davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
Federal RepOrto Of the P-oseba;oula Fight,

Federal Report Of the P~oscha;onla Fight.
WASHINGTON, October The following re-
port has beea forwarded O. the headquarters Of
the army:
HEADQUARTERS Department or The GCLF,
NEw ORLEANS, September "a
MajorGeneral B. +. Butler Commanding Department
of the Gulf:
Pursuant TO your orders Of the 18Th inst, 7
embarked on the evening Of that day On board
the steamer Ceres, at LskepoTt, with three com
panies Of the 12,h regiment Missouri volunteers,
commanded respectively by Captains Thornton,
Harrington and Winter, and one company, Cap
tain Pickering, Of tie 26th Massachusetts regi
ment. had previously sent one hundred men
Of the 18th Connecticut on board the gunbOst
New London, whose commander, Captain Resd,
had kindly consented to cooperate with me.
Ny object was to surprise the villsge Of Pom
chasoula, the headquarters Of the rebel General
JEFF. Thompson, foTty-eight miles north Of the
city, en- the liGo Of the jackson railroad.
To that end the New London was to land her
men at AanchEc bridge, whence, at dsybresk
next morning, they were to drive the enemy that
might be found there, northHard 10 Pontchs-
tOula, while the remainder Of the force having
found their way fifteen miles up the Tangipshoa
in The night, were to land and march SIX miles
westward, and capture Pontcha- oula in season
TO secure these of the enemy who had been
driven up from Pass Asuchsc The attempt at
surprise failed, for not only was the New Lon
don unable to get over the bar at Mauchsc Pass
ia the darkness, but the Ceres, too large for the
easy navigation Of the narrow and winding
TaDgipShos, failed IN each Of the tFo succeed
ing nights to reach her destination on thar river
in season to admit Of our gaining Pontchatoula
by daylight.
l resolved, therefore, 70 60 with that steamer
to hanchac bridge, and did 50 on the morning
Of the 18th. From that point Captain Winter
was sent with hUps company southwark to
make the destruction Of the railroad on The
Mapchac Island complsts, Vhich duty be
thoroughly performed. Captain Pickering com
pany was left 10 guard the steamer, and the
companies Of Captains Thornton aud Earring
ton began a forced march OF ten miles upon
POntchatoUls.
Alocomotive, one mile below the village, gave
notice Of cur approach, which could not be con
cealed, and ran r0rthward. giving The alarm 20
the village, and thence to Camp Moore for REIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
THEE EREmK DREyER ACROSS THE
PODepEEAD.



HEADQUARTERS ARMY or NORTHERN virginia. 2
CAMP on WAsHISGTOS's BUN, Oct l.
General S. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General
G. $. A., Richmond, Va
GENERAL The enemy's cavalry. under Ger.
Pleasanton, with six pieces OF artillery, drove
back our picketS yesterday, in front Of Shop
herdstown. The 9h Virginia cavalry, which
was on picket, repulsed the enemy several
iimss. by vigorous charges, dispu.inz the
ground step By step, back to the main body.
BY the time his artillery reached him, Colorel
n. II. F. Lee, who was in command Of Che brig
ade, was obliged 20 place it on the west bauk If
the O2eQuoH, on the flank IF the acnemy as he
approached MardnsbuEg
General Hampion's brigade had retired
through MaTtinsbUrg, On the TuscaroIa road,
when General Stuart arrived and mace dispose
tons TO stack. Lees brigade was advanced
Immediately, and Hempton's ordered forward
The enemy retired At Pc approach ot Lee along
the ShepherdstOwn road, aud was driven seross
the P0tomae BY the cavalry, win severe less
and darkness alone prevented i from being d
signal victory. His rear was oyeltsken and Pot
Ia giobt. orr cavalry charging in gaIlant syls
under a severe Gse Of artillery, routing squadTOn
after SQUADRON, killing a number, wounding
more, and capturing several He was driven
through Shepherdst0wn, and crossed the river
after dark, in no case standing a hard to hand
conflict, but relying upon his artillery aud car
bineS az long range for protection.
IregTet to add that we loss one lieutenant
and several priVstes. 4
am, NEST respectfully, your ob't servt,
R. b LEE, General COMMANDING Z
0dcial-CHAs MARSHALL, Msj and A. DC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

GENERAL HARDEE-The Northern papers
report this officer dangerously ii. We find the
following paragraph in the Cincinnati CONNER
eial of the 10Th:
General Hardse, commander Of a division Of
Bragg's army, who, it is said, was the last man
to leave Bardstown, at the time Of the svscua-
ton, and who has been bitterly opposed to the
rebel retrogrado movement, Is in very poor
health, and bis physicians think be will not
survive the present autumn. His complaint is
pulmonary, and his recent severe hardships and
exposure in camp have reduced aim TO the
verge Of The grave, HIS has frequent attacks
of hemorrege, and is likely 70 die at almost any
time. He is one of the best officers in the
Southern service, and the "Confederacy" could
III afford to lose him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

On the l2lh inst, in this city, Mr.. DExTEE vs..
WELLS aged a5cut ~ yearl
The deceased vas formerly engaged in she publication
OF a paper for some time in Paducah, Ky, from which
Plaea he WasdHveu on the oecupahou Of .hss city by
the Federsls, AZ the commencement Of the war his
ohcs being seized because Of his earnest ad7oescy Of
tne Southern cause. For more than a yea past be has
bean connected with taI Office, AID Lad acquired Is
and esteem Of his associates who knew him
wen aud intimately. They laid him s~orowingly m his
last resting place stranger ia strange land, and tie
memory Of Ls kind disposition viii not soon be FOX
gottsn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
WALES TKxAs LEGION.

The cavalry portion of this very fine military
force. passed through our town yesterday.
camping for the night in our immediate vicinity
aud we are gTatfe5 to be enabled to say that
they are as well behaved and as fine s looking
body Of troops as we have seen.
We learn thsl they were highly c~omplimented
By The citizens Of our neizhboring town Of Car
polaon. There Was g general turnout Of the
citizens, including the ladies' and schoolgirls,
Who met them on the public squsTe, almost
s~lrewing their way with flowers, and giving
them many encouraging words, singing patriotic
songs etc, to which Judge C%HAPPELL, g mem
bsr Of tie legion, responded in pert address,
highly conplimeutiog the ladies of Louisisns
aui 3 ~ssissiopi for patriotism, hospitality ana
beu'y. and wsving them g graceful farewell,
hn red on to the scene Of action. Success at
ter8fbem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
DisPascEes to fke Bfach Rep,sBgieaa Press.
FROM M'cLELLAN's ARMY.

- - ---@ AZ 49,
NEW York, October 9-The intelligent
and reliable correspondent of the Tunes, under
date of Autietam, October OH, says there is
nothing The soldiers desire more than to have
the war brought to a close. With them time is
eveTythi Dg-they are tired of the business and
want TO 90 home. This Is as true Of the rebel
soldiers as our own, and with q certain class,
not, ! hope, By any means the largest, they care
not how it ends, so that it ends.
Remove the legal restraint which holds the
army together, and half of them would 20 home
tomorrow the other half wsuid vote to send
commissioners to Richmond, or welcome prop
ositions from the rebels for winding up the
struggle, rather than drag through another win
ter campaign in the ssanps Of the Chicka-
hominy, or IN any other part Of Virgins but
give them the word forward" and with the
needful leaders and reinf0rcements, they will
not stop until they have chased the rebels into
the gulf
There is nothing the soldiers so much dread
as this eternal delay, and the prospect Of an in
definite p~rolongatiOn Of the war. Lot Us
whip or get whipped, and have an end of IT,"
is the language Of every man I meet and talk
with on the subject The officers who are worth
a copper would say the same thing, if they pcs
sesSed the independence of those in the ranks,
and would speak their minds.
1 msntioH these things not willingly, bat for
the purpose Of showing the temper Of the army
the absolute necessity Of keeping their On
employed and their minds easy.
The same correspondent states that the rebels
made their appearance in small force opposite
this place, for the evident purpose of showing
themselves. They were mounted, and numbered
200 or less. AS they seemed anxious to attract
attention, a section Of 3 Parrot battery was
brought up, and a few shells sent after them.
across the river. OF course they made tracks.
best information that can be obtained from
Virginia, confirms the idea that the body Of the
rebel army, which fingered for a time on the
south bank of tie Potomac, IelTeated cd the
valley in the direction Of Msrtinsburg q week
ago. They succeeded, however, in keeping up
The semblance of a force along the Potomac, for
their own purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS or WAR.-
The Mobile Ns1ss is informed that q soldier
wourded in the battle Of ShaTpsbure is in No
bile, who witnessed the execution Of two hun
dred and ten Yankees who had been paroled at
Manassas. and were captured in Maryland. Il
is added that there are Eve hundred more to be
dealt with. This information rescbsd US yester-
day by hearsay, and we give it only as a report,
but We find something of similar bearing in the
Richmond Enquirer of the 25!h ult, which
reached us this morning. Il says;
Three hundred Tecaptured paToled prisoners
were expected down last nigbtby a special train,
to be dealt with according to rules Of war in
relation to a violation of parole.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
MARRIED.

At tie r~ssi5enes OF tbe BRIDES f4.h7r. TsIa51sba
coaaty, MississippL, October l4h ls62 BY Rvs j.
Gooeh, Dr. B 3 DRsSE or Grenada Meisi ui 70
Mas HARRIET GUY. danehtsr Of Esjor Curtis Guy.
81 saw swo cload- a. morn
Hinged BY tie Iiirg gun,
At eve they d7zted On
And mir gied i-o ore r'
with he reg ilE aan,untcusut csre ne u-usi
accompaniment Of wine and wedding csks I'd ZEE edj-
tore, which ef'r3ed Us an opportunity IF di Eug 10
tbs hrai'a and haPprescff re newly tdsi pair
aad Of wishing them aIouR life Of r~ua-o-el bliss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
no OH

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, viii confer . favor by leaving
them ct the counting room Of the APPEAL Office,
O. At the editors room, Over Csc. LAKES store,
next door north Of the Collins House. In these
days Of uncertain mails from the South and 3
blockade on the North, our facilities 70 furnish
the latest news from al quarters can be greatly
increased by q little attention on the part Of our
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful
Parties from above viii confer N especial favor
BY furnishing rs any Northern papers in ther
Oosoassion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
Fears for che Personal Safety Of the Presi-
dent.

WASHINGTON, October Z, 1862 The Presi-
dents life is considered unsafe by many persons
here. As in all great political and social crises,
there are now monomsniacs whose peculiar in
sanity points toward the assassination of the
person who wields the power Of the government
Mutterings have been heard in reference to the
President by persons who have this form Of in
sanity, in Washington, and the personal safety
Of the commander -chief ought to be looked
after with the utmost diligeBce-AeO York
Herald.
No fears need be entertained Of the old Gorilla.
He disguised his person in his fight from Har
Tisburg to Washington, by The use Of bis Scotch
cloak and cap; he concealed his political objects
from his own people By professions Of cOnserva-
tism, until he had them in his power. No body
guard is necessary to save him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

ANOTHER SURPRISE The affair on tie
Nashville aud Chattanooga road, fifteen miles
hom Nashville, which resulted in the capture of
Lavsrgue By the Fsderals, IS telegTaphsd from
Guiheasbor0' to Chattanooga to have been a
disgTsceful surprise. General S. r. Anderson
was IN command General Forrest left Mur-
ffsesboro' vita reinforeements as soon as he
heard ofit When he got there the Yankees
had lsn Wo lest oil our baggage and about
sixty prisoners, among them Lieutenant-C Colonel
Msury, ousrtermsstsr Montgomery, and Cap
sn Thompson and Kimbal, with most Of their
esupanies. belonging 10 the 32d Alabama regi-
nsrt. ne had one killed and one wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

INDIANA CoTToE.-Miss Sallis Streepy has
sent us a boil Of cotton. from a brush cultivated
by her IL her fathers garden in this city. 1t is
as large and fully developed as any grown in
Mississippi, and the cotton is Of beautiful color
and texture. Miss Salie is evidently well quail
Rsd as an agrieulturalist.
On the 5th day Of July we planted several
hills of the ordinary cotton. We have bestowed
nothing more than ordinary care ia its ~eultiva-
ton. The bolls are now ready to burst. there
being six to ten bOlls 10 each plant. We are
satisfied that cotton can be successfully eulti-
waited anywhere in Southern Indiana-Ne0
.ft5any Lsdger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
$500 REWARDI
d ANAWAT fon the s1bsc15e-. OF Or about lh5
uth inaaat. tie following % md AID ies1libcd
NEGRO .WE.E'!

- NAGO aAAau
TOvit: MEL sbout six feet hgt very black. tns
Lost severa o. bi-fcnt f-e1, b ulEry y-aIs Cd, end is
q blacksmith By tr-ds- FL nelo- s. II t-s es.s # d.
Il Diver
WALKFR copper coiorsd s.oou sto1idsrsd s1rrl
uecr, srlle1 when speak : 1r r-LEa .plksl q. -b-uE
Eve 'eet Pat iuehss IN b ga tse.tg-dys years O. D.
and belongs 20 Juia e. DIVER
Ton, c6Dser co.oGed shout tx two rc5ss in
hig1-, peak slowly ana l31z ana "a low -ous. s51us
thrive g Q yeeTs Old sd be.rngs r1 WIN ErEr-
~AREISTEEo. yellow c--aIzzisl E-. feet ire rF
teu inches high stsmm7rs very much ~Ee1 sPe7Eur,
sad = twenty eight Yeas CID Tie properly Of As L.
Hul%
AR ,aY. back sb-us dv1 feet ten IN hes fo h-zh-,
hes re6uta .ct Vii e. tssh g1ick spoken 1rd zHld
co7n ensrch asa Il WI H-F-lrO sean 01. tAs properly
Of the FF : e ECs-r-r 81. -vus
JACK D aek shout ne te.t zen inches I'm t5sL1
b-oTn ia f=ca ald s.-u bIIt with rel s-knE eyes.
and iE aosu- tWen-F TO ger-= od
I viii pay one hTrd.sd SLCQI fgfsr- rsuard f- The
return Of -ifher Of the ab5rs --~e 70 us as -sIru-
o fs, Arsi-aED- -r seven huE-rl dollars tr- fh- r--
ara of ths *. vs.. aEHT.
ocl4jw rri ur-=. MSS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

YANKEE PRISONERS On Saturday a lot eff
three hundred Yankee prisoners arrived here for
exchange at this place. All the Confederate
prisoners from the west having been received
here there have been no Yankee boats down this
way for some time, and the number of Yankee
prisoners has been ACCOMPLISHING quite fast Of
late, so that the jail was found insufficient to
accommodate them ell, and tho work house has
also been flied with them. We learn that in q
day or two one Of our STEAMBOATS, viii carry
them up the river to some point OF meeting with
the Yankee feet to have them exchanged
VicksGuTg Caizen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

A IL pars0ns liable % HILIuA 1uET 70 T1Iz5u.-s
Il cauftg, sr- hereby or.er-d Into c-1s a. Grenada
b. acnaeoaon wish sac si-uts asu ~ said csaltF. on
kONDsY, tie 20th i1sss1., al fu-l-ugg al5 l-
chsrges berg revoked BY g-rer-l order
By order # Brsa5sr Genera WINTER
JOSH HLH1N.
L-eutslsn-C Colonel gaerzrduE &c.
reI5 81 L Il WHEa aEfr-a~t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
.WUTaEFf

THOSE who furnishes Teens fos ts-Fp -r.i1E Cow
4 emmett Stores from B7yds Landing o. Isa
hstesis river, 20 tie llsssiuui river, sb1El July -gtl,
lsss. WI r=csiFe their pa ~ csiisg 9E Dr. JOSEPH
p. HENRY, Ia GrssBwCed
THEODORE SANDERS.
80 , = -. o. IL - Il l. l. = L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

THE underlined having bseH appointed q1uris-
I sio1er ~ ia7- stEs-s end s7ir7ce ciaur % Hs
losses AID DANCE srtfrEe1 aF raril whose trPGr
or-er OF GsuegsI saErs a.t SIS ct-=rT-rl rc--srel
70 tte owners ~ direction q the En-er b e cerre'gry
Ct War, 3 prsEared 3D. enter uPol the d-clargs 81 tl9
duty e. this pace
10 claims un be hrs-d, FLcspt those gpeeidei slcv5-
Claims { damages must be rr-seD-ei iu a sT-rn ueE-
ton s~p~Cfyius re agent wLQ UHl= Ilo s z-ra, tc5
pace whars il wss made. Re qnaprty Az d -hs
pee wher5 it was rsztored, ard BE i7E e- -auers
su.taiLel end TIE v--ue- Tbs aacsa iF.+ IF tEs Pei
lion mast be s~usrsized By excl r1orv preserved
IN written dePosisals.
J. D. HCKIz10E Coru-uer.
nCf2W ItEru. iz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
sIerL 3 pANks.

New YORK, October "a special dispatch
states that after a review of General SigePs
corps yesterday, by General Banks, a new na-
tional flag was presented 10 the 6lst Ohio regi-
ment, by General Sigel, for their distinguished
bravery.
General Banks being called for, General Sigel
said that he regretted that General Banks had
felt compelled to leave for Washington this
evening; adding that no man bad more endeared
himself to the nation, or moro thoroughly de-
served the honor Of the people than did General
Banks.
Three times three were then given for General
Banks, and cheer alter cheer for Sigel, Shurz
and The Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

The INDIANA DFFICULTIEs.-A dispatch
from Indianapolis to the Northern press boast
f1ly procla.ms the suppression Of opposition 10
Lincoln's tyranny in Indiana. It says:
Z GIT OF the copperheads, including the sheriff
Of he county, Implicated in the BlackfJrd county
riots, have been arrested the Others have prom
ised 70 give themselves up tomorrow morning.
Inc draft was enforced to-day without difficulty.
Harris Reynolds, a leading Democrat in Foun-
tain county, was arrested yesterday, for attempt
ing to interfere with the execution Of the draft
in that county. I've companies Of the sd In
diana sTriyedin hRe TO protect the commissioner,
aud Reynolds was the third man drafted.
Colonel Darlington has received fnl ~instruc-
tons 10 furnish any amount Of troops to he
authorities 70 secure arrests, or for the suppress
SION Of any unlawful organizations, etc.
Ths military power Of the administration has
the people OF the North bound " hand and foot"
at present, bat the leaven is working!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

The following dispatch from New York, dated
9th inst, to the Associated Press, North, viii be
news in Dixie, where such a state Of feeling has
never been dreamed Of:
NEW YORK, October 9-Ths Times dispatch
has the following President Lincoln's emsaci-
patton proclamation has inspired the most lively
terror throughout the South. The rebels do not
laugh at the decree, but quake with apPrehen-
sion.
They express fears that it will be the means
Of producing a counter revolution in the slave
States, and the soldiers desire to return to their
homes to protect their families.
They believe the negroes to be organized in
secret associations, and only 10 be waiting en-
suspicious opportunity to nse in instruction
En- niasss. They have heard already of the proc
isma.ion, and are becoming very FESTIVE under
their yoke.
The m and children of the rural districts
are removing 70 The cities for safety, and con
stsrnatioa seems 70 be universal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

Il We hear nothing Of any movements
the enemy sbove, except that a large portion
their forces have keen Withdrawn from Heller
and sent up the river. -Ficksbarg Wsis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

ACTIVE SERVICE The newly-arrived regi-
ments are not generally supplied with camp
euipage, and have to content themselves with
s6elter tents-some bivouac wrapped in their
blankets. 1t is very evident that the days Of
long wagon trains, with tents, camp equipsge,
etc, have gone by, and that the troops now
along the Potomac, are in eight marching or
dc" ready lor en- advance. The health Of the
men is good-better than It was at this time last
year, when oil lived in warm tents, generally
Aoored, and often provided with fire places =
Washington Correspondence Of the Ne,5 York
Tunes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

Il A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writes home that be has the very best
authority for stating that MajorG General McCleL
Ian heartily and unequivocally Endorses the re-
cent proclamation Of President Lincoln, as does
a large majority Of the generals Of the army of
the Potomac. A few murmured at FIRST, be says,
and attempted to get up a discussion in camp,
which led to the publication of the order by
General Mcclellan. Of course they will yield.
They are too mercenaTy aud fond Of power 10
make principle any consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

MaryE Tho Cincinnati COHsmoroiatas'ates
u.l fa hs Sta both quotas have been fllei,
bus not without drafting. as was enormously
telsgrsghe5 throughout the country. A draft
did take pl.oe, but the men SO chosen were per
mitte5 30 volunteer and received the bounty
49,. 500 nsa were araf-ed in Maine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

yellow FEvER IN NEwBERE n CA cor
res oudent Of the Chattanooga Re5d says the
= Tow fever is prevailing in N-wb r., North
C@ziolua, and cEnyiHg of the FedeTsls there st
Ia rare If twenty p day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

Il Misconnecdon at the railroad at Co
lumbia, S. C., on the 9th, left some $50 Yankee
prisoners there, who went on By the evening
tain. They we're mostly from Sailoh-and
among them were Prentiss and Crittenden.
Uader Lincoln's proclamation, we trust short
work viii be made with any officers taken in
she mure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
FROM 0 2 Y

BosToE, October 9-Arrived, the Uailed
States steamer Alabama, from Port Royal. She
has the crews Of the prize schooners Dsfsnce
and Neily. The latter were captured Sept 23d,
BY the Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
pEUNDERTNG CONTRmPLATRD.

Severe as have been the suffsrings of the cit
liens Of Madison county, Tennessee, in come
quenee Of the outrages perpetrated BY the LANCE
Federal force quarte7ed at Jackson, the plum
derers, have not yet, it seems, become satisfied
and now contemplate the whOlesale theft Of all
the negroes. We learn that the commander Of
the post has issued an order, requiring eli own
ers Of slave property in Madison county to re-
port with sl their slsves-men, women and
chldren-at Jackson, on OF before a certain
day, when they viii. Of course, be seized. This
viii be enforced by the bayOnet, and the already
desatuteinhabitants sent back to their homss.
Oh for 6 day of rstribu6on!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15
RROm RRNTUCKY.

By reference to our telegraphic columns 1t
viii be seen that Federal intelligence through
the westesn channel of communication, also
states that General BRAGG has retired before
the grsatly superior forces msssed against MIN
in Kentucky. In the absence Of any partc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-15

GENERAL BRLCkISRIDGE-We learn from q
letter from Knoxville to the Atlanta IEteHigeH-
ssr. dated the OH, that General Breekin-
ridge. with bis division Of gallant troops was
there at KuoIgiLle, en- route for Kentucky, where
his presence will be hailed by the enslavsd PeO-
ple of his native land.