davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31
STRAYED,
:" EXTRACT. .

iL-[A L - L.
HEADQUARTERS
MEhPHIs May e4tb ic62.
Special Orders no. 35S.
ALL soldiers len sk ia gbis city ty cSUamsnds
Il sftg-hed 70 ten. Van d rn-s Department Army
The West Who are CouTs escsui hereby ordered
report themselves t2 t5sir respective regimeuts bst
ous companies. vi hin three days be considered
#N5sssTfsTs
By command THOS. H. RBSSFR
Colonel Commanding Post
l0HcisL THOS. Nj. tROWDER
ny.5-lw Aetna Post AOiutsBt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31
WANTED.

-Q0n RECRUITS 10 Ell up the ranks OF ths l54th
OOU Senior Regiment Tennessee Volunteers.
EU. FITZGEEALD
uYS4 iE s.s.sngl CONN. s11lur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL.
NOTICE!

MAYORS OFFICE.
MEMPHIS. May 2lsi 1902
L accordance with the City Charter els ction will
Il be held in the different wards Of the II on the fr,t
Saturday In June next f0i the election ei q Board Of
school Visitors zone for each ward the corpo
rste year. Every person qusheG by law 10 vote in
our municipal elections has the tight the ese
ton Of said School Visitors"
- my22-lOt JOHN Park, asyor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31

A : WE CAN NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUE
~ US buy goods tine. sell for cash
close our doors. Our friends will readily discover
she necessity for selling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-31

Fremont has issued the following order rela-
i've to Confederates who may be captured in
Western Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13
FROM THE RIP.RAPS.

james Clark, who has been for some weeks past
imprisoned at the -Raps, but II now released
under the cartel informs that among the citizens
still confined there Adolphus Goddin, Of Rich
mond. and - Blake. late overseer on Maj. VIM,
Aliens plantation. Thos. A. Hutton, who was on
board the steamer Louisiana when she was de
stroyed, and afterwards made prisoner by the an
KEGS has also arrived In Richmond from the Rip
Raps. The gentleman last named was kept on
boaid a vessel for six weeks, in irons.
From the same source We learn that ten ste am
ers loaded with troops passed out of the mouth Of
James river few days ago. and six more were met
going down the river yesterday. This intelligence
strengthens the belief that Mcclellan IL evecuatiDg
bis position,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Military EIecution.-The soldier, Martin Hogan,
be shot by court.martial, who was respited until
yesterday. the morning ofthAt day, from
Castle Goodwin, where he had been confined. and
conveyed to the headquarters of Ripley's brigade,
on the Williamsburg road, where he was shot to
death in acsordance with military usage; f.e of
men having been selected for that purpose, half Of
whom shot unloaied muskets. The condemned
was insi sntly killed, five balls passing through his
to the enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Passing Counterfeit Money.-Several persons
have been taken in custody in Richmond and i'm.
prisoned, to be examined the charge Of passing
bogus money. The law against counterfeiting and
circulating false issues Of Confederate Treasury
notes IL severe enough to prevent any attempt at
imposing the public by that means, if it is only
carried ont to Its full extent and meaning Already
one man Is under sentence of death for this very
offence, and he would have been executed long
since had it not been deemed sdvisablsto await sae
result in prosecutions of similar nature against
other OFFENDERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Smuggling WAiskey.-Within few days past
Detective OFFICER Hicks, employed by the Assistant
Provost Marshal for the Western District, has ar
rested several women coming in on the Danville
train, on suspicion that they were smuggling con-
traband liquors into the city. search confirmed
the suspicion and revealed sundry dslnijohns, can.
teens, and bladders Of whiskey, concealed about
quors were confiscated and the nmugsers discharK-
ed after an admontiOn that on q repetition Of the
offence they would be made an example of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Disturbance near the Old Market Stephen
Hawley had dispute yesterday evening with Ser.
geant John Walls. Of the 10th Virginia cavalry
near the Old Market House, aud struck Walls over
the sconce with pistol predicting an indentation
and now Of blood. The pistol exploded, but the
ball with which it was loaded did not hit anybody
The parties were ARE ted. During the excitement
another row occurred, and the participants ia that
were likewise arrested. The last disturbance was
scarcely Quieted, before row was announced as
in progress in Dublin a locality on Cary, between
nth and 18th streets, and the police repaired in
force to the of disorder. The resuk Of their
action will appear before ths police court this
morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Goae.-About one hundred and forty commits
stoned Federal officers, comprising those taken in
the battles before Richmond and those captured in
the Valley, lately arrived from Lynchburg, were
sent off yesterday under an escort Of Is men, from
Greanors company, City Battalion, under Lieut..
Hough They started at IL O'Clock for varina,
twelve miles below Richmond. Rleven of the
number who were unweli, and Gems. Mccall Rey.
nolds, and Rankin. went in wagons, which also
served to convey the baggage Of the party. One
hundred and twenty -four of the officers started
foot. The day was excessively bot. On starting
only few exhibited a truculent disposition. All
seemed glad to be off. and sundry of them *.
pressed the wish that the war might soon end. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

AT nall past III @ clock last night we We're place0
IN possession of New York papers as late AZ the
9Th inst
The news from Gen. Pope's army presents moth.
ing of Importance. An advance of an expedition
from Culpeper was intimated, the object of which.
Ia not stated. Typhoid fever prevails In many OF
the regiments.
The shooting Of Gen. NcCook near Salem, Ala.
has led to the burning OF every house in the neigh.
borhood Of the occurrence. and several citizens
have been hung by the Yankees. 1t is also rumor,
cd that the exasperatsd Unionsts in Nashville have
shot number Of prominent Secessionists.
The steamer Java has arrived off Cape Race, with
fve days later news from Liverpool. The steamer
Nerrimac sailed from Plymouth on the goth ult,
with large cargo of ammunition for the Confede-
rates. and the u. S. frgate Tuscarora followed her
the next day from Southampton but returned to
Queenstown on the 3lst. The result of the chase
had not transpired Another new steamer, sup
posed to be carrying stores for the Confederates,
also left Liverpool about the same time for Nassau
The Bishop of Oxford had ordered prayers for
the restoration Of peace in America.
The Prince de Joinville has written letter to
his brother. the Due d'Aumale describing the re-.
treat of General Mcclellan from the York to the
James river. He attributes tho movement to the
necessity arising from the unexpected reinforce
mentsof Stonewall Jackson and General Beaure-
gard, which had reached the rebels at that juno.
ture.
The English journals continue to discuss the
American question, and the London Tnaes points
out the Union prospects az more gloomy.
In the Liverpool market cotton advanced lido
Id per pound, and closed with an upward ten.
dency.
In the New York market, on the 9Th inst, gold
opened at ia and fell to l123 but sold at 1lli at
the Iecond board, closing at that bid. Exchange
lA40l25..
The following stringent orders have been issued
by the War Department ut Washington:
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF DIS
LOYAL PRACTICES.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, d. G., August 8, 1862.
Ordered, lst-Thst all United States marshsls and
superintsndsnts or chiefs Of police Of any town,
city district be, and they are hereby authorized
and directed TO arrest and imprison any person or
persons who may be engaged. by act. speech or
writing In discouraging volunteer eniistlnents or
In any way giving aid and comfort to the enemy,
or II any other disoyal practice against the United
states.
"a. That IN immediate report be made to Ma.
iox L. G. Turner, Judge Advocate in order that
such persons may be tried before military CON-
mission.
ID. The expenses Of such arrest .nd impris-
onment win be certified to the Chief Clerk Of the
War Department for settlement and payment.
EDWIN n. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
ORDER TO PREvEST THE Evasion OF MILITARY
DUTY.
WAR DsPARTnEsr. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

The Hsiis.-Though the City Council has authna-
lied the digging of twenty four wells and two thirds
Of them have been sunk, not one has yet been put
the last meeting of the Council held Monday even
ing, 1t was intimated that new plan had been dis
covered for making these avenues Of health imine-
diately available to the people the pump makers
be used The well at the corner of llth and Main
streets has been used for some days past by mpro.
yised buckets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Warm-Yesterday the Thermometer ranged At
90 In some localities. The reign Of the Dog Star
has been fairly inaugurated. Up to yesterday the
the streets was suspended except to meet issues
that could not be avoided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

The First VHSinia RegimtnL-The ranks Of
this regiment are being filled up with such mate
rial a. will doubtless sustain ts enviabls rsputa
tion. The gallant Col williams. who was SO g.
verely wounded at williamsburg and fell Into the
hands of the enemy, has resnmed command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13
TRADING WITH THB YAnxsss.

1t y gratifying TO know that the citizens Of the
ttdswster country In virgiaia have. almost withou
exception held aloos from any association with the
Yankees. either commercial or otherwise though in
many instances the Inducements to trade" have
bssa sush = would have tempted the enplfasy
of . less patriotic people. In tho county Of 0loa.
csstsr the only exceptions known are two mer.
chants on York river, who had been engaged for
years In the oyster trade with Nor 'hern men, and
who could not resist the proer of arenewal Of old
associations No citizens Of prominence have bought
the wares brought in by Yankee skippers or In
any way, manner. or shape, sought their acquain-
tanse. We learn that in Williamsburg and the
country surrounding vast number of email shops
have been constructed by speeulatins Lincolnites'
where merchandise Of various kinds Is offered for
sala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Tn1 oEI1nnu N AO11OR COUNTY.
We law ssns nartAse passieulars 81 the skie.
nisA q Pasks Ferry, Moaros county, Va, On
Wsdnss1ay iast Ool Wharton, with snsli sorcs.
surprised and attasksd abost 500 YANKEES. putting
thsa % roat, and killing and wcunding bstwssn 20
e.d % Ol our side there were none killed and
only 90 sltehtly wounded A email riAed cannon
was arsd ffoD the other sids Of the river into the
snsmys camp on this side with great success, and
our sharp-shoessrs did the ress. notorious Union
mAn, named Barton. was wounded and taken pr;s.
snsr. This engagement, between two parties on
opposite aides Of river. lasted but short time.
bus ives very brink and decisive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

Psaes Cssrt--Taelssdsy WIliem, siavs, sn.
= vas supposed IS had narrspaisioasIy obtaissd
re PfOog Ct Ae1oaafOus s6strsetten Mss produced
~ ne deaenoant prCmislng 70 p0lnt out the store
WnsI. ne ooeght the sacchasine matter, IN ofncer
vas dispateasd with him " an6ble him to do so.-
Jamss H King was arrsignsd fsr "1sloulosssly
stealing negro MAI beiongiDe to A. B Bradley
and accomplishing the result BY giving tks boy Z
osnsssoss s',' wcana in tAs lsp Ths evtdsaes pre-
Of the prisoner, and want Of snAaeiSfu kuowlsi
Of eAis 1t fnGm, he was sent to iail 10 De erss;sd
before the Hustings Court for felony. .---Jsus.
Resws In = d. Of abstraction, took posseaaion Of
J. y. Bowlins wagon, aud the latter e soon a. he
was 10 the enjoyment Of sfoaiixing sense" of
what had transpirsd, eaused the offers to seek out
Brown. The latter offering no elear and sxtisfac
IS subject for examination before tho Ailsrmeu's
Court Of Hussings. The value of the wagon was
set down AZ &65-Charles, slave Of b. J. Jones'
Edward Scott, and Fleming Mitchell, free, were
each ofdersd = little Of what Paddy gave the
drum for stealing fruit fr I'm the garden Of Roger
naftin.-Msrietta Donegro. John. Evans, jose
Marie, B. Baccine. Smith Wallet, and Levi Bens.
Dict, wers each fined for huckstsring.
HuSiaSs Coavs.--This tribunal resumed businsss
yesterday At eleven O'Clock, Recorder Caskie pre-
siding.
tary Public and qualified a. such
Charles Tooehaker. charged with feloniously
stealing quantity Of clothing belonging to Z. j.
Steward. wss remanded for trial before Judge
Lyons. =
Thsmas Z. Eanes, charged with feloniously ar.
eaulting and stnbblns Francis Cyavou, uatchnan
ct the nanvule Depot, was remanded Tor trial ind
refused bai s. "a = - = q
Mary Sullivan, a young white female, charged
with stealing sundry articles Of wearing apparel
from Archibald b. Miller, also with stealing two
pairs OF boots from Wm- f. Chilhress, and aisO
with stealing a silk dress, the property of Edwin
chargn.
August Fisch, soldier, charged with stealing
hve hundred dollars from Zella Glenman, q Cy-
prian was discharged, 1t being shown that the pris
oner did not intend to commit q theft
The Court then adjourned until this morning at
II O'Clock. The Grand Jury meets ct la o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13
oRN. sruARr,s REc1NT scour.

IL the account Of the recent scouting expedition
towards Fredsricksburg, under Gen. stuart. Il was
stated that the 9Th regiment ordered to the sup
port Of the ID Virginia cavalry. A member Of the
lest named corps informs us that It was the 4th.
commanded BY Col 9. Q. Lee, that was ordered to
their support When Col. Thornton fell back with
The wagons md prisoners, after charging into the
hornets nest Of Yankee sharpshootsrs, the 9Th sd .
vanesd end took the trout, aad deserves full credit
for the part Il bore IN the sstion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

WASHyN0TONs -
steamer Adirondack, has informed the Navy De-
partmsnt of the facts attending the recent pursuit
by him, Of the steamer Herald, represented by the
Nassau press to be British vessel this pretence
affording an opportunity for the exprcs.ion OF in
dsnatIon against the alleged outrage by the Ameri-
can officer. By his statement, it appears that the
Herald had been running from Nassau to Charles
ton with warlike supplies, aud was returning "a
Nassau with cotton She ives commanded By 9
man named Coxetter, who was formerly CantAin Of
the pirate JEFF Davis. The statement additionally
con6rms the statement that the British flag IL sys-
tsmatically used TO advance Secession interests.-
The chase of the Herald was not continued within
the British Jurisdiction.
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND SUFFOLK.
We published yesterday morning soms extracts
from letter in the Philadelphia Inq1irer from ts
Norfolk correspondent, under date of the sth inst
The following additional paragraphs we copy from
the same source;
Poor Norfolki Old and desolate looking, worn
ont TIL shreadbars In bad cause, and ail the darn.
Ing and patching imaginable win not reluvenaas
her. Norfolk always was one hotse place, and now
It y almost . nonsntity. Notwithstanding all the
blockads the dearth and scarcity Of proviaions
then, and the Short allowance now when the re-
sfrictious are partially of-yet with these well.
known facts he eitlsens of the place will lie to you
scarcity, ana chat they had more Injuries to eat
prsvious 10 our occupation than now. The Ssces-
SION yympelhizors think no more Of falling . PAL
pabls lie than taking silvsr In trade.
a e: Z Rsssf e s ss sss % se sess. Ss.. s
stsctioas Is traders q ths city would b costnu.
e2ly running the bloekads = some way. eoe tho
purpcse ~ HnpPlylng the city OF Rbehnoad With
stsssp ptAeg g6aly nssd eeas = msss sou9ns eisss
ehsGs nces 1haa : pesk . ene tiss. maa wae
e9naas ~ elhes day With D unall hoe1 0a1 q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13

lts
skoN Be dsemea inpalid and Of no e5sct" II seems
to be Intended that the atamps shall bear their
faces the names of the particular instruments fer
which they are Intended and such stamps shalt not
be available upon any other description OF instru
msnts
Besides the necessity of using the stamps the law
imposes upon those who employ them the duty Of
cancellations. 20 that the stamps cannot be torn OF
and again be employed for another service II il pro-
vded that the party who places the stamp upon the
document .sAau scrite thereon tks iaitials Of his
nams, deace e sasne in sucA manyer a. to sAoao
clearly asa Distinctly as sscA stamp has been made
aase Of and that the same may not bs again used. Z"
There il Q penalty Of $50 upon every one WIN uses
! q stamp without obliterating or canceling it,
Persons who use stamps in the sales Of patent
medicines have the privilege OF furnishing their
the appsobaiton Of the Commissioners Of Internal
Revenne. Such stamps are 70 be - Affixed upon
each box bottle or psckage, that in opsuing tbs
same or udng the contents the stamp shall be torn
foresry of stamps Il punishable by ane Of
d 600 and Imprisonment at hard labor not exceed
ing Aye yearA Ths ssme ssyere punishmsnt y de-
nouncsd a9sansa my ps.son 1no 10 saal. ifsnanasnly
which Il has been placed for uss. with the intsn-
tion Of usine iA again. Tho acceptance Or paynent
Of bills Of exchangs, drafts. ps0missosy notes. or
orders r tes payment q monsy wn'ce 9 sss sdoa sos
Foreign bills Of szchanee, payable In the Omitted
Staies cennot be paid Sefoee the stamp b a1fxed,
uaasr pspalty q eloO seainst the party who
pays
IMpOR1AkT DRcIsg0N o. LlNc0fk-Nkea0 RE0l-
nkHrS RxJkCTxD.
We hase alrsedy ansssneaA ssaa Lneoln hs1
rsfassd 70 ssseeaise ne0o rsgimsais = ~ pgsGs.
suassa u - ssaariam war asalsst ~ esadAssa
assAe. - Allswisy ts,ssrapsis ssnsspen1asss
II ~ usw Yodk ArelAs ln1or Ae1e c1 Wa1nlmo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-13


wlndsx had been mortslly wounded by shsll. and
the command Of tho division dsvolvsI upon Gen.
Talafsrro. The enemy, by overpowszing numbers,
had nearly succeeded in turning our left flank,
when at this critical moment. the supports came
up and they were driven back n confusion.
In the attack upon our centre the enemy met
with still Less succsss-thsy were not only repussd
but driven back to their original position, which,
by the time the mu sketry ceased. was occupied by
our troops The Infantry firing closed about eight
o'clock, but an effective cannonade was kept up
until nearly midnight Besides the guns and other
ordnance captured, our troops took four stead Of
coiors from the Yankees.
On sunday morning our forces were drawn mp
In line Of battle, and - Gen. Jackson rode past,
ths cheers Of the men were most enthuslastic
There was some firing early In tho morning, but
no engagement took place. the enemy declining to
reply, although In Asht.
Major Holiday. Of tbs lst brigade, Lost an arm
On Saturday evening. aud Lieut.. Alexander, Of the
irish battalion, was wounded. Bat few Of the caS.
ualtiss In the battle have yet bssn reported. Mal
'oha Seddoas bet was shot Of, and biz horse killed
under him. Adjataat Mann Page. Of the 2lss regI.
'nsns, was taken psisonsr, but his eaptor ives
sihed while threatening TO elbow the I'D rebels
Drains cut, aud the Adjutant shortly foand HIM
ss3 among his friends. who were in pusputt of the
refreshing enemy. II b beloved thst ths few Con-
'odesatss captured by tbs Yankees were al 70
taken BY sur advancing columns later in ths Asht
We have bssn able to gather hAa little inforsaAt
Honia rsspscs 70 the psrt bone by wslls divissou
20 ne right save that sAs action Of ths tsoops was
marked ~ eesspisssss saliaatsy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-19
Farmer's Gnl II m II.
FALL PLOUGHING,

The Rural Register says: Too little re
gard is paid in this country to advantage:
that are to be derived from ploughing heavy
lands in the fall of the year, aid leaving them
rough and exposed to the action OF the frost
throughout the winter. This winter follow.
ing is of great service III other respects it
tends to rid the laid of weeds and of the
seeds of no1iots plants, which woGld other
wise germinate, but Which; to a very consd
cradle extentj are destroyed by exposure To
the FROST So highly is fall ploughing esteem
ed In flanders that the farmers of that coun-
try make use of an instrument unknown
among our agricultural implements, but
which is especially adapted to elevating the
soil and leaving it in ridges so that the larg-
est possible surface may be exposed to the
beneficial influence of winter frosts. The
action of frost mellows even the stiffest cays
breaks down the clods, and leaves the land
in the spring far more light and friab,e than
it could possibly be made with any number
of ploughings.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-19
FEEDING OATS TO HORSES.

The same quantity of oats given to horse
produces different effects according to the
time they are administered. ] have made the
experiments on my own horses, and have a.
ways observed there is in the dung Guanti-
ty of oats not digested when | purposely gave
them water after feed of oats. There is an
other bad habit, that of giving corn and hay
on their return to the stable after hard work.
Being very hungry, they desour it eagerly.
and do not masticate the Conseduercc is, it is
rot so we'll digested and not nearly SO nutri-
tous.-When horse returns from work, per-
spring and out of breath, he should be allow
ed to rest for time, then given little hay,
half an hour after ward water, ard then oats.
BY this plan water may be given without
risk~of cold, as the oats act as stimuant.-
Joun0Fd Agriculture.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-19
TREATMENT OF HORSES FEET.

Mr.. Gamgec, SEN, in the Fdinb nrg Fsteri-
An+y. Reriep for August says The day
will believe soon come, when people will
not allow cutting instruments TO touch the
soles Of their horses feet, hate said in for
fner papers that the wall sole and frog art so
constructed that they mutually cooperate;
and that the intermediate horn, which have
shown ie secreted between the wall and sole
at their union, is also required TO be left en-
tire but by the prevailing custom of cutting
the hoof these substances, which in Their ma
ture are rebounding, springs, ere destroyed or
very mnch impaired. The custom to thin
ming the sole, and likewise of keeping thu I
part always in cow dung or other wet sod
dening material under the name of' sropringS'
was brought much in to vouge after tie e--
tablishment Of our first veterinary schools.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-19
VENTILATION IN STABLES

The great mortality occurring amongst the
horses of the French cavalry has been dmin-
lshed by more than one- half by increasing
,he amount of air supplied to the stables, no
other change in the management having oc
Cured. At the end of the italian war, 10.
600 cavalry were left with no stablIug bu'
mere temporary sheds bUt the mortality
was quite insignigcant, and not single case
of glanderS occurred. The French Govern
1nent are now trying some experiments with
respect to the results of the exposure of hors-
es 70 even currents of air, some of the results
having proved of the most favorable kind
As might be expected, the effects of the i'm
proved ventilation Of stables have been still
more fully exhibited With respect to sick and
wounded horses.