si fer he
trl 4 ssFes chapel 81 0lislses az Inst militia
Jaw. a. tor nor q rs haze pusFsg 10 . ct sLcn
0s8l pueisssaeTst a. trey EEag tbiak proper
A. Every slave q ha hal. eEtsr e empi enter
SIC nss OF fLs -leae Nlthaat snecsai perult r. IN
D7t1ct Hes fqr arser-- who shat come frou within
rf1e eHeCys lres shall he hit ere zuch corpo
rea ~ sl7usut a. tli Z buDai m- 6slt rhine
III y he-e Eng ave has been n3euued q death
By tls ;rlrIs here1 ss7s5saed tae ssectiGn o. tts
EetEcs. eEceP. IN csss where The ysiRiiy 4 the
uatI tie senten hss been -r1ved tbe Corlruszd
ing General Of the DIS rle and order izzHea for the
execFti-u
" Ia parishes or ooHoties il which 70 Provost
Me-shz hss been s8pouts6 or vehzrs fOn other cir
Guns s1cs,, sia-es arrested csgl0t b br9rgat 10 ta
shey Hl taken before re nsaTest 2 oEost AaTslai-
win is authoEiz a aud regg7eS tsse cognizaues cf
ehe Gaze and proceed ia a. respscs thoash tns ar
rest 6ef besu n lde = liz own raE-sh O. county.
Y H5elever q pEa7 tiaRhls and tes owner con
sents 70 IT, qasisles hieied slaves undsr tbs
pr5viions af shs order Vii be Dictsd ep the plan
tssien which tbsy be eng OF are attached a9d n
prsEsnse Of the other sisTes.
II Provost Ma-s has are sutbor zed 10 use tie Bls
o- prisons ri th-ir psstre co1atiGs lows or psr
fshsz f5r the cs8fneent o. slaves. hs keepers ci
ttess e sbshneutE viz 5e allowed the usual ices foI
their Trsi1falnznce.
vi. Al persons ov-nng slaves or hsriaT them n
eh-res quired r5ad tba crcr them st lezs
ouee uOnth
D. command OF Br'g Gen. RUGeLEs
! y. hAEDlD5s Q. A..
Tvs sta1sf9 a. A srd Inst ee7nr-ts en- eFsi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
Rs.arn oa 'he sir 5oha FrapRIin R1ped'-


ST, JOINS, N. F., August 22-The bark Geo.
Henry, Of New London, Captain Burlington,
from Frobishers Bay, has arrived here, short OF
provisions, and with Mr Hall, Of the new Sir
John franklin expedition, on board. The expe-
diiion lost one man the first winter out. He
froze to death. Mr Hall reports that in eonse-
quence Of the loss Of some Of his craft, ne wss
unable to prosecute his mission to the extent OF
iis purpose. The expedition has probsbly do
fermined the fate Of two boats crews OF Sir John
franklin expedition, who perished in endeavor-
ing 10 return Mr.. Hall learned the fate OF five
men captured from Frobisher on bis first voyage,
and identified the exact place of their landing
Air. Hall explored near thousand miles OF the
coast including the s0-salled Frobisher's Straits,
which prove to be a deep bay, terminating ~
latitude 63:35 longitude 70 west Mr. Hall also
discovered a great glszier and mountain Of fos
sils between Hudsou's Straits aud FrobisheI 5
! Bay. The George Henry was about to start toT
the States In October, 1851 but was prevented
doing SO by ice until the 9th inst. The ships
eoInpany suhsisted through last winter By the
hospitality Of the Esquimaux
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28

HURRAH FOR THE WoMEE.-On Moudsy
last the conscripts from the lnorth regiment in
this county marched from this place to take the
cars at High Point for the camp Of instruction
at Raleigh. Upon their arrival at the latter
place the roll was called and the astonishing fact
became apparent that there was aboard one more
soldier than the enrolling officer had names upon
his list. This, Of course, involved an investiga-
ton. when it was discovered that the features of
one claiming to bs a conscrpt wers quits too
fair and fine for that of the sterner sex. Tha
soldier was charged with being female, when
she confessed the tIpth and acknowledged that
she had determined to accompany her friends in
the perils Of war, and avenge the death Of a
brother who fell la the tight llesr Richmond
We have heard notaing IN any degree TO imph-
cate the good character and standing Of this
gallant heroine = Fsaston cNo1tA Caretiaa) ,
Seatiasl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
NawECR.

= - -. NJ sha SAL ea3ferneut OF fhs estete %
s sfsts5a Fssss deed. J. / s 5icer Adainstrafor uf
tIs Is - d A4siide Price oeesassa ths dy Cd and
gressutea as accont OF tne &c sn1 Ssea seenls
- tsgsf ~ sid estate a 60 moved tns C0urt o re-
esfgs d sli5w the Essle - fae seeoua-'ef BIS se
Where's ecu e pursasaes Of tie 81 stute
=. ssef 4 Is deed by The Court that fsid Ad-
rsvs 1of7cs q he prefenistion q his haal
~,rast - pai,iiesfIsa q ths saue Il ths appeal q
~ t1e.b=d p me toYn q 5Trnsaa m ~
=. 80 h4,r, OF sal3 esfsis 10 come fol ward an
sk5,v earss II any hey Ean, Why ad fna account
shouli not Be aiiovs1 and ordered . ieeoEd
-s- .s IF. SAMPLE
q lark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
Fer Judge Of the seventh Judicial
District.

FTlEE 'risnss o. II j-r 4 W. UPsHAW. of Ea-IhEn
~ cc1nty Ms is ipBi, aunuu- &C his maze ss esud
esta fo7 5udFe Pf the Seven JEfcsl District Of Ms
sis p, e11g Os56 o. fhe c1un-es of DsSot0 PaHoia
lafa etc fassea ard Ti2rsh
Moor Jpshz'Ts general hest1iz iHpaired his eyes
h-piqz neearne diseased from n camp 10 such
80 ezen- g. son pei e. "a fbs opinion of Inedesl
zlea retire from The army shor time. Many Il
hs f-0Hotrizeas Think Ina 81 fhis crisis euire8fY
fuitei io- ir1ioiai stao- s1d merd him 20 tbs
TCtHrs Of tte Disssict.
eu72ls-id s-AvT CIT zENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
ApHIkIsTRAToR,S NaTIcE.

4 r AYISG qBsl,Asd a. Ad ninisr-;or On the estate
IL CT shs late J. tfll w.. Jan-sry tern Of
tie Prob ts Cour Ifs.stal co7ntv, A1isrisppr 4 Ise
Tpe-ffHr request q ps-scns inlehisd 70 me "a e.
ecun'v, Tsna. ~ sIre sules ON Memphis on lbs Pl-
gas n A1oss rczd slf se ls- II tose having elsils
sginsf szil etsee W. - seat then Only aUsh4nt Gated
f1T sst ierle1t. W p kELE
sF5l2-l ira NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
NOTICE.

DRIFATE Al EOaeH. q Col aIcEoin's Ten-es-
i reg rent. wounded st fh- b-tte Il Shiloh,
In spr and takee 20 the hone Of s0ae uek1 own
c izsu of Tih p issis p nee which tiMe nothing
has been haaed frcm hin
Aly s7n ha iug any En77 edTs of his vaeres5outg
or coudtoa. Wi- rc1e- 8 EreEt favor on HE a1xiOu
ra-siTss ty s1d-ss i1g tbs Urdea4isnei
- -. CGEEfEGHAM
= j7r aad CasrteTEnssser.
-u2f A-Fqrra (a=a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
8 SURsTETuTEf

NAN rED. A SUBSTITUTES 10 serve a he place
~ % q m-u1bsr q Ysa Doro's array 30 Hhom lib
eIsl wages Wi Be gwen. For farther iHfJrmsIOl ap
ply zdcress D ". J,
An 7frro.s PrFord Nfss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
ADMINISTRATORS N0IICE.

Z ETTEBs o. aduinfara'ion upoB the estate OF Johu
4F Cushman lsts 0f Lsfsyette oIuty, III sissppi.
dasaaed hay IN gran I'd the ucds' Esned 81 the
April tern 1s62 the Probate ouri Of sad cOun'y
al persons tting claims ag - the ate Of sad de-
cezse sre hereby noss 20 szh5t TIE ssEne and have
fhea rezs sred the manner and lin The tme pre-
scrlbed by law CT The same WI he forsre- barred
& G. SHITGER
oxford, eiss, July II, 1853. Admiaistrstor.
iva ssraur=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
Adminiseratora Notioe.

TETFsE2EAs iete-s Of adai1 siratl.n on the eE'ste
vi n joha louiy, deceased we're grapssd to ths ui
dsrseasa s. ths Jolly terra a q. 1852 Of he Probate
iour - le!ohusha eo1nty, STATE q MisassiPl this
fhs "a 81 SID men b. fbis uotcs - therefore hereby
given fsqaesfig q psrsons haviug ars sgeiuet the
is fezsssTed iu f 2Urer ans sVi1 hin the Tine pre-
rs-fbe5 IL isw oe ID - VIII BE- fosev7T berred- =
GEO- " lCELY,
s.-fsfa-F-. AIM -ui 4-ra+r-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
Administrator,e Notioe

" HERszs. lsters g sdEiuis raticn the estate
w Of j. = Fsiiss deesased, were created % tbe
undersigned - ts Julr fern, A . 1882 of he Pro
bsfe Court q Eaiobushs ooaufy Sista of hsitssppA
on tie 7h deT q ssii oEb, tss notice is therefore
hereby eiVen requesting al persons baving claims
esurt tfa cste of said 5esessed &c EXHIBIT the
ani have them eFit rsd IN tie manner aad vii hin TIE
tire prsaUrbsd by law CT hey vl be forever barred
MARTHA FAIRES,
AdznfIisfrztriT.
= Z. FAIRES.
fr7d 1a-8v A7rriu;sr ator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
an.II1EsTIllTaR,s E0TIgE.

yrlfisRsAa letters d a5-aiais ? tor on Ise sstaie
~ ~ lssfe.f 81 f4a Is deceased ere e. &ated 10
sl.-s1e-s = - su RS. ts5la. = D 1852, q TIE
- s,lss 4sarr 81 aa5utts county stats ?, M -
sss - sssef $40 ns3 ihtfis n2lcs = sAe1tseLe -
-is - ssfs e esl6 dseea es - = 12it ~ hAle
- b.vs = - yes.erss 4. ilie F.ssaer aRd within li1s
HAas ttf,sss AEGEIfNA 8ATTIss
AsnnistrEssix
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
.gafgors KogIcc.

y-xaassTT4E0 50 tie jail q Msqhsu oenrty. Hiss
- ~, $40 NAN nssred EENi ana faYs he belongs
- vriasns NcGehse 4 Psuo.a county Miss He i
- ,-ssehs si,ya ore hauered ard dirty ere han
dec sna forsy pooad= ga0s. g. PARkB6,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
Rssfrfcf AftOrneV.

NE are authorised 20 snnOauee chat Oslcnel " II
~ BkANrEEE VII be 6 candidate or ths o65cs Of
D srct Attorney ia the Tenth Mississippi District 81
she ui-r elaeffnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
WArERNrLov-Caearbila citralias. I

WATERMELON Caearbita Citrllas: The
seeds of watermelon are employed, to consider
abe extent. as q remedy in s,raagRrg and other
affections Of the ariaery passagcs, they are also
highly esteemed by ruaay experienced physieians
as a valuable diHrstie. They are given IN intu-
sion, made with one or two ounces Of the
bruised seeds 10 a pint OF boiling water and
taken when cola ad ii5itaaa
As this is the seeson when weterHeloDs are
abundant would it not ns well for all families to
secure sufficient supply OF the seeds lor medi-
cin&l purposes. 10 preserve them, dry them in
the sun for two days takiUg them IN at night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
IineoInI.n, :, IL FnlIer.

q clergyman who left CharlestaHn, Jef7srson
county, On saturday week, gives sad account
OF the outr8ges peTpeTatsd by the unprincipIsi
enemy in chat locsiity lie ssys thas 20 priv
ileges are allowed to anybody out free negross-
Ihs white citizens are NOS permitssd to leave ths,
town, nor viii they allow any provisions to ho
brought to them, declaring their intention 10
stsrYe the rebels into submission. No respect Is
paid to female delicaeY, aud fsadish ficsr
asked the wife Of tue gentleman referred to nov
msny grown daughters she had, and wheu asked
the oeIect OF his inquiry, said promptly that ho
intended e to appropriate them 10 his soldiers %
Our loyal citizens are represented 70 be stand
ing up maaiuIly against the efforts Of tie Lin
coin kiTelings 70 force them 20 take the oath Of
allegiance. But three Or four, WHOM they had
taken 10 Fort MeHsnry had yielded, amous
Ihem Ell. NJ. AisQuish, late collector If she Con
fsderase war fsx in Jefferson, sn1 an originsl
secsssionisi, Nss threatened With imprisonment
At TortUgss if he refused. Ua6er fear lhss hs
would def sent there, he took the oath, aud IS
now living quietly 81 his home, deapiy moEEtad
at his degradation - Richmond DlsPasek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
LArRR EUROPEAN rNTELLIGHNCE
.g~rssas sr she .s~gle saso- @..s H~ps@.

The steamship IIsnsa, from Southampton on
she 9Th Of August, arrived here yesterday, and
the Anglo Saxon from Liverpool the 9TH va Lon
donaeTry the o.h, passed Farther Point yester-
day morning.
BY the arrival Of the latter we have The Lon
donisTry kilograms which missed coming ashore
at Cape Race
GREAT BRITAIN.
HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, august 4 --on
the motion iQr oiug into committee on the union
relief aid bill Lord Russell sincerely regretted
the present distress suffered by ths operatives OF
Lancashire Having explained tne obisct OF the
bill, he showed that the principle on which It
was based was no innCSaaon, bus as cd as the
time Of Queen EEzabsfh.
Lord hslemsbUry eeusured the government
for bringing forward this measure in the last
week Of the session. he protested against the
bill.
The duke Of Newcastle defended the mea-
sure.
After some discussion the bill was passed
through committee, and wss read q third tine
and passed.
The Times says: "The prospects Of the ope-
ratives, SO far rs regards the amount Of labor
they are likely to obtain, are heeoHing darker
every week A. Blackburn, out Of 2 population
Of 60000 n, ,095 operatives and , 500 o;hsrs in
different departments are wholly unemployed,
owing to the scarcity Of American cotton. At
Stockport, Wigan, Preston, Bnruly, and Rosen-
dale, the distress Is very great.
The Array and Navy Gazette, says; q" The
real reasons for the departure Of the Prince De
JOiuville and his nephews tbe Count OF Paris,
and the Duke de ChaTtTes, was she Mexican
war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28

DEAD. Lieutenant C. S, Webster, United
States army, a grandson of the great lexico-
grapher, Noah Webster, and great grandson
Of Martha Washington, died az New Haven.
Connecticut, on the 10Th inst His brother Eu-
gene was killed on General Lsa's staf ii tbe bst-
ties before Richmoud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
4 - i. 1ya.llaE.sa 80.

SAN FRANCISCo, August 20--The inhabi-
taBts Of Port Townsend, Washingtoa Territory.
are intensely excited in eonssqu qusnce Of fbs ~.
moval Of the custom house to Port Angelo. tss
new port created By Congress opposite Fiei0-is
They thTeatsned resistance, aud only gave 40
the custom house records when the aar-slsi5
Shubriek threatened to FIRE a broadsids i osza
Of nay firther demonstrations The o85ulati1r
Of Pert Townsend havs s340,090 sf aaxabio
property Port Angslo has no population q,
houses, bat has good hsrboy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28

This is the title of a small war sheet published
at Hartsville, Tennessee, Morgans hesdquart-
ers In the initial number, and the editor init
mates that there may possibly be another, but as
that is quite impro bsbIe, he makes his bow"
and his Z" adieu" in two consecutive paragraphs.
The Vidette copies and contrsdicts dispatch
published in tbs Nashville Union, from Yam
kee Col Miller, stating ths. he surprised part
of Morgsn's force st Gsllasin, on the morning
of the 18th, killing six and wounding two. The
facts are, that two of Morgsn's men who had
remained behind were killed, and ono made pTis-
oner by the Yankees, as they were coming into
town. On the other hand, sergeant and six
teen men of Morgan's command, who visited the
place on reconnaissance the day after he left,
learning that there were Yankees in tOgn and
e wishing to see skedsddie,'' charged into
town with yell, and were fully grsti1ied; the
Yankees performing that operation in the most
approved style, and not stopping till they joined
their main force, which was Tetreating.
In general orders, published in ths Tidetts,
Gen Morgan scqQsints the trading part Of the
community that Confederate treasury notes be-
ing the legal currency of the country, no one
can refuse payment in that paper in exchange
for their goods or produce without ineurring
mosts penalties. He also prohibits the sale
of bacon OF four to the Fsdersls OK 70 their
agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
We copy the following ;

From a scout sent outby order of Gen. Nor
gan on yesterday evening, and who have just
returned, we learn that the Yankees have pressed
into the service 200 negroes, and have them hard
at work on the stockade at Ssndersville, 30 that
in case of an attack il will be strong enough to
hold out until they can get reinforcements. The
running mania has become SO prevalent IN the
Yankee camps, that the only cure is Tsmparts
40 high and deep as to be impossible to eith8r
themselves or others
They also report the Nashville troops and Union
sympsthizers in perfect state of terror
Trey also state that the paroled prisoners of
Col Boone's Command, after Gen. Morgan left
Gslatin, perpetrsted outrages disgrsceful and
uDhssrd Of, entering houses, stores, destroying
property of every description, breaking open
safes tearing up carpets, ripping open beds,
stealing silver spoons aud even taking the rings
Of Of several ladies fingers, setting FIRE to the
town in three places, which, after the utmost ex
ertion of the citizens, was put ont, or the town
would have been destroyed by fre-and doing
everything that is mean aud contemplate. In
the scout there were but two men killed and one
missing. The scout remained in Gallatin all
night, and saw no Federsls except the paroled
men-cslled on Col. Boone to find out who the
perpetrators of the outrsges were, and was in
formed by him that be had sent them off He
expressed regret at their shameful behavior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28

ST. PETER, Up. n, August l9-GoVERNOR:
A second dispatch has arrived from the
fort Captain Msgsh, on hearing of tie fight
at Red wood, went with fifty Of our company.
Only thirteen came back. The captain was
wounded and drowned.
The messenger is at the door, and close. I
leave in half sn hour for the fort, with fifty
armed men n. K CULVER,
Ist Lieut.. 9Th MINI. Vols.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28
sNDIAN ouTsREAs lN mINNEsOTA.
streraf Esaite s'er,o,.s .'E.raereai.
grsap. ssa. e sspp.s.. .ls Di..asaaaes..
From ths ST. Pau Piouser, August 20.

from Toe 81 Pau fioneer August q
The city was considerably excited yesterday
and last evening by reports of murders commit
ted by the Iadisns in Meeker county and at the
Agency on the Mississippi river. We have dill
igently traced these reports, aud give the follow
ing as the substance Of everything that has
The New York herald., 1862-04-10

those who remain at homs-and in the scond, 70 the
| sword.
The rrivatous OF the war visit our cities at and
mcsi severely. There the livelihood OF the great mass
Is directly derived from the operations OF cominef~ O.
Wnen these are suspended their OF support
sonoand gone, too, when the protection Of fathers
husbands, sons and brothers is Withdrawn fight the
battles Of the country.
We IN Mobile acting under a sense of duty imposed
by irresistible appeals TO humanity have organized an
association 10 give bread and meat the suffering
poor. lhs people Of Mobile have far noby responded
70 our calls upon their generosity have enabled
10 dltss The nscessMiss .ef life at Our "Fes Mlrket
three times lc 10 nearly tghteen hundred persons Az
tho Is proracted and the winter despens Tie demands
for aSp M be increased Indeed they growing daily
II is fearful 20 contemplated cessation Of sup
plies Of food from inability 10 furnish them. Yet The
erti2ns Of an acti~ and pide spread teeUoee are ne
ceSsdrg 20 drert such an end.
We ask planting friends in the country TO aid US In
this work 0f humanity.
Anything that you have TO give in the shape OF fosd
will be accspablecorn meal meat sweet potatoes field
peas, pumpkins, and all farm products that appease
human hunger.
Steamboats, aad railroad companies will give roe trans
portalion contributions to the " Free Market"
Mark the packages Free Market Mobile" II the
sacks or baskets DO marked with the of the donors
they will DO returned when requested.
Mayor and President Of The Association.
f. A. sHAFFER, Secretary.
i. W. McisNs, Treasurer.
G. Heyol Coa,rtI,ee-First ward Jacob Magss; Second
ward, G. K Foote Third ward, L. Gusringsr; Fourth
ward =. w. Mctnns: Fifth ward John W. Davis Sixth
ward, I. A. Hamilton; Seventh ward, +. A. Shaher.
The New York herald., 1862-04-10
RunOrs fn Mobile.
qEowLs Ar TnE OISeoRsBiP Oh fHE TELEGRAPH ny
nIr.r AI.1.


THE REBEL ACTH0RfTIEs.
From the Noble K.2 lister agd Advertiser N.rchIs
suUcts as thick biackbsrries were flying an over
the city Monday morning. The first was thai the
sunbcs, florids, Captain Hsyss had been cut out hy
neet of Isunchss from tho enemys biockaling o.t Wo
bei.vs we can pronounce tins "a cdndrd of the 1rst
water, and utterly unfoundcd.
Another rsyrt was that tvrnty-stx sail had beop
Of snip sland, aBd that the larger part Of them hal
sailed eaS wand
what we know positively abou, th. Is that on sstnr
n rgan, and neither OF them OF much force Another
report said 10 come BY telegraph from Mississippi CITY
that the sneuy had Qssseo UsnGsborough IN large
force, bound for Mobile. IL does not say whether ~
land or water " tho nrst the enemy hasakrn great
deal of unnecessary trouble IN making long n march
with two risefs aud bali creeks 10 croes when
there arc landings much nearer. II the iast ve do
not sr9 how icet could have passed Hands borough
We think there rs nothing IN this report.
Another rum0r that s largely credited 81 10 the effect
that tire meschsn, ssaushlp Florida with CARO- Tor
Haysns in attempting 70 run the blockade, had aot
aground IN the swssh channel OF Fort Morgau.
n Is certain that a. early hour this ysorpinr the
Confederate guuboat feet, with Commander Randolph ON
bJaTd, let the ciiy for the lower bay.
Meantime arc dong all chat IL pcssiblc 10 obtain
correct Information.
The telegraph controlled by the military authorities
and knowleige 10 necessarily cartsiicd in conss
qusrce.
We submit that the public ought 10 be allowed 10 know
the sruo state OF thing, except in where thee
military for secresy. This IL e,n pha
peoples war, and tbes Is reason II proprjety In
Withholding from them Information On points In which
they so deeply Interested, where IL can bs dvoe =, MI
saoty 10 the common cause.