davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

posed in bis honor by violating solemn duty of his pro
! f9ssou
It is very rarely that the telegraph lines any tee-
.aYaers connected with the lines responsible
tor the truth faIy any information transmitted by
them. They rereve and transmit messages signed by
their respective and deliver them to the persons
or parties they addressed; like the postmas
ter TO melting and delivering letters they do not and
stop enquire into the truth Of their contents
the responsibility OF their authors Ia times like these
however the authorities exercising partial rstric
ou upon the telegraph. and having military possession
of the lines messages giving improper information are
not allowed 10 be sent
The business Of te.egraphing has ral1ly grown into
general during the last i've years especially for com
mercia purposes This latter great cass OF business,
however constituting the main reliance for support and
profit has been almost entirely supplanted by mill
ary business. the commerce Of the country being pros
trats whole country absorbed the war. The
IeGraph interests of the country-empoyiDg in the
North American States aggregate capital Of from
eight to u millions Of doIlars-has chiefly fallen into
the hands OF six large corporations.
The corporations owning operating all the lines
in Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi Louisiana and
North Alabama is known is the South Western Tele-
graph Company. Their executivs office has hitherto
beeu in Louisville bur removed Nashville at the
beginning OF the present troubles thence this place.
and more recently TO jackson, Miss DR.. n Green is
president Geo l. Douglass treasurer and T. l. Carter
secretary; the three constitute executive board
The practical management OF the line is under our
worthy fsOwcitizsn J. Vanhorn, Esq, as general su-
periutendent and TO his and the efficiency lis eompe
tent assistant superintendent indebted for what
is universally conceded the best working line the
continent.
The lines across the and throughout Arkansas |
have been chiefly constructed are managed by cur
enterprising friend H. NJ Montgomery Esq, the head
of a corporation known the Arkansas State Tele-
graph Company and to his persevering energy
indebted for maintaining teegraphic muuication with
Little Rock and Fort Smith, under all the difficulties
caused by swamps, forests and floods. To the ever
ready kindness Of J. Coleman, ESQ., the Memphis Office
has for years owed its high degree Of popularity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

nERSBNS having lsi- s} -.i.a- -l5 I5- gGy E7i' "a.
for gg,-irs viii pIea. .s.i 1li BEL. rh il...ea
ctely 'l Lal H 4-,titi'
7rrEs-. - .4-f-I 20 4u ti-a ts..u r4-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
WANTED B
NsETREE

.1OR RECRUITS % Gii u1 fre HE- fa- i=4i
sDUU Senior Regimen T1aa55a-s Nsl.H-. -..-
&c. EI4-.islt-ID
my5i 10 ta.Gu,t o.. H'l . 1ain-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

AssAULIING A WOMAN "A Raffal wa,
charged before tine Ercorder yesterday with whipping
another mans wife. Hewas fined ten collars aud bound
over in five hundred dollars TO keep what the whole
Coniederacy is engaged in breasiug-the peac.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
FOR SALE
CANFEREPATE MONEY

"a b. ssiI salia EGHt HAN aad ~ OMAN cheap
" for CcnfeJerat- l-CuEF eau ou
Il FIRsIENEUHt & CO.
rrv9s5s $50 Nsia street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

Gs5@ Wallace, Hyde & Rogerson sell, as will
be seen by advertisement large lot Of sugar moasses
tobacco, furniture steamboat bells, etc, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

TIVE undersigned offers for sale SPLENDID trae q
Il Land containing two hundred a'res one ana a hai'
- gHAS GRESHAM.
,--a-lvr+ or. WN EDWARDS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

SELLING WH>KY-Fur this Offensr f. Panic
was yeserda. fined twsnly.va dolars by tha Reeorder
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

z Where the crowd goes to buy the cheap
goods at A L. Andrews & Co, 25I Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
WANTED.

GOOD WASHER IRe&EE aaI COOK whit,
"a or black. Apiiy iumedia'siy 10
M AIKEN.
mvas3ts h + Faru-,orth s Cos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY %. $50.
EI..kIE- ...........LI-.

Notice 20 News Agents, News DeRIeru, and
she Public Generally.
In consequence OF the greatly increased cost
of paper and ink, both having gone up within
tho past Two or three month over ono hundred
per cent, we are forced, in selt-defeus- 10 raise
the price of the paper upon all news dealers,
carriers and agents. From aud after thus date,
therefore, the Uniform price OF cur paper vii BE-
FIVE CENTS, per copy. Il viii be retailsd at the
counter, rs heretofore, at five cen s..
May y, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
TARIFF OF PRICES.

BEEF OE FJCE.
First quality not to exceed l2o per pound
Third do do &c d.
BEES AT BETAL-
First class, comprising loas and rl5s not 10 exceed @
Second DO round and rulp -@4zc.
Third DO neck, shoulder a1d c-.ess &C.
PORK
On foot, gross, not 50 exceed Ice
Hog round, as per quality, % to z5e.
Hams and sides, 81 retail, Soc.
shoulders, 25 10 27e-
In barrels and uerees, 22to 23a-
In kegs, p TO -.
Double extra, wholesale. SIS per barrel
Single do do s4 DO.
Double extra, at retail, SO DO.
saPsfans s54sa2 do DO DO 81 81 DO Do
At wholesale mott exceed 81 per 5u--sL
AT retail do $50 do
COIN NEAL.
A.xaolsssls, not 70 exceed 8 . pes slsasL
WHEAT
AS per quality, sL75 to s2.25 per bushsL
Oats Sl-25
Liverpool coarse, $500 per sack
do me, Sl6.o0 do.
Packing SI2OO do.
At retail per pound, l2szc.
SUGAR
Brown and clarified TO l1lzc
At retail 2 TO l5c.
MOLASSEsr
Al wholesale, J0c.
At retail 35 70 40e.
COFFEE
At retail SL00.
small retailers in lard are allowed an advance not 10
exceed p per cent, and small retailers iu tolr l5 per
cent. By command Of THOS H. EJSSEk
Colonel Commanding Post
Official: THOMAS " CROwDER
my24Iw Acting Post AITiu-aur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

GOING FAsT-Lades dress goods, this NOM
ing at a. NJ, at A L. Andrews Co. 25l Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

q Where to BUY cheap, at the auction sale
this morning A. 1. Andrews I. Co, 81 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
SOUTHERN SOAP And CANDLE NORRIS

d. P.4.TTE : CO.,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
TTlAl.LOW Bssswax, Soap Grease. good Wood Asle.
y afeb hong all tivrsas a-.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
STRAYEU.

EyR0sf the subscriber ffa~ G5'u one spotted RISE
I ssd one nropsu mare MUiE + wisH g. 2. ma5s el
npou her shoulder any Iaturm3.iou concerning 2
them " IL Ue rewarded by
VILLA E. WEkNFr
r-nsEl.. C-rnar Lauc- .nl -an-eE --re-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
WANTED TO INVEST,
FROM 10000 TO 75,O0O Dollars

invest in an improved PLANTATION and
1 HANDS, betwesn Memphis ana Vicksozrg en- or
near the Mississippi river in desirable improved R
Estate Ia or near the City Of Memphis Prop0zals %
sell invited from principals and cnly .uo-
from agents., addressed with sealed names and descrp
ton Of property, 10 Lock BOX No 264 Memphis Pos
Office PURCHASER
rnv2I.lOt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS
NArANTEn.

no HIRE, O Wtiis c.. c5loT.d GIRL sui ej for nuns
IL ing child A good t6l.e j. offered Apply TO
o. MI slsI4EB Uptician
yDvaS 20 a Nam street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

uyz54*
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

HEAVY BOOTs ARE SCARCE. - We call al
tenton the sale Of Boots the Arcade this morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
FIFTY MEN WANTED
4 RARE CHANCE 10 CONSCRLPTS

I iEUT BRISsET. # he company ri Sap5sf~ aud
4 Miner G. e. A. nov stationed 81 lort PHlo7r -
novr th's city TecTg5tfrE t-r Dds &c .Ual. B 5.s
cilsI1z r. rcd s-T r- fa company 80 fie
rueul.T service with han aE-T Mechanics aEd labor
srs especially ssg Iuvif. .r rsu aud eurs lae 1l
try needs them Dfizs iH Jsiis- slu Block
ruvg5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
sscn.ucLzr saalr- ando. ConsideratLon.

gEeB5ucIrY Affairs HsdcT Consideration.
A special dispatch to the New York Herald,
from Washington, says
The condition Of affairs in Kentucky was the
subject Of a special Cabinet consultation to-day
Gen Boyd IS here. at the request Of the military
bcarJ Of the Stale 90 urge the immediate ad0P
ton of measures TO protect Union men from to-
depredaious of bands of Confederate maraUders
which iafast the State. It IS, representa- that
the exercise Of military authority is indispenss-
bic to deal with hundreds Of returned Conied-
crates and Confederate sympathizers, who are IN
various parts of the State intimidating and op
pressing Union men. Fears are entertained that
senaus trouble uiI result from the combination
Of dislayalis.7 lhels with a view Of Influencing
the August elections The State military board
make a strong apP5a! for assistance. Numer-
GUS instances arc cited 0t Iecuits tor the Con
lederals aIu.iss bsiug openly raised, organized,
drilled and uarcue1 of The lusOtence Of the
Confederate svmpathizars IS said TO be intoler-
able Il is urged that it would be economical
b. station p sufficient military power in Ken
iuczy now. aud suppress these Confederate OF
rsuizatious in tbe5r commencement, instead Ct
waiting for them 10 mature and be compelled TO
fight them
ADVANTAGE or C0EDEEsATIoN Give the
nth. the cream. the marrow the essence, the
ere
Press youT thoughts. pack them, bring every
! thing TO 8 burning scJlchiug focus. Avoid pre-
! faces. cigcuIniocutous rush right into your
subiect at once Begin before you think Of It,
and keep dzsbiug Ou with ali your might Uutii
you sTe done. s., also in preaching, praying
exhortug, tesGlyiDC, say what you have to say
and stop
A tremendous thought may be packed into a
] -11-l krIl
and like that proiecule, cut down all before ii
Short articles are generally more effective, huc
more readers. and are more widely copied thar
! lonp ones Pack your thoughts closely together
| and though your article may be brief. 1t vii
have more weight and viii be more likely Il
make SIT impression
@The firing between ten and eleven o'clocl
Saturday night, proceeded from the ThUnderbol
battery Our water pickets discovered tire
lbarges Of Yankees accommodating the river be
low, and the signal being given the battery sen
three charges of grape shot in search 4 them
hut with what effect has not been ssceItained.
Several rounds were also exchanged betwea
our picksts aud the Fsderals, with no damag
or our side.
The same party attempted to ascend Her
lrver leading 10 Isle Of Hope, but were tIed 0l
| by Col WILSON, pjcFes and beat a hasty re
treat
We 4Ta pleased 10 zee that our system Of rive
pickets has been so nearly perfected They ar
now DONG good service, and it Is difficult
p elUda tbom.-SaraHHah Republican, May 18Th
IL An editorial article in laie number
I ! the New York Times ON the subject Of tho ia
y Of Fort EIacou. concludes as follows:
i Now let Gen Hunter look out for his laurel
It ia Guile time that tie insolent rebels and snol
of South Carolina were blown out OF Fort Sun
, ter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29

II The Montgomery Mail says that HOO Fed
eral prisoners reached that city last week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
$50 REWARD.


DESERTED from my company private Patrie-
II Mannix. viii pay so reward for bis delivery 70
at his company. THOS. STOKES.
my27lwF Capt B. K 2i Reg. Tenn Vol.
Lumber for sale.
LOT OF lumber. suitable for building OF fencing.
u Apply to Geo. Brown at the Far Grounds. or
NJ BLESSING.
mv27-3t+ Gavoso Stable. Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
200 RECRUITS WANTED

WILL reeeive Two Hundred stout able bodied men.
If they vii present themselves at ny beadquartei
BY the l5t OF Jupe, with good horse and gun wish
none but those who desrs 20 be actively engaged 5y
headquarters for the present, is at Cornh sss pp
Come on boys you want heap Of fun and ALL some
Yankees N 3. FORREST.
myls lot Col Commanding Forrests Regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
TENNESSEE HARIIH AND fIBG
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
oReA-Nrz7GIy ~ lesa

GBEGGTez- - = ftitt st- 1890
CAPITAL sis paid ia rsss,,ygs,
suTPlzs ---- .-.-.------. "''-%0'
JOSEPH pEftz stszai.a.
" rrrt-- s.as-fazy
& lG9abai-E. Ay-.t
gcls-Iy -. 2 l-r----L -lZeee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
The Formation of Fnrtisan Companies

Though the courtesy u Hon. W. PoEcher
Miles, (says tLe Charleston Heronry) We are
enabled to furnish our readers with the following
letter uoln the Secretary of War On tho subject
OF the formation Of companies of paTtsans un-
der the fecsu act OF Congress:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-29
tOEELDEEATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT
RI-nMnNn NJ Il lsEl


SIR Authority b raIao partisan corps is
granted only upon application, approved by the
general commanding the department in which
theis services are required. The number of
such corps, aud their kind or arm Of service, are
lhus left exclusively within the control Of the
general commanding the department, The Off
GERS thus authorized, are commissioned with
proper rank, when the corps is mustered; all
subordinate officers ale elected These corps
must be- regularly enlisted aud mustered for the
war, and must be organized as other corps of
the ike arm, viz: sixty privates to each com
psuv Of cavalry siEty-tOuT to each company OF
infantry, etc. Ii is not considered desirable to
increase the number OF such corps beyond the
actual exigencies of the service in each depart
ment, and this is the purpose of the rule which
has been adopted, aud is stated above Noluu-
teers for such corps may be received within the
ages Of cOnscrpuon, from any persons not &C
Juajly iu service, or enrolled as conscripts. In
regard to pay, bounty, clothing, arms, etc these
corps stand on precisely the same footing as
other volunteers tOI the war
Respectfully,
GE0. W. . RANDOLPH, Secretary of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

denominations were made FOR Congress BY tht
Seymour Democracy Of Ibis city last uigst. In the
lVth Diotact. BIS. WooD. present memter, was re
nominated. 10 the Vth District, FERNANDO WooU
was put up according TO pFevious Arrangement. II
The VIII District, the Hon. ErIJAH WAnD existing
incumbent, was the successful man. III the WIKI
District, j. WINTHROP CHANLER is in the Geld 10
ny be chances with Gen. John Cochrane. Ia tie
WITH District, NHfsJS J. WATERBURY was uomi-
mated. IL TIE IXth Dic,iict, Assos HEIRIcK il the
man. All these couventionaiiaos wee matters q
form; the nominations were made in reality Two
weeL ago by the Woods ind their T4mmany allcs.
I'll, Hon. MosEs 7. ODELI, the I-e.eat mem.
be- of Cougress in the lid District Of this State wa
-. tcrday reaomiuated by The Democrats Of &c Hid
Igr, 'nsburg'l District.
III Kirgs County kepubiicon Convention yes
,.rd,y no.o, 'aied PErEE ". OsInArDrR for Sure
,,to Jouy i ns'ow for Disicl Attorney. and
JouxI ST.. n County Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
WHEAT WE BELIEVE TOUCHING;
TMR CONDUCT or TEE WhH.

We attempted, some days since, 10 remit the
question q time for offensive operations against
the Rsbe.s to our Military authorities; aud
were thereGpon accused by the entire Pro-
Slavery press with ncompendigg q delay OF
such operations til after The Is! Of January
next! That our reader. may sec how fsiry
this accusation Is made, "e reprint the passage
On which 1t is founded, aud which our os'aii-
ants orc careful rot to quote IL Is as follows:
scrSd be-, and our rew e,ie. be- ded ono erele,.,d
"a & , i,g ., ,o',' " a o., n. 20
a,ceuata veg solten 50 The wisscr
iros. yr:'s 20 texas end d.rA lace. sies at flye hid
cscs ia, S,ey c .aa u" Sast s,ui err' sf ~
. rsaev pc few wesl. ut NOT ~ rn a the
ATE Of to s.sfshOi-e' o. '''' h'''"
-Ihat j. 10, t,f"'H. We make ~ com
ments. br., '-'ce oaf views OF tho proper
mode OF prosecuting Ito sar have been made
Toe theme "a diiiIrnoly dscussion, we VIII
simply Tes'ate them ana let them pass for
whatever they nsy DO worth They are az
follows:
!. We believe the Iuion has amply soldiers
enough, including those about to BE drafted
"A b,sak the bones of the Rebellion in sixty
1a.,
r. W. bs,,ce that These sbopld be bprlca
unon tbs enemy 20 soon as they shall generally
q, a. 4oto fine fald
I,r We believe that mott Of them are nom
r.. ..;,oa ,ho, ara rrousrly armed eouinnsd
~ 49,, ,,n,io, ,,i,b font, u,cons &C.
T,aE .psv no,v ara ar soon wall be- 40 sup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

privately express. Those do not generally
mean to bave tho Uoon permanently divided
bnt want the contest muddled along with al
much expense and as littlo lighting as possible
until both parties shall be exhausted and
weared into what they term Compromss.
VIII. We believe that this class have hat
far too much iuluepce in our Military Coun
ellis hitherto but we trust it is now waning i
not extinct.
TX. We believe that the Presidents Procla
nation of Freedom ia q checkmate TO thes'
schemes for milking war without fighting, and
that it is hated by the schemers accordingly.
X. We believe that said Proclamation anC
the policy it inaugurates already alarms The
Rebel chiefs aud will seriously cripple the Re
belion from and after the date on which i
takes full effect.
XI. We believe that whoever pushes hI'nsei
into an important Military or Naval position
and there proves bimsclf an imbecile, COW
ard or traitor, to the damage aud shame o.
the National cause, should be promptly tried
before n drumhead cour l-martia, convicted
sentenced, and shot.
We humbly trust that God in His infinite
mercy intends 10 save our country from diyls
ion and destruction, and that. after we shall
have bcen sufficiently punished for our fin'
against light, knowledge, aud our own cougcnia
principle, He roM save tin His own good
time and way so that all but the wIlllull,
blind shall see why We were cbastsed, ana
how aud by whom We are saved.
| Enough for the lesson Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
A LETTER Paou cAgIBsLoI.

Let none of our readers fail t. read th'
noble address OF Garibadi 20 the British ma
ton which we publish this morning in another
column. 1t will be M imperI.habe monument
to tue purity of bis character and the loftlnes'
OF his principles.
Garibaldi acknowledge, in eloquent and stir
ring terms, the sympathy which bis adversely
has found in England. No other nation has
sent to hs prison SO many proofs Of continuing
friendship. ard lie de4eryedly eulogzes England
for the shelter which she-alone among the
nations of Europe offers to the unfortunate
exles from despotic countries.
He urges upon Lcr attention the idea Of q
brotherhood between the peoples. He calls on
her to invite France, Switzerland and Bel
gum. aud all other nations Of Europe. to on
alliauce for tits sscred purpose. He, in par
tcular. recommends 70 her an alliance With
the United States, alluding to our country in
terms which must eniesr him forever to tie
American people. lie understands the nature
of our struggle, and eDtertains the deepest
sympathy with il. Amuira," he says to
England, els struggling today for M Abolition
Of SlGrery 50 generously proclaimed ~ you.
aid her 10 come safe oa Of the terrible struggle
IN ,rhich size is mrolred by n: rGlfcksrs in
human fesh."
Garbald wishes England 70 take the init-
stlye in calling Congress cor adjudicatiog
upon international difficulties, md puttog an
end 10 conquesis wars and standing armies
In making this urgent call, he was probably
not fully aware of the fac, that that class of
the English population which listens to bis
words with enthusiasm, IS for the most part
destitute OF any political Influence and is there
fore, less qualified Tor taking the initiative in
consolidating the interests Of the worlds de-
mocrncy, than tho progressive parties of other
counties which are possessed Of general sut-
frsge.
The political millennium in which the Party
of Prov as Garibaldi expects, will achieve its
great ends in both hemspheres by tle abo
lition OF Slavery, monarchy, aristocracy. war.
aud all other Kinds of oppression aud injustice,
is probably not yet 40 near at hand rs the
great Lberator of Italy hopes; but when i;
comes-and come it wil.-Garita,di will be
gratefully remembered by the entire human
lamlly as one Of the noblest apostles 81 human
rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

-Dimatches to the Associated Press from Gen.
McClelon's headquarters say thSt great battle s
likely ~ come of very soon. When Gen. Hancock
moyedtowara Charle.town Gen. W oodbufy sdiyision
crossed at Shepherdstowu and moved toward Smith
fed, half way between Chsrlestown and Bunker
Hill lie encaWped at night about seven miles from
Smithfeld, having met with but slight resistance
during the d.y. Next day his cavalry met the
cavalry Of Gen. Hancock near Smithheld. III,
enemy was found in large force not far defiant, an.
It was believed that the Rebel Generals meant Il
give battle in or near their present position.
Washington dspatehes say that accounts re
ceiyed from ether than newspaper sources show tia
since tl, battle of Anetam there is less inclination
in Europe 10 recognize the Southern Coniedoiacy
aud that the result. Of that engagement has had !
beneficial influence.
The Department Of the Tennessee, & which
Mai Gen. Grant has been assigned will include
Cairo, Fort Henry End Fort Donelson, Northern
Mississippi and the portions Of Kentucky and Ten
pessee west of the Tennessee River.
Gen. b. II. Pren,iss Of Illinois, who has but iasi
been relcasc d from imprisonment IN Rebedom, was
sereDaded last night al Washington, and made au
Interesting speech about bis experiences. We give
a fell report On another page.
The Boston Common Council have voted @
bounty Of 500 for recruits. Ii is thought that usGor
this stimulus tbe drsf, may be stopped.
Con. Jefferson c. Davis, who shot Gen. Nelson
a few days ago, has beea released from sues. by
order OF The War Department.