davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NV YnKK. Ny. =
person detected

INV YORK, NOV -
Ii was uIn,red at F4iriax station yester-
day, that Gen. JIckson was On has way
down from the myrI.,4ins with 10000 men,
with the intention OF making a dash On eur
defene.s Ut Arlington Heights.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
mark cts.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET

"Wednesday, Nov. ..
At market rs Cattle. about 500 Beeves aud
rs Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows,
oae, two aud three years old.
Market bes:-e1tra per cwt. sG.25a6.5o LIST
quality, $3.50: q quality - -; 81 quality
a. 90.
Working Oxen, 500 $50 per pair.
Cows and Calves, SO, - 80.
YearIings. IS 90 aI0 90.
Two years old, SO a 10. Three years old $40
AL
sheep ard Lambs 1900 at market Prices, IN
lots 8 IS a 90 each. Extra AID Selections
% 56a45O.
Hides 4 8, per ID; Ps!ts 81 so I 70 EACH
Calf skins 9s per 10.
TalIow q S l. per 10.
REMAINS.
The market was about as usual on Thanksgiving
week small supply and few buyers. Cattle sold
about the same as last week some few Of the
very be.t slightly higher. sheep, as the
NUM- sr vas small, sold quick ard higher tLaa
last week,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
DISEASE, OF WoNESDa Ma,

attends exclusively to the treatment of PRIV al
Diseases and the special Diseases Of WOMEN, at
his REMEDIAL IssrITUrE for Special Diseases, at
10. 70 Union ST., Providenee. r. 1. See his ad-
ertissmsnt of ras GaxAr LsDIAs REMEDY FOR
FEMALES in this paper.
Nov. q. dawIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
WAsuiNcr \, Nv. .

Ex-President Buchanan in the NGioHal
Iaieligsnosr of to-day close tie controversy
between Gen. Scott and him &, and claims
that re has already furnished clear and dis
tinct responses to all the all, -.,'io Of Gen.
Scott
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
Nvxx YoRK No. %

The latest intelligence from Harper's Fer
~ reuresents Stonewall jackson as falling
back. This means that he is fastening to
join Lees main ARMY with his command.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
BATCuELoR,S HAIR DYE

TIE De IN TIE WUhLD.
William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye
produces a color not to be distinguished from ma
tare-warralted not t. iajure the Hair ia the
least; remedies the III Effects Of bad dyes, and in
TigorAtes the Hair for life. GREY. RED. OF
RUSTY HAIR instantly turns splendid Black
or Brown, leaving the H4ir soft and beautiful.--
Sold by all Druggists, &c
~Ths Gsauine is signed WILLIAM A
BACHELOR on the four siass ofeash Dor.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street,
New York.
Late 233 Broadway and l6 Bond Shsst)
mAydawly29
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NASHVILLE. Nov. 25

Some 100 Of Morgan's cavalry left camp
miles from Lebanon, to attack the FEEDER
ais At Woods Ferry, but were shelled back
with loss Of 10 men. Morgan is reported to
lave lett camp with his whole force the same
night to att. ok the louisiana and Northern
Railroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

The draft in this city aud county t. K
place to-day. Everything Pass Oh peace
ably and cheerful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

Gen Mcclellan and family arrived iasi
night and are stopping at the Fifth Avenne
Hotel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S
PCI.M MIC w 4 + T. X

PCLM MON w 4 + J. X :.
IT., most esrf4is and sPesly Tsnsdy sre diseor9sd
for az IKE Dsslsss Of The Chest and LEHgs,
Cough, Col4s, AshhAa, CoasEaP,io-,
Brone6i,Is I4F.,n "a, HoarseHess,
DtfTeaf Breath ~, Sors
Throat, Sc, SC.
THBsE WARNS give the most instantaneous
and perfect relief, AID when persevered with ac-
cording 70 directions, never fail 10 eject rapid
and lasting cure. Thousands have been re-
stored 10 perfect health who have tried other
means in vain To all classes and all constitutions
they arc equally a blessing and cure-nons need
DESPAIR, 10 matter how long the disease may have
existed or however severe ]; may be, Trovidei the
organic structure OF the vital organs Is not hope
I-ssly deciyed. Every one sfiieted should give
th, m Impartial trial.
10 VocALls1s AID PUBLIc SFEAKERs, these Wa
fers are peculiarly valuable they will IN one day
remove che most severe occasional hoarsenessi and
their regular use for few days will, at n time,
increase tie power and hexibi!i'y Of the voice,
greatly improving its tone, compass and eleaTness'
for which purpose they are regularly used BY
ulvly professional v0calists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
Rochester, y. I.
Price Is cents per box. For sa by all rug
risf. Nov. ll.-daEly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
JOHN WORKS ESTATE.

UTE THE SUBS RIBERS. having boca sP-
w pointed b. the Honorable tie Probate
Court for the District q Chitienden, Commission
sr. 10 receive, examine and adjust the claims ant
demands Of all persons. against the estate Of John
Work late Of Essex. in said District, deceased.
represented iusolvent, and a'so all claims AID de-
maids exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day of the date hereof, being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, We do therefore
hereby give notice, that we Wall attend &c vac
business Of our appointment at the dwelling Of
Mrs. J. NJ Work, in Essex, in said District, On
the last Wednesdays Of December aad april aeSs.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated this 9TH day Of November, A. ID. 1854.
In. WILLIAMS, lco-,r,i..icr.r,
p20vS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

ELECTION or MEMBERS OF CoNGREss--Ihe
R-loWs F4ls Times suggests that the elect
ION in this state for members OF TIE next
Congress be postponed un next Sepi'moeF'
with provision that the Governor be at
thorized in case Of an extra Session u Con
gress, to FIX a time for the election PRIOR TO
September. This suggestion deserves eOnsid-
eiatiOn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
PHILIP LEE, Proprietor,
1876 William Street, n. Y.


VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION For
the arrangements Of the system iusidental to the
change Of diet, Wounds. Erupticns, and expo
cures. which every Volunteer is liable to, there
no remedies so safe, convenient. and reliable
as HOLL0wAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT, Is
cents per box. 20g
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

A letter IRON st Johns river, Fla. re-
Iorts the establishment OF colony vi white
hull. They are ali ULIon men OF Southern
birth. who had fed from home to avoid the
rebel CONSUMPTION. SIX or seven hundred
ontr,baI ds have been sent from The neigh
borbood TO Pot Royal or Fernandina. All
xere rppaways ir0n seryitude.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
Special iOlICcs
HAVE You A FAMILYI THEN

HAVE YOU A FAMILY THEN
procure a case Of Doctors Gifords l.oneopa .hio
out these invaluable eurAtives, better be without
bread sometimes, thaa lose tho adsant1.-e aaord-
ed in arrsstirg disease thereby swing trouble,
sickness, ami perhaps life. These preparations
forty diHerent kinds) srsPut uneIPressly to meet
the wants Of fa1ilivs. Sold singly in boxes at
IS ceuts.-An assortment sold BY J. ". Roby
Co, Agent.
PHILIP LEE. Proprietor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NOTICE.

TyHOSE who are compelled to use wATxE A. a
L beverage should buy ono Of those new ecs-
melted water pals at
PEIRCE5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
HALIFAX. Nov. IS.


The steamship Africa arrived at tins point
at 10 this A. NJ.
The Journal OF S.. Petersburg contains
the reply of Prince GJrtsehakof to the note
of De L'IIuys which Is IN substance as ioi-
lows:
After recalling the constant tflrts OF kns-
STA in favor OF CANCELLATION, Prince Gortscha-
K, # says that it is requisite above all things
to avoid the appearance OF any pressure
Whatever capable of chilling public opinion
in America.
We believe that combined measure oil
the three Powers, however co1clliat0ry, Il
Presented in an oficial or oihciols character
would be the caus. Of arriving It 4 result
opposed to plciicl.iJn.
1t. however France should persist IN her
intention of mediation and England should
acauiesee in her course, instructions shall be
sent to Baron Stoeckl at Washington to lend
to both his colleagues there, the French and
English Ministers, if not official aid at least
moral support.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
Nav YuHK, Nov. 20.

The Ericsson iron clad battery Passaic'
left to day for active service. The Montauk
will soOa follow.
Tee POST says movement Is on loot IN
this city Tor the dispatch Of two or three
ship loads of provisions to England Tor the
relief Of the starving operatives of Lanea-
shire.
Eminent shipping men aud merchants
have taken the subject in hand aud 1t is
proposed 10 SEM one vessel Immediately
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

16u555- {Tt5lj q l9{h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NEWS OF THE WAR,

ST. MARTS, FLA. BURNED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

In the cen
ter OF which
isA cut Of a
lady hold
ing coffee
pot. The Ia
belsare red,
green, and
blue,and are
copyright
ed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

For sale by
EDWARD BARLOW.
Burlington, sept. 9Th. 1862. dsutf
LECTURES ON MORAL SCIENCE
nELIVERED before the Lowell Institute
~ Boston, y Mark Ho 2kins, D. D., Ii. b.
." Andree De Taverney." by Alexander Dumas.
The Northern Colonies" by jacob Abbott.
q" The Poor Girl AMI True oman; :" A book fer
Girls.
" The Riveriale Story Books" for yopng folks,
by Oliver Optics-l2 vols. Received and tor
sale by g. FULLER.
burlington. Nov. 8. 1852.
FI'HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December
Il Received and for s4le at
Nov. IS.
ERESH LEMONS this day received
at PEIRCES.
DoYs' and YOUTHS RUBBER BOOTS,
- just received at
PROUTYs.
1sENs' RUBBER BOOTS. received this dav
w at PkOUrY'S.
OUNCES, OUNCES, OUNCES.
Il HIS DAY reserved, all in good order. For
II sale low. CT HART,
No. Bank Bl eek
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

A dispatch from Siahl's Headquarters dated
2OIh, says 50 rebel cavalry are at Warren
ton. and uart with 500 men and cannon
are at Warrenion Junction. Our scouts
founl no rebels il MIddleburg, Aide, Or
Gainesville. bot met numbe of stragglers.
A Fairfax despatch dated Friday afternoon
,ays a captured PIusslan belonging &
Sluart's Light Battery, reports Stuart with
10 regiments Of cavalry. and one com pAhy
hight artillery ol piecrs. Tney lelt Cu'feP-
per on Tuesday last. Part OF the ioree went
to MarrenIyn junction to reiOln their CON-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

Asenten Ser .Mtnn. Staats5e'tu"e' ="
Mtnne( (ota.
oaltina5 unp Datota Co. 5err peripe.
Nem ulm unp Brown County ST. Sprlter,
81. Veter uup 9lieplet @tY %. 9dimntel,, j
5t. Mutbony u. MNnniapplis, Ortb w. Snoelau@'
Carver ct. 2ult, r.,
Manfatu 5:rr Satus 8. 9artn1an,' T.
5tiu patsr unp Walbinstun GtY,9b. 9@eHsr, ~
Diupna uup Winpna @tY 81. 6tl9er.s
BeQeplaiu 5err 5ran5 .. 3eYoerlteet:,
,5artbault, Jtice 3d., 5err @ott1rteo 6ledenFe'"'
Nsaos 9anbine. 8. Duerre.
Nep @ing, Serr Sobn Grteer'@'
Wabalbap, .@errss 5uber. ~ - .u
Ga Grpl1e, 5err Sell. ..aat !5r u
Bru,puspi(le 1err TriB Slid: 4
BuFalp @itY, Bisc.. 81. @hIttlsr.
gountain City, Di5s. Or. @pilbr, .o !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
Salpp,t ,,nb &e{famrafio1t

I'm Mtben dunn.
Der llnter3eidnete empfeblt bieru,it ben, ver-
ebrten beuti9en Yublitum (eiu ,t5o0l7
saloon: s.! unb Meftaurations ii @efbdft
tr6nfe uub '''''''''' ''''''.
E=sEbei gorlfeQnnsen I'M &beater talte uub
tparme @peilen aerabrei9t. -
r-.. WduI fnk>r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
Gbica9p @a9erbier -SQlplt
eJpbu Gb. 8efbt.
Gde ber @afbinstonz u. Dritten 5tr,

Vut Oct 2Ou1DtH9t01S Il. Orfttett Sfr.
Iy ct. - aul, Minn.
Dsm seebrteu publitum bic er9ebenfe Mnaefae.
bab iA BON nun ab ftet6 bereit bin, uteinen ,per.
tben 9dlten NIT allen @prten GBmaaren. ala
S9inlen unb 3unge, S@wei3er unb Qimburoer
Safe, 9aroinesun n1ari1irten pdrinaen Il. alien
Irten Warfen III n1einem @alep alfluparf.ns'
. Raifee auf Beriangen. 3'-, ~
Deeelei4eu balte id itete purratbis: Mue @pr
ten teine Vlqueure, oor3aeli9e &tgafrtn uub
s@ Beftes 2a9erbier. at5aa il:
g q Dstne- Gabtntts au pa1s. u.t13 ..t9aa.
= s pbn@Gb NeMts
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
u Nrbetter< <@Qlle
ron Ct. g. ~ Nnnf

Drittt @trabe. eeeeniber Der Yresbst,riau-
STRIDE, ct. paul, Minn.
o IN e1eiem neu- uno freunblt9 etnseri&teteu
9aeerbier-@alepn 1T tets 3u baben ''''''
Seltes 3a9erbier 2 @las fQr S Gents
2alte @peilen unb Seine &isarr.n.
---....... .-...... -...... s. @. 81 AMI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
MINNESOTA STAAT TSZE1FUNG,

A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REU7 HEX g. EAEA'
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
u nion- i ;. n||:''-0all. u
9feuetablirteS
- etn /, 0ef16ft.
@eprA 8en3.

un9arweine a
GranS5fl@e unb
...... - @atamba<@etne
een Serlg!ebentn Sabrgdn9en, aeldbe beim Du,-
3eno, Slaide unb @las aertauft perben in itiner
SSetnbaue, 0ritte Citrate.
s~tl@en Martet- u. @aibineton-Str..
Gren9's Stefnsebaupe.
Desslei&en ilnbbOrt itets su baben:
Srtf I 6 e SDfterS,
bas Dubenb 3u 80 gte.
Ae&ter @&mei3er unp &tmburaet &d1e,
@arpellen unb @arpine1,. ii -
5erner: @usee3ei4netes pittsburab ale
:ne y prter. unb feine 2itSre pSn aIlen
Arten. o. Mu9 babe i9 turalit cine @tnbuuo
Seltfer- a9afer IN
erbalten, tpetes id ltetS porratbia balteu unb IN
ben mpsttlt biQisften Wreiieu nerfauftn perbe.
Sonie enbli@ elm erceQentee M0ortiutent BON
9aoanna=G Giearros.
Werfebenees If AQes gut unb in rti@er glue
@pbrh @e1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

uBer[t@1er<@Qlle" ~
l&ras ee9eniiber Der .Mrbeittr-baIles
Dritte. .@traBe.
ct. Yaul, -e.. Minu.
8% @ute6 Bter.
@ &alte Speffeu
une 1reunelide Beoienung mirb ieper Beliebiae
metner 9eebrten. @dlte ltets surinbtu. ~ o
5errma1 &refk.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

We ~ sEsE;54F8s
.saiiIoTa{s ss5 i,3eeH aiaislF4a aE
.iss;lta1 nn9 .sn
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-10
No More Cancellation,

This policy of Cancellation has been tried
long enough. Fifteen months of open, persist
ent rebellion against the best Government on
earth has made the measure of these mems
guilt full to the uttermost The voice of the
nation to-day is-subjugate, exterminate, ami
hilate from the face of the earth the enemies
of the republic, if they will not submit to its
authority. No more attempts to please, coax
or conciliate-ride over them rough.shod-
trample them to powder beneath the,terrible
wrath OF great and aroused people.
This is not vengeance, not hatred. 1 have
no such feelings in my heart. 1t is simply the
feeling of the people that either the republic
must perish or its enemies-that all time for
trifling and Oily dallying has passed, and that
there is but one way to deal with these traitors
and rebels, and that is for the nation to rise in
its giant power and hurl upon them the thun-
der-bolts of its fury.
Strip them of their property, visit them with
war In all its ferceness and desolation. Let
their Land become wilderness, let loose upon
them the fiery rain of battle and of war, until
1t shall become scOurge SO terrible as to make
them realize the greatness of the power of the
American republic, and submit in fear and dis
may before its irresistible onset.-Hon. E. c.
Larned at the Chicago AGAR meeting
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-10
EXPLOSION AND FIRE ON A STEAMBOAT.
Loss of Life and Destruction Of Property.

From the Louisville Democrat, August 81
About hslf-psst six o'clock last evening, the
most terrible accident occurred at the river
that we have been forced to chronicle for years,
casting gloom over the community. The
steamer Commodore Perry, Capt. Andrews,
which arrived in the morning from the Cum
berland river with load of cotton and to-
bacco, collapsed a fue and Immediately caught
fire. She had been receiving additional
freight, destined for Cincinnati, and was about
to leave when the accident occurred.
1t is utterly impossible to tell the loss of life
though it was great, rs most of the passengers
were at the supper table The noise and con-
fusion, the shrieks of the wounded-shouts and
cries of men, and neighing of horses, amid the
smoke and steam, were terrific. Many of the
passengers jumped overheard, and as the lines
were still on shore, though not fast, reached the
shore in safety. Others whe jumped over
were drowned. Those who were blown into
the river were either killed by the conclusion
or drowned in the water.
One lady with child in her arms, accom-
panied by an elderly woman, believed to be
her mother, jumped overheard on the shore
side aud fell with her weight on the edge of q
sunken skif, striking her in the breast and
head; the blow deprived her of life for a time,
but she was resuseitated and removed for
proper attention the elderly lady also jumped,
but toward the river side, and, going in head
first, must have been drowned.
Two or three fremen, who were standing in
front of the boilers at the time, were dread
fully scalded, one of them, VIM. White, of
Pittsburg, cannot live. The books and papers
having been lost, it is impossible to give list
of the passengers, or even Of those lost. The
number killed and drowned is believed to have
been ten or twelve.
Mr.. Geo. j. Clark, agent of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company,
who was in the clerks Office at the time, was
blown up so that his head struck the hurri-
cane roof, but he fell back again, and rushed
out on the guards, and, as soon as he recovered
from the shock, gave all the assistance he
could. His account of the scene is graphic.
He finally managed to escape to the shore af-
ter jumping overheard, but came very near
loosing his life.
The cotton or board caught fire instantly,
and the flames spread with terrific rapidity
The steam fire engines were soon at the spot
but they could not save anything above the
hold. There were a number of horses aboard
two or three were burned one jumped over
board and was saved. The number Of passen
gers was believed to be about thirty. Capt
| Andrews and the clerk are ameng the un
| injured.
| The amount of Gotten we did not learn, but
it was heavy. A portion of it was shipped
| by Messrs. Guthrie & Co., of this city. The
tobacco will be mostly saved, though in dam
aged condition, it was in the hold. Thu
total amount of loss we could not ascertain.
The Commodore Perry was a stern-whee
boat, owned in Pittsburg, and insured. TIL
money was saved.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-10
Cen. Pope.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Jaly 26.l
An officer of Bragg's army stated to us when
he heard of Pope's transfer TO Virginia to COM
mand the Yankee forces in the Piedmont and
Potomac regions, that he was q very bold aid
audscious commander, and would surprise US
by unexpected enterprises, unless We were
very vigilant. But he also said that his plans
were not we'll conceived or judicious, and that
he would expose himself to heavy chastisement
and disaster if our opposing General should be
on the alert.
Pope seems TO be verifying the account thus
given of him. lie has made a number of auda-
cious demonstrations against our railroad, to
Gordonsville. His troops have also displayed
much activity, though, indeed, to but little
purpose, in the counties around Culpepper.
Let now our commanders show themselves
skillful in aVailing of the chances which their
brother officer says Pope will abundantly
afford. He has come into Virginia with the
furious denunciation and impetuosity of q mad
man. Let our cool and astute and enel getic
leaders and their brave troops catch him and
put him in straight jacket.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-10
The sscen

The uprising of the people OF me North in
April, 1861, was regarded as the most remark
able exhibition of love of eouRtry the world
had ever witnessed. Nothing like it had oe-
CURED since the world began. But the second
rising of the nation, which is now going on,
far surpasses the former. Then one in thous-
and offered himself for the contest; now, the
whole nation is rushing to arms.
Less than month ago the President called
Tor 500, 600 additional troops, the quota was as
signed the different States. Vermont has COM
menced forwarding her regiments to the field.
Illinois is now demanding arms to eouip her
legions already enlisted, and the eleven regi-
ments of Indiana will soon be full. Other
States are alike nobly responding to the call.
The old regiments we are glad to learn are ran
idly filing up with fresh and vigorous recruits
In Indiana we are menaced with guerrilla
raids. Gov. Morton has called for troops to
avenge the insult offered to our soil, and in q
single day whole regiment is organized and
equipped. We have already informed our
readers how promptly Greensburgh, Lafayette
and Terre Haute responded to the call. Put
nam county was asked for company. She
lad just sent one company of infantry.to Ter
re Haute and one of artillery to Indianapolis;
but she made no excuse, and, in "a hours not
one company only, but three companies were
ready to receive their arms, and within two
days are on Kentucky SOIL The whole border
nor.h of US, to tie Big Miami is now brist-
ling with bayonets ready to defend our breth-
rem in the gallant Old Commonwealth of Ken
lucky. The people are just beginning to real
ize that we are in the midst of gigantic war,
and they are preparing to end it. Traitors,
both at home and abroad, may we'll begin to
skulk and tremble, and flee from the wrath of
an aroused nation of treemen.-- Evansville
.Tayys.g,oJ
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-10


Revised daily for the UNION APPEAL by /. D.
Conway Co., wholesale and retail grocer, No. a
Madison street between Main street and Front Row.
COTTON-30 to 33c in gold.
CoFFE-sales at % to 25c > n for Rio; Java S.
FLoUR-sales of superfne st 1926 to 81; choice
extra, s5.25 to Sc: double extra 81.
sUGAR-yery little in market; selling at to e1zc
for good quality.
BACON-Sugar. cured canvassed hams from to Sc;
plain do country cured, to SC shoulders, best at
to 81; sides, to &c.
LARD-At SIC. IN bbls; choice, in kegs, So to &c.
BUTTERsales of good at from IA to Ice
EGGS-At from Is to 15e. by the brl.
soAP-PAlm Sc , M German 61zc.
COAL oIL-4Oc BY the brI.
SWEET P0TAT0Es-s1 2 bush.
MACKEREL-sales Of No. at s1s . brl; half brls So
kits 81 80. No. large 1880; half brls 81.
HERRING-Ssles of Holland at So . keg.
WHITE FIsH-Hslf-bbls, at 81 so.
PoTAToES-At 81 2 bush.
RYE-At Coo . bush.
BEANs-sales of choice white at $500 = bushel
choice navy, 81 Us to $3.50; castor beans zoe.
PEAs-Sales Of split at 81 , bush
HOMINY-ssles of flint at sl.25 2 bush.
CORN MEAL-At 6oc 3 bushel.
CANDLE@Sales of star, in large quantities, st Il
to Ice 2 n pressed, 10c.
LAGER BIER-Sales at Sl4 Q brl; half brls $3.50.
HAY-Sales at $50 TO s23 per ton.
CATAwBA WINE-At s. a dog.
OATS-At As to 4714c.
C0RN-Sales at SOC per bush.
sALT-At SC q bril-, and firm.
CHEEsE-At 8 to &c p 70.
CHICKENS-At 50 to s.. so p doz.
The above quotations are in Federal currency and
Northern money