davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
AT WHOLESALE!

Ar WHOLESALE!
225 bales best Us GSlabuPgs,
10 bales Heavy Drills and Ducks,
10 eases yVOoI Hats,
3 &" Guml OVeTshOcS,
rs Gents Boots,
Q " yVOmes's Stout Shoes,
81 ChiIdren's Shoes,
6 q" Youths Shoes,
80 q" Boys Shoes,
90 HENS Ekip Shoes,
6 " EsHsset Shoes,
~ Umbrellas,
IS pieces EWeeIs and Cassimse eEes
so ' Jcans,
so Ticking,
2j EkeTsey,
20 MeFinOs,
100 Plaid and Striped Do.
lnestiCs,
20 GingEaan1s,
40 Heavy Shirting Checks,
$50 CaIiCOes,
so Hickory ShiFtings,
30 dozen Over8IIs,
E9 Heavy Wool Jackets,
800 pairs PanGaLOons,
so Suits Gray .Ekerseys,
500 dozen Spool Cotton,
10000 dozen Cotton Yarns,
200 dozen Wool Socks,
go " Wool Hose,
so " Cotton Hose,
SO 8" Misses and ChiIdPen's
Hose,
SO gross Military Buttons,
goo lbs. Turkey ESed Cotton,
SO lbs. Knitting Cotton,
30 lbs. Zephyr yVOFsfedS,
80 lbs. Sewing SILKS,
100 Bed Comforts,
Blankets, Quilts,
Brown Shir:ingS and Sheetingss
Bleached IS
Checked JaeOmet and Swiss Has
Tins,
Table Cloths, Napkins and Tow
els.
Plaid and white LimseyS,
Canton FlansleIS, Green BaiZe,
white and Esed EIanneIs,
SElaWis, Neck Comforts,
Black VeEvetS, AIpaccas,
Irish Linens,
HandkeTChiefS, CT8yaGs, Gloves,
ladies and Gents GaunfIcfs,
Heavy Buck and seal -
Grain Bags,
Wool Yarns, Carpet VVarps,
Wrapping TWine,
Flax Threads, Needles, Pins,
Table Cutlery, Scissors, efc.
We efrer the above, and other desirable goods
to arrive, at WHOLESALE, FOR CASH.
II Country Socks, Jeans, Linseys, etc, viii
be taken in exchange for goods.
JOHN L. TATLOR s, CO.,
Corner of Adams and Second streets.
jal4-ly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
DIR. EDmONDs,

Residence north side Of lslrset second houss west
Of t6e Medical CoIage. Office ore7 S. Hsnsaeli &
Co g Drug Store Main street. Cfiss hoars to An
and to3PE r1r2o-lv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

ff7AkbA directly from the mine near Raleigh thor
Z oughiy ground cleanssd and prepared for Paint
Tor ing a. les and bearings of all kinds 80 pre-
vent friction for crucibes, FOR cleansing and polishing
ali sorts Of metals for asng the mou!ds Of fourder
men ana for an other to which this mineral is AZ
picsbr. Fo, sac in barrels snd half barres in os 10
suir purchasers by ANDREW MILLER
jss52wT Raleigh n c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
MATSf MATSf


o. BAEREIS Go.den syrup;
~ 80 B1i-. Georgia Lime;
l0 El's. Peach Brandy,
500 Sacss Corn. Ia store sud for sale bv
las MsfRVa SON Il On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

MISCELLANEOUS.
YYANTED

4 SITUATION as SALESWOAAN, in either 6
- dry goods gT fancy store. address
MARGARET
is957vr Memphis Post Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
LAWSON 5 TAEsERY, Tenn. Deesnb-r . 1se1

LAWSON 5 TAEsERY, Tenn, December 2e, IseI.
F. J. PARK. ESQ Sir: have been using your new
sytsm Of tanning for y tasze months aad have
given it thorough trial in ssuning sole leather calf
skin Kip and harnefs leather and fes greet pleasure
in stating that your process Is Superior to any
method of tanning within my knowlsdgs.
The leather is equal 10 any ever made, and have
followed the business for twenty years and can uss
it 6fy per cent cheaper thsn by the Old method end
within th3 time claimed by you II other oris tan
now with one-half less work and Ia ousenth Of sbo
tins usually employed 1 eheerfully recommend your
new system to public confidence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

Eg-ses F. H. CLARK & Cos column.
Tsss advertisements CT ward < 8icCis.lsad whole
ssle and se Tre-lts I-5 zus II 1ssa street. oppo-
sf. gycrsc-e1 Hoars SEQ
g5~The attention Of the readers Of the APPEAL is
Directed to the advortiasmsnt Of O. ". JONES CO.,
wholesale Druggists go. ~ aIain street. ap13ly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
NOTICE.

r HAVE good twenty horse power SAW MILL, on
i Yazco river. in which would form partnership
with some one having capital and who understands he
business There good build ngs biaeAsllh n shop,
e C., attached. Or ! would form a partnership with
soae in cotton man-fsctory, if the necessary rs-
chinerv could be obtained. The partner 20 use his
hands as operatives Or would engage in any other
branch to keep the macf inery engaged AdiIs IS
DIR. W. q. HAML,N,
isl5 5tE Ssfartia Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
FOR SALEI

TIE uH lersig gned viii sell on reasonable terms the
4 ISLAND. contaiuiug six OF eight hUadred acres
more or less about tr-e sad hslf miles above Mem
phs opposite Mound City Il is gantly situated for
apy enc wishing 60 into the wood stock raising
business MARY AMMEN
FxeCutrix of p Am1nen
On New Raleigh Road. quarter Of a mile beyond the
3 lex Church is9g-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

Yours, etc, ". Il. LAWSON
Gus TOWS, Mis-, November 35. 1851.
E. J. PARK, Esq.-Dear Sir baFe gwen your new
system OF tanning thorough trial, both with and with
out bark and feel great pleasure il saying that
found it to do all that you claim for IT,
Ihe leather Is eceiIelt -nd -lsl - any ever saw
while the tanning is done fy per cent chsz2er and in
one-ienth Of the lime required by he old method
eseeriully recommend your new process to The conf
den7e Of the public ana to every man who des s sr-
barking in the manufacture Of leahsr.
Yours, etc, J. ". JUSTICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

THE INTERNAL TAX LAw.-Monday last
was the day designated for putting in force
the act of Congress relating to direct and
excise taxes. Under its provisions all licen.
SEES for the trades and professions must be
taken out aud the following sums must be
paid to the Federal Government ON the LIST of
September:
Apothecales $40; auctioneer $40; agents
(claim and patcn) $40; bankers 500; bill
liards (pcr table) So; bowling alleys SIS ;
brewers S25 to $50; brokers $50; do. com
mcrcial S50 do. landwarrant $25; do. cattle
$40; circnScs $685. confectioncrs $40; coal
oil disillers $50; dealers (wholesale) $50 ;
do. retail $40; dentists $40; dislillers $25 to
$50; eating houses $40 horse-dcalcrs $40 ;
hotels So to 5000 jngglers $50; lawyers $40;
livery stables $40; liquor (wholesale) 500 ;
do retail $40; manufacturers $l0 pedlers
SIS to $50; pawnbrokers $50; physicians $40;
photographers $40 to S25; rcctifers (undcr
800 bbls.) S25; reehHers leach additional
500 bbfs.) $50; steamers S25 surgeons $40;
tallow and soap $40; theatres sIooi tobacco
By the Goth section OF the act apothecares,
| confectioners, eating house keepers, tobacco
nists and retail dealers whose annual gross
receipts fall short of S 900 are exempted
from the Obligation of taking out licensees
In all other cases license Is indispensable.
license, however, Is not required for sell
ing goods at the place of manufacture. An
licenses must be paid annually to collectors
appointed by the commissioners Of internal
revenue. .o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
important from Cincinnati.

y CIScISsAri September g. 10 Pm
Az martial law has been proclaimed in this CITY am
not! under existing regulations permitted to transmits
any you touching military movements herex-
bouts.
Nearly the entire male population is either drilling
fJrtfging hills on inc Kentucky side Of the river
1t little singular IL note the fact that both
judges AMI ministers Of the g spell III city have been
I".cd unu.tered and are now performing military
duty
Hundred. Of men have been taken upon the streets
and private hcltacs and digging rifle pits OPP
positr Ms city. have just returned fr.m similar duty
myself and in DUNG so am unable to CIV. you IN inns
dispatch ths result of number Of important reconnos
sances in foIrr.
All able bodied r>orel persons have been impressed to-
labor the Notifications
Several eht-draught steamers have been admirably
promptly. and EFFECTIVELY fitted up for gunboafs and
many more being similarly transformed. These
steamers will titvIr- tho river bet this point and
Louisville TO assist orr forces in rrpellins invasion, If
necessary.
Regiments pouring in here constantly and are
moving of in every direction aha IL s estimate ID that by
to-nioirow night of fifty thousand will lie
moving under competent ,,lrrs. to the rebel
General Kirby smith, and tender him the warmrst pu-si
blc reception
CINcISN,1E September -, o'clock p. N.---he Ever
ny Vim.s was surp- .se, this afiurnoun for tire pub
cation Of an article ccnsurnY the Administration in its
conduit Of the
Tive Preparations fr defense continue be made with
undated viRor. The city lively this afternoon with
the marching Of trooops There il feeling Of alarm
existing among citizens PrI-rs Of armed mpr'are
being received and accepted from a large number Of
towns in Ohio ard lnnna and they will arrive in large
numbers Tonight and tomorrow
The telegraph operator at Paris evacuated his Office at
IL o'clock this morning. body of rebel infantry aud
cavalry was then entering the town.
Kirby Smiths forces posted yes trray at Lexing-
t"i tcfsalllci and Georgetown The position is good
ONT for an nd vance either Cincinnati Louisville
troops nrc hcinG sent TO Cincinnati and Louisville
rapidly possible.
runh'at has been ordered to ply the Ohio be-
tween Louisville AM the mouth If the Wabash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

The traitors of Maryland are escaping
into Virginia in order to avoid the draft
They richly deserve all the privations and
hardships which they will most certainly
experience. when once in the custody of the
rebels. Information has been received from
varions parties that thousands of men have
recently PASSED over into Virginia, principal
~ from the eastern counties of Mary land
An entire company Of cavalry left Montgom
cry county, last week, and squads are contin-
ually moving into Virginia.
Four left Elkton few days since-we may
as well name thcm-Dr. 7. ii. Musgrove
John Gilpin, William Mccullough and An
drew Mitchell Report says that their friends
have received word that the party hal ar
rived in st. Mary's county and were about to
cross over to Dixie. Henry c. Mackall, ESQ.,,
of the Arm of Mccullough & Mackall, has
been for sometime among the missing. We
have i: stated, however, that he has adopted
the wiser course and turned up in Canada
IL. G. Maclall is a brother of Gen. Mackall
who was :" a General made by Bcauregard, -
as he expressed it, and captured at Island
No. 10 by General Pope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
The Situation.

The country has been stirred with
intense excitement for The last fortnight,
by the many reports from the scat of
war. The rebels appear to have learned
something in the bitter school of advcr-
sity, and abandoning the innumerable
points, they for while attempted to
defend, have concentrated their armies,
and made a desperate push to invade
Ohio, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
capture Washing on. They have put
forth their whole strcng h, doubtless, in
this desperate enterprise, but have thus
far failed. If they have not crossed the
Potomac or Ohio river at the writing of
this article, Friday morning, then they
never will cross those rivers, except as
prisoners of war.
The ma ion is fairly aroused now, and
is pouring troops to the scenes of dan
ger by tens of thousands. Last Winter
The Union armies we're concentrated and
routed the rebels on every field. Not
content to follow up this good fortune,
our armies were divided and subdivided,
apparently to make divisions and corps
for swarnIs Of generals which were
created. The rebels in the meantime
having learned from orr teaching, aban-
doned their old plan of warfare, and
adopted ours, while we substituted the
system that had proved so fatal 10 their
armies. The result is seen in the last
tortnlghts successes of the rebel columns
that have advanced, pushing back and,
in many cases, routing our armies, with
overwhelming numbers.
This is plain common-scnse view of
the case, and so soon as the scattered
divisions of our armies are again called
together, or massed, the present order of
things will be reversed, and the rebels
sent flying before us as in days of yore.
In the meantime every man must be pre-
pared to march if his services are re-
CURED. We know no such word as
fail and having :hc undoubted power
to subdue the rebellion within reach of
the government, we hope that kind
Providence may vouchsafe to the Admin
istraion little more common sense in
military matters, in the future, than it
seems to have been blessed with in the
past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

AT tho battle at Richmond, Kentucky,
on Friday 10Th ult., the Federal force, as near
as can be ascertaincd, numbered between
eight and nine thousand, and at the time were
moving TO the relief of Gen. Morgan, at Cum
berland Gap. The Federal loss in killed and
wounded is estimated at from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred, and nearly all their
artillery was captured by the rebels. The
rebel loss is not known, but is believed TO
have been heavy
On the 18th nlt United States stcanlrr
assembled the Black riycr-whieh enrpics into
Winyaw bay, South Carolina--for the pur-
pose of destroying rebel vessel. Arriving at
the place it was found that the vessel had
been sunk and the steamer prepared to re-
turn. In passing down tho river she was
fred upon by armed bands on the shores, but
no damage was done beyond the woupding OF
enc OF tue officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
3,765

The number of volunteers that Cecil has
furnished for the war has not yet been
accurately asccrtained; neither has the
examinations of those claiming exemption
been concluded. so that we have not the
proper data on which to found report in
either Of these very important matters, but
at an early day we shall be enabled to furnish
the particulars in both cases.
The opinion has gone abroad among our
citizens prematurely, that Cecil, having
furnished so literally by volunteers to the
army, there would be no draft here. The
indications are, however, that there will be
n pretty heavy draft, unless volunteering
progresses more rapidly than it has done
tor some time past. The Commissioners
have provided bounty of hundred dollars
for volunteers, but those who wait to be
drafted will receive no bounty.
Some of the companies in Col. Howard $
regiment require some more men to ill
them up; and r. f. Cantwel is recruiting
for company of Maryland Cavalry-hcad-
quarters at Smiths hotel in Elkton. Per.
sons wishing to join this arm of the service
and receive the bounty have rare chance il
they apply before the fifteenth of the pres
ent month.
Capt Christie s company, of the 9th Reg
is also short several men. None will ever
rue serving under Christie His men are
sure of kind treatment and good Offering.
AT-STRUCK BY LIGHTN1NG.-On Monday
evening last, during the severe thunder
storm which passed over the upper part OF
our county, large rick of timothy hay,
belonging to Patrick Ewing, near Rowlands-
Vile, and valued at 5000 was struck by
Lightning and consumed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

WE have had some complaints lately
that Tie Wings were refused delivery to some
Of our subscribers who live iu the county. but
whose Post Office happens to be in another
State. The following is the law in the case,
and we hope that p. Ms. will learn their
duties before refusing to deliver mail mat
ter in futurc
-" Bona fde subscribers to weekly newspa.
pers can receive the same free of charge,
g if they reside in the county in which the
paper is printed and published, even if the
g Office to which the paper is sent is without
90 the county, provided it is the Office Mt
:. which they regularly receive their mail
matter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
The Threatened Invasion Of MARYLAND

AsHlNGToN, sept =, 1867.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, there
was considerable fighting between Fairfax
Court House and the intermediate space
towards Washington. The rear guard con.
sisted, it is said, of Hooker's and Fitz John
Portcrs commands, who did etfectual ser.
vice in keeping the rebels in check, as our
troops were moving into the tortfications
protecting this city on the Virginia side.
AS to the report of the Chain Bridge
being destroyed, it is sufficient to- any that
several days ago the planks were removed
by our authorities rs a preventive measure.
September 4th, 1862.
There is nothing new from the front to day
Our troops are still occupied in getting into
position, and have for the greater part re-
sumed the precise localities held by them
previous to their leaving for the Peninsular.
Quite number of field officers are in the
city to-day, including Gems. Pope and Sum-
ncr. There are constant arrivals of troops in
regiments ard Squads. Baggage wagons line
the streets on their way to supply our troops,
both on the Virginia and Maryland sides of
the Potomac. This description of business
has never been more lively than it is at the
present time.
There seems to be no doubt TINT the Mary
land side is now free from armed rcbcs.-
Two scouts or spies crossed over yesterday
at Edwards Ferry, and were seen at or near
Poolsville. They did not long continue in
that n"ighborhood. Such reconnoissances
are believed to be of frequent occurrence.
A regiment of rebel cavalry was at Ed
wards Ferry yesterday, and amused them
selves by saluting our men on This the Mary
land side with their field pieces. they did no.
damage.
1t is ascertaincd that the enemy's forces
last seen at Vienna were for the most part
wurn-out and invalid soldiers, who gathered
there as place Of rcfngc.
The rebels in the recent engagements did
not fight their entire forces, having a power
full reserve to DC made use of as cxigencies
might require.
The most reliable among the many conflict
ing rnmors is, that the rebel forces, compris-
ing at a guess hundred thousand men, were
still moving through TAoroughfare Gap,
branching off into the Valley, and stretching
upward toward Harper's Ferry. Paro.ed
prisoners say that the rebels expressed Their
confidence OF crossing over into Maryland in
heavy folce, in the course of four days. They
doubtless will make the attempt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

LIBERAL AND PATRIOTIC OFpER.-The
Hon. Reverdy johnson has rendered to the
Government the use of his splendid mansion
in Monument Square for hospital purposes.
or for any other use that it may be found
most suitable. We learn that the officers of
the Government have accepted it. and that it
will Immediately be occupied by the medical
purscyors, DR.. C. c. Cox, Simpson and
others. FITS contigufty to the hospitals on
Lexington street renders it most valuable
acquisition to the madical department at this
tipe. Ball. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
Frost. I'VE had light frost on
Wednesday morning, Jack Frost's first ap.
pearance of the season.

PROFESSOR j. IAACs. We took occa-
sion in our last weeks issue to call the at
tenton of our citizens to the fact that this
celebrated oculist and aurist. had taken
rooms at the Howard House, where he could
be consulted by those having affections of
the eye and ear. A number of our citizens
we are advised are under treatment by the
Professor, but owing to the short space of
time he has been in our neighborhood, we
are not yet able to speak of results. The
Professors fame has been spread through
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land where he has been practicing, by the
local papers of this section Of country, the
remarks of some Of which we lay before
our readers. Among the notices in the Del.
aware papers, of the astonishing results of
Professor lsaac's treatment, we find the
name Of Gov. Burton, and other citizens.
Last week we published an extract from
the Kent Conserruior, stating the wonderful
cures effected by the Professor The follow.
ing is from The Kent Neus of July 10Th.
Subsequently to the appearance of the notice
from The Neus, the Professor had Judge
Chambers under treatment for deafness,
with marked advantage to the Judge organ
of hearing.
The Professors success in the treatment of diseases of
the eye and car has been sufficient to satisfy the
skcptica of his thorough knowledge of the nricacics
his profession. We advise all persons are suffering
from diseases of the above nature to call at bis and
consult him ut
In addition to those heretofore mentioned as being
la, l,,,
treamtcnt it gives pleasure to mention the of
the following gentlemen: Mr., VIM C. Crow. of
has h"cn ereatl relieved by the remoya Of an absrns
from his and there Is good prospect of his hear
ing being perfectly restored. Mr.. James A. Shaw, of
our town. who for long time had been nearly deaf in
one ear, has been almost wholly cured. Mr.. John NJ
Comegys of the Judges of the Orphans Court Of
county has been under treatment but short time but
his hearing improving satisact orily. Mr. s. W. Cana
dy Of our town. before mentioned as improving reports
himself entirely cured.
We deem this statement due tn the public who per-
haps might otherwise suppose tut the facts given
upon the of the Professor himself and
exceeded the reality, whcn such is tho We
fully convinced Of the Professors SKILL and think the
instances of cessfu treatment here given should be
sufficient to induce those afflicted in similar manner to
give him trial.
The Professor requests us to state that
there is no secrecy connected with his mode
of treatment, and that he would be most
happy to have the physicians Of the town
and county call at his room and witness his
operations He will remain in Elkton un
til the 18TH
nay" FLETCHER Webster, MORALLY wounded
in the battle on Friday, 18th instant, and
now dead, was the oldest son of Daniel
Webster. His youngest son was in the army
in MEXICO, and died in the service there
His DAUGHTER Mrs Appleton died some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
BOUNTY LAND.

Il teered during the prese mt war for three
years or during the war, and have died or
been killed while in the service, are entitled
70 one hundred dollars Bounty Money, and
such arrears Of the soldiers pay as may have
accrued to the date of his death.
We will give prompt attention to the coll
ection Of all claims for Bounty Money, and
all other claims against the United States
Cove, nment. Any information given gra
tuit"nsiy, and no charge made until the
claim is settled.
business transac tc,f by mail as well as in
person. JONES \ EWING,
May III, lS62-tf. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

WILMINGTON ELEcTIoS.-Th election in
Wilmington, Del, on Tuesday last, resulted
in the triumph of the whole Union Ticket.
The vote for Mayor stood: Vincent c. Gil
pin, the present Mayor, 912; A. H. Quinby,
secret peace Bayarditc Democrat, 273.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

GEN. MCCLELLAN ASSIGNED TO THE Con-
MAND OF THE FoRTIrICArioSs Of WASHING
TON. headquarters Of The .Army, .adiutant Cen
srnaFs O6irs, Washington. Sept. ,.
GENERAL OnDER.-By direction OF the
President. Major General Mcclellan w.ap hare
command of the Notifications of Washington.
and all troops for the defense If the Capitol.
BY order OF the Secretary Of War.
f ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjntant General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

Gov. Curtin recommends, by Procla-
nation, the organizing and arming of the
entire milisis Of Pennsylvania, and the
closing of all places of business at O'Clock
in order that the people therein employed
may attend to military duties. Two years
ago, they commenced this in the South.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

DEFENSE oP WASHINGTON. direction OF
the President, all the Clerks aud employees
Of the Civil Department and all employees on
the Public Buildings in Washington will be
Msmcdiaiely organized with companies undo
dir. ction of Brig. Gen. Wordsworth, and will
lie armed and supplied with ammunition for
the dctense Of the Cspitak