davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
.EcRuYTs WANTED.

~ For Company r, Phonix regiment.
TINS magnbce mt Irish regiment organized by COLONEL
sOhoohAN should be the grand raying point for all
Arlshm.n who wish 10 serve their country.
ny vii D. commanded by Colonel MATHEW MURPHY, ut
k.Y.S.M. - '' 1880 e'
The officers Of This regiment instructed by Colonel
1yreIaD petore departure for the
months campaign. Ns 80 "o-O' '"'"o
Quarters ratons and clothing furnished AZ soon as mus
~ pa IRON s3 70 s23 per month commence from
- .,-., 500 BOUNTY
advance 80 se''ies Vie moAths Tay IN
heneI tickets VIII be given TO soldiers fafnilies
necrts Will DC received At the folioyiug paeas.--
eSner o. Nineteenth street and First ave.
uutt NJ Fatck mfrphy's, or .rI
Thrtysccond sweet; AZ James Burkss ~ ~, -, al
street m Mcheon, 40 Mulberry e and Al bsadouar
N. E. O'KrEfE, First Lieutenant, eepNuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
lsr BATTALION c SEg y9Ek , MOUNTED MILES

C100 "A SERGEANT LATELY DISCHARGED
RlVO. from the United States regular cavalry In New
Mexico where he served his entire enlistment as
i DESTROYS OF commission Second Lieutenant in 4 vol
unteer regiment best references from regular officers AL
dress for three days Sergeant Headiomce, cali at s3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

DECRtzTs wANTED.-TwENTYFIv GOOD MEN
HI TO OIL up Company A, Corcoran Zouaves Third reg
ment sInoa Breade Clothes win be furnished inmed
aey, with good quarters subsistence relief 20 families
date OF enroment $3 In 800 bounty al
the expiration of the Apply 70 Captain CAs Dun
Onee q Prince street; TO Second Lieutenant WILLIAM
BUTCHER of the Fire Zouavee at the Capitol III Joralo
poH street. rear Of City HAL Brooklyns \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

pECRuITs WANTED FOR THE HAw-
~ New York State Volunteers ,,nrvSf zOUAvRg
Island. The undersigned .ow staioned al Roanoke
10 raise ~ "a Xxx,
BY 70 Roanoke ~ Ia ~, a.
xslanf. RUSH q. HAWKINS,
Colonel Commanding, &C.
Recruits received a. 2s Grand street, Williamsburg be-
tween the hours o. 10 A. NJ and r. ~
scrgcantJAMEs b. DENHAM, Recruiting onlcer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

pEcRuITING HEADQUARTERS, THIRD REGIMENT,
LII Empire Brignde Corcoran Louaves, 4S3 Broadway.
The above regiment being the rst In the field the
call OF President Lincoln and authorized by
authorities Tearing does the honored OF
attached TO the Hon. r. B. spnoa's brigade, and command
ed by Marriott N. Croft Colonel and other
been under Gre Of the enemy and had experience IN the
field, and who nuemen OF ability and Parties
wishing themselves with his regiment will
20 their advantage call ct the recruiting hesdquarers
where all Information will NJ
Croft, Colonel, c. L. rockingham, Adjutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

HALLECK GUARD
COLONEL PEISSNER,
Nov forming under the call OF the government 70 %
ready In sixty dayA :.
Lieutenant who has been in the service OF the
received orders 10 recruit Company or
This guard and 10 ready " receive resruit&
II intended that this company shall be one Of the nnest
In the service.
Pay from $3.50 So per month.
Zach n as mustered VIII Dc sent 70 Oamp
Washington Island and provided with abundant ra
tons and good uniform
500 bounty at the expiration of enlistment
All pties wishing to act in the capacity OF commissioned
officers mus apply immediately position.
Recruiting oflee IS Chatham street. New York.
Lieut.. +. HEYBRUCA Recruiting O1icer.
HEADQUARTERS $50 Broadway. J. +. PATTERSON, Capt
Fs, Lrned, Superintendent Twelfth Infantry mastering
officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CIGARS VERY CHEAP.-SrECULAToRs Suffers
y and dealers procure Havana, Domestic and German
Segars decided bargains at No. IL Broadway up stairs or
the assignee who very DESTROYS Of closing the stock
CEGARs.-cASH ADVANCES MADE ON CoNs4GN.
mens OF segars, aud few lots o 6cgarsor cheap
TO reimburse advaiites.
]. W. earle, 90 Liberty street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
CPaNOLA's

EMPIRE BRIGADE.
Captain Jacob Wolsey having received authority to enrol
Accompany for this brigade has opened recruiting Office at
the Ivy Green" " Elm street.
This Is q splendid opportunity the members of the
First Fire who again DESTROYS Of leaving for the
seat Of
Comfortable quarters subsistence and clothing enroll
ment
Pay $l3 per month"; 500 bounty when the is
Competent young desiring commissioned Offices
should apply early. Captain JACOB WOLSEY,
Recruiting Olicer,
Ivy Green ~ Elm street, N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

CTANTON LEGION COLONEL W. H. ALLEN
- Recruits Immediately for COMPANY A, Stanton
Legion This Companys nearly full and requires bot few
complete good ratons and uniforms OF
the regular army furnished mustered into
service Promotions 10 the rank OF Lieutenant made from
the most CRYING OF the noncommissoned officers and
Yates.
The evidence OF Colonel Aliens treatment of his in
the First regiment 70 cnlstng
their being properly provided for Relief tickets furnish
ed 10 families Of soldiers Apply to w. II. JENSER,
Captain Company 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

CTANTON LEGION,
y COL WIN. Fl. ALLEN.
Is RECRUITS WANTED
Immediately for Company K in this Legion.
IS bounty paid the recruit IN.
500 bounty win he paid he is discharged Pay
from SIS to $Z3
Enlistment for three years during the war;
discharged.
Relief tickets issued 10 the families Of the e0isng
Promotions made from the rank and file.
6BR0EANTS WANTED-Apply TO
Capt. LIE GENDRE,
Corner OF West and Cortlandt streets, or
lit Grand stres L New York.
First Lieutenant GEO. q. BR0THERTCN
~ Crosby street
Second Lieutenant HORACE B. THOMPSON
Brca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25
CTANToH LEGION.
COLONEL WIN. II. ALLEN
ONE MONTHS PAY IN ADVANCE
alter being mustered In the service.

STANT0N LEGfON-wM. II. ALLEN. COMMANDER
~ Fifty able bodied men are wanted Tor Company H.
ton Legion. Application be made Lieutenant r. e
McTighe ct SIS Second avenue 22 avenue and ltl
Baxter street One months pay given advance Cloth.
ing and subsistence Immediately furnished.
T. X. McTfGfIE,
First Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

LII ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS, PAY, 500 BOUNTY,
"A Prize money Pensions, for soldiers and the rela-
iyes of such deceased collected by NEITLEfON.
GILBERT CAMP Ill Broadway (Trnity Buiding), first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

CPINOLA'S EMPIRE BRIGADE.-BEING AUTHOR
- lied the Governor the STATE OF New York 10 raise
company volunteers attached TO Spinolas Empire
Brigade ready to all ableboaed men who
wish to their country in first class contrary Each
he signs the roll, will be suosised and
clothed at the expense government
Portable the city Pay from $l3 to $23
month, 70 commence from date of enlk TIM
GEO. H. HITCHCOCK. Lieutenant, X. cruiting Ofse
Headquarters Lafayette Hall, BROADWAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
From Cairo.

Special Dispatch 10 the st. Louis Republican
CAIRO, Msy I3.-TheTe is 80 news OF imuor
tsnt movements by the army upon the Iounes
se9 The recent demonstration beyond Farm
ington By portion OF Gen Pogas division
wherein the brigade Of Gen. Paine was engaged
has DE- monstTsted that up 10 Friday lsst, the
enemy had not evacuated CoriHth Reports
since confirm this view OF the condition Of
affairs BosuTega-d is said to be fOrtitying
Grand Junction, with 4 view, probably. OF fall
ing back and making stand there in case of a
disastrous issue in the Corinth fight.
Our army is being gradually brought into Pc
Sihon before COrinth, from which place we were
distant but two miles at last accounts As fast
as we advance the expos I'd points are fortified
Our troops experience considerable difficulty
in making rapid advance, on account OF the
swampy nature of the ground, as they neaI Cor
inth. This alone will delay the great battle tOr
several days.
The gunboGt Mound City was considerably
stove in her bows during the engagement on Sat
urday- She was towed up the river By two
transports, and is now at Mound City, where
she will Immediately 60 into the dry dock TO re
pair her for offensive operations again.
General Strong visited her at Mound City this
afternoon, and also inspected the grounds and
hospital.
There are but fifty patients in the hospital now,
the balance having been discharged, cured or
sent to st. Louis.
The hospital buildings are being prepared and
fstedup for the reception If the wounded on the
occasiou Of the next battle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24

HIGHWAY ROBBERY On Thursday night
Richard Bailey, "a country gentleman from Mis-
sissppi, ielliuto company with young man at q
bowling saloon in the city. The youth borrow
ed ten dollars from him, and under prelense that
he would introduce him to some very pretty
women, induced him to accompany him to the
termination OF Shelby street on South street
While walking and talking together, they met
two men, one Of whom reaching over the youth s
head struck Bailey violent blow. The youth
Immediately ran oil, Bailey also ran away, going
in the direction of Fort Pickering. TIE two
men foilowe him. He had the misfortune to
tall iuto ditch, when the two men set upon
him. and beat him brutally, principally about
the head and face When they had reduced him
to helpless position, they searched his pockets
aud robbed him of money to the amount OF $40
The youth was arrested, but no direct prOoi
could be brought against him, and he was dis
charged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
No news from below to-day.
fsrent Fire on LONG I.Innd.

Dispatch to the Associated Press North
New YORK, May 13-One of the most de.
structiye fires which ever visited Long Island
has been raging for the last four days, destroy
ing large amount of property The fire broke
out near Stony Brook on Friday last, and was
caused by the burning off of lot on the farm
of Joel J. Smith 1t has swept over an area of
at least 10000 square acres, principally in the
town of BroOkhaven.
1t skirted the villages Of Stony Brook, Satan
ket, Port Jefferson, Mount Sinai, MiIlor's Place
on the north, New Village, Seldom, COram, Mid
die IsIsnd and Manorville in the middle, and
Patchoque, Belport, Mastic, Moriches and Onaque
on the south. Il passed some little distance
from he villages Of the north whilein the ,a-' '~r
1 It came so near IS TO eudanger dwellings, and
human lives. On the south side they suffered
more severely. At the village Of Mastic it
swept down 10 the shores of The Great South
bav. where many bans and outbuildngs we're
| destroyed
At ManorYilles several dwellings were destroyed
and il is said that several lives were lost in at.
tempting 10 arrest its progress
| A dispatch from Port Jefferson, May 18th.
says tho damage is variously estimated at from
| G3OO coo 10 S500000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24

PETERSBURG, May 19-Eighteen of the Mon
ito1s crew came ashore at three o'clock this
afternoon, at City Point, and were surprised
coming up the landing by the Confederate pick
cts, and ordered to surrender Nine of them,
including four officers, laid down their pistols
and cutlasses, when the others rushed to their
small boat and pnlled for the Monitor The
ConfedeIates fred on the rascals, killing eight
and taking an arm off of the ninth vandal.
The Monitor opened with her heavy guns, and
prevented the seizure Gt the boat and survivor
The captured Fsderals reached here at half
past P. N, and marched through Sycamore
street to General HIgsrs headquarters, yvL~rS
they were surrounded by a rrpst orer"A Oiio VI
tLs as-~-----l--, 90 q quaftermaster the bal
ance are midshipmen. None of the Conleder-
ates were hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
From New 1Iexico-FedernI Report,

Dispatches 20 the Associated Press North
KANSAS CITY, May l0.-The Santa Fs mail
has arrived, with advices from Fort Grain to the
23d ult Gen. Candy was al that place with his
command, whence it was Presumed Le would
move to Mssilla in Il short time
The Texans were on the retreat down tho river.
They had abandoned 35 Of their wagons and
buried some of their guns
When they crossed the Puelco river, near its
junction with the Rio GraRde, they separated
into small parties snj fed to the mountains,
abandoning their sick and al those who could
not travel with requisite speed
It is thought that the enemy will not make
another stand in the Territory but will eDdssy oT
to get home A hundred wagon loads Of pio
visions which had been collected at Santa Fe-
were sent to Fort Union on the 23d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
rhe tRnr in Nirasnin.

Dispatch 70 the Associated Press, Hortl.I
CUMBERLAND, Virgins, May l4.-Gen, Nc
Clellan's beadouarteTs we're established here
Yesterday, and are now pleasantly located on
the bank of the Pamunkey river The main
body of the army is rapidly concentrating at the
point designated by the commanding general.
A contraband who arrived from Richmond
states that between that city and the Chicka-
hominy river, q distance of some seventeen
niles the enemy are encamped In large force
where they expect to await the arrival Of the
army of the Potomac
As the rebels fall back, they drive before them
most OF the cattle, sheep and hogs, leaving only
such things as they cannot move
Explosions were heard yesterday in the direc
ton Of the Chickahominy, which are supposed
to have been caused by the blowing up of thG
railroad bridge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24

Below we give another Federal account Of this
affair. which we find III the St. Louis Democrat
of the 10th:
On Thursday, in q reconnaissance, We pene-
trated through the swsmps couple OF miles
beyond Pennington, and to within an equal dis
tance Of Coriuth, procuring valuable intorms-
lion in regard TO the character Of the country
there. Tie work accomplished, the column fell
back 10 Pennington. Yesterday, however, the
enemy returned the compliment by coming out
| IN strong force Quite brisk engagement en-
sued, participated m by about five or six Of Oul
regiments against force of fully 10000 on the
part Of the rebels.
Gen. Pope having received strict instructions
| to bring on no general engagement did not bring
M his reserves and gradually fell back with his
little force to little ways this side of Farming
ton. on either side of which village tho picketS
of the two armies axe now posted. It is re
ported that we lost in the engagement in killed
and wounded about one hundred and 6fty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
uoreIpu Nevs bv Efazara,

Graphic details are published OF tha opening
ceremonies at the great exhibition, The number
nresent was $4,000, ell being season ticket-hold-
ers. The Times pronounces the ceremonies en-
pbatically the gTandest and best managed seen
in England for years. The musical arrangements
were carried out according to programme. and
were very grand -r-,
The MoTniHg Posi-. in an editorial, deploIes the
sad spectacle presented by the American stten'
dance at the exhibition. The second day the sd-
mission was one guinea, and the number sold
over go 600. .. "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
Easer from, EurOpe-Arrivni of the steaniel
,Eurn.

FARTHER POINT, May l3-The steamer
Jura. from Liverpool lst, ria Londonderry 2i
passed here this morning.
The Paris correspondent 2f the IHdepeHdenc,
Beige asserts, in the most positive manner, thai
the projected intervention by France and Eng
land is confirmed The South will be required
to guarantee the emancipation of her slaves.
The same authority says that secret treaty
eXis's between France and Spain providing for
the early abolition of slavery in Cuba.
The opening OF the Great Exhibition in Lon
don was q perfect success
Breadstuffs are duh and quotations barely
maintained Provisions heavy
Consols 933 G93g American securities dal.
and unchanged.
At O large meeting or the Tyne a resolution
Yves carried, after considerable opposition, call
ing on the government to recognize the Confed-
crate States.
PARIS. May 2--The MOaleur Of this m0rH-
ing publishes a let.er from Mexico, commenting
on tie intolcrable conduct of the Mexican gov
ernment and the probability that the French
troops will not delay marching on the City Of
Mexico.
The Journal Des Pert Public Of today says
there is a question Of sending Marshal Neil to
Rome with military and diplomatic power. Il
is said he viii be charged TO conciiate. il posi-
ble, the protection which France gives to the
Holy See with the rights of the Italian nation.
The statement that Spanish and French troops
were about to march on Mexico has been formal
ly received he1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
9ailg Apptal.
TFR0u 0Ua EYGNIl5G EDITION OF VEST
FROM VICKsBURG

We find the following items in the Vicksburg
WEig of the DIST:
There was no change in the position Of the
Federal feet yesterday, Two or three shots were
fired from oUs Of the vessels in the afternoon
but for what pgrpose is not known. An addi
tionsI transport came up in the evening and Co K
her position with the feet
It was reported yesterday that some OF the
enemy came up as far as John Simonds' house
on Monday night, from where they went to Mr.
Savoy's and then returned to their boats. Il is
also said there was but one picket in that vicinity
and he made good his escape. We think steps
have been taken to prevent them advancing far
from their boats in the future
Il now appears that the result of the skirmish
below our city on Monday, was one killed and
three wounded on the enemy's side, and Captain
Mason wounded on our side The one killed is
said to have been pierced by four balls. The
wounded were taken to the boats by the enemy,
Had our men not been quite SO pIecipitats they
would have gotten every ons of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24

IL falling And s likely ~ be pretty low soon
The Evansville Jouruz! of Wednesday las
says The bsr ou the point opposite the city is
daily becoming more prominent. and HOw looms
up III vast proportions. The Pi;tsbUTg Dis
patch of the l3th SAYS the Ohio there Lsa fallen
10 the depth Of three feet inches and is stll
TecediHg The Die Vernon reports steady De
cline OF the IIyer az zui heiow keokuk. There
is Ho less than twelve feet all the way down.
The CRY Belle and L. ". keunett got out to
day tol New Madrid and Fort Pillow with heavy
loads OF lopg., etc. We learn the City Belle
will ply constantly as mail, freight, and pas
seuger boat between Cairo and Upton. We
have doubtless seen the last of the " old Aleck
Scott Il, d merchant vessel She, OF what Is left
Of her, the hall, al all eveHts-is Ou the ways
at Csrcndelet, and will soon be Launched, fitted
and running as first class Tam OF rebel crusher
with b-r machinery in the hold, iron sides and
roof, etc
CECINNATI-Ther river here continues 10 fall at
the rate of six inches in tWenLy-fOur hours The
river came 70 a stand at PiitsbUrg yesterday, the
marks indicating four feet six inches. Packers
report five feet OF the bars between here and
Marietta. Boats from below, loaded, are COM
PEELED to tighten over the mud in the Louisville
canal BLOW Louisville the river IS in fair
boating condition yet.
There is considerable shipments to ali points
Government shipments are also improving
there being considerable grain going to the Ten
nessee river.
1t just comes to light that there has beer a
g favored few" not stesmboatmen, who have
controlled the transportation from ST. Louis
The system Of bidding was adopted in this city
long .-COmHsreiaL, I4th.
New ALBANY.-The DeSotO left for the Mis-
sissippi fleet last night. Her builders, who re-
side here, were never paid for their work sud
there was some talk of attaching her The mat
ter, we believe, however, was referred to the War
Department. The gunbOst, or rather rsmboat.
feet will leave to-day for Cairo. The fleet com
prise five boats, of which the Lancaster No. 3 is
the AagbOat. Com. Elliott is in command
Ledger, 18Th.
LOUIsVILLE.-The river continued to fall
slowly last evening. with five fest six inches wa
ter in the eanal.-DsmOerGt i4th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24

ST. PAUL AND Pacific RAILwAY.-WeleaTu
from a gentleman recently from Minnesota, thai
the work is so tar advanced on tbs railroad be
tween st. Paul and ST Anthony part Of the
St. Paul and Pacific railway-that It will bs com
pleted between the two cities by the first Q! July
There is iron enough sG Lacrosse, we leaTu, to
connect st, Paul with the Falls city, aud it is
now going up the Mississippi, and there is No
dSubt that the contractors will DO able to fulfill
all thsy promise L further section OF eighteen
miles above St. Anthony, reaching " Anoka al
the mouth OF Rum river, is 10 be finished by the
frat of January. Thus definite commence
ment OF d most important line CT railway has
been made, and it is hoped that the antiCiPations
OF ito friends and projectors may be more than
Chicago Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
POKTER,s PlRTTSANS.
HEADQUARTERS PoETFRs 5 PAHTIsANs
SrMruETI-. -LENN NV aLsL. IL

3
SCMEByULE TENS, Nay slsi, 1851
All absent ma.,htr. OF this c.mmand will report 60
. these Headquarters frr iUl Y 3mIurd.a,ely-
9. Ali wLo hav- delivered ,l=r suas & he militia
csptaus Of tbi- Te-a-c i've diszcis sl bfia0 II posi-
Die. their IsseIi g. Tor fhs "a De-
BY o der f APP. r9res-
J. e BI5GS, a ct. @. =.
TIE attention Cl jIass Evla dssir.a= If enlisn
in this company au. .lo have 81, fImed to
the opersI o1 oI the G. 81; ls~ g. called g. the fC
low Eg d-esio OF tle Fl. crst.Iy OF War:
"a Volunteering b. uol sioppsd ty tEe |5ll C.ipt
bill. By s-cr "a i3, peTaHua ]! be as ac2s17ipfs msy
vOlgujear IA any co psny nov IL service. You are
referred 81 c,...y o. --i1s So = inclusive The
approved December ilfE 1854. ptrFidinz TO- rhe
pay Uen of f..rg ola.ee fH- tie ysas c-nInues
IN f5Ic-
; Military oiccrs between eighteen aad thirty y-fve
are u1raeed by she C3I-eElptou act
"Tha-qs0 # cash state under -xi.ting lava, viii
be liabli % Hii-sty ,uty under act OF April 10
" in .se copy e g1l act and IegulafO estCb-
lishsd for carrying 30 INTO feCt p
Very Tes., ,ti1iv, yss- obsdi-nt servaut
HEbEdE " RANUbLEH
ma E 4 EHarvH ~ Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24
EmDrOVement Committee

it ordained by the Board Of Mayor and AlJegrr-u
ID of the City of Memphis:
That from and after the passage Of this ordinance the
Committee Improvements, a lnsiOry thereof, !
conjunction with the Mayor shall all be- and hereby
authorized and empowered to have such damages msy
occur TO the bridges Of the city repaired in the intervals
Of the sessions OF the Board Of AldeTsn when IA their
judgment such damages will admit Of delay IN their
reparatiOn till another meeting VI ths Board Provided
the cost Of the work shall not exceed $50
. Be it further ordained, That ali contracts mals and
entered into by the Committee improvements under
The authority of the first section Of nis ordinance wiki
estimates Of the cost of fulfilling the shall be sub
tted to the Board Of Aldermen EheT first seco1d
regular meeting thereafter
3. Be il further ordained, That all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances conflicting with the provisions Of
this ordinance be. and the hereby Tepealst
Approved May LIST le62.
JOIN PARK Mayor.
Attsst-L R RICHARDS, City Register.
u1ygal lUt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-24

FREE MARKET AT the Fres Market, No
10 Shelby street, the distributor H. B Chiles
yesterday furnished 500 members of soldiers
families with the following articles: I4OO lbs
-four; 36 bushels corn meal 500 lbs. sugar
635 lbs bacon; Is bushels peas; II bushels
salt; 80 gallons mliassas.