davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
The sEuraer ia Bay.sn. Ohio.

Special Dis1stcL 90 the Chicago Times.
CTNCrSNsTI. November 3-Ou Saturday lsst
an AboIiti0uist named Blown, halter in Day
ton. met On the street Mr.. B5Ilmeyer, senior ed
itor and proprietor of the Dayton Empire, and
for q tri7ial excuse deliberately drew q revolver
and shot him dead The popUlsce were so en-
rsged that several times during the dsy and
evening tlsv assembled n the vicinity of the
isiI 10 take Brown out Bnd hang him on the
nearest tree, but were prevented by the mayor
ana sheriff. both Democrats. The inquest was
bsld on Saturday night and have 8 copy Of
Che testimony taken before the coroner, relative
70 the murder Of Mr. Bol meyer, the able snd
fearless J. smCcratic editor Of the Dayton Empire
The witnesses to the occurrence are nearly all
les ding Aboiitionists, including Mr.. CupPy, Ab-
clifton state Senator from Dayton His tsstl-
1nouv. IS vel as all the rest, shows it TO have
been vgiIful murder, without the slightest pro
vocation. Il required al the efforts Of the
raarcr and sheriff TO save the jail from being
Tu0bbed ard prevent the crowd from taking
Ro7vp ont and hanging hm. Brown is a vim
dicfivs Ab0lftiorist and undoubtedly drew his
iuspirstion Of hate against Mr.. B1llmeyer from
Abolition papers Ike the Detroit Tribune. a
terrible feeling peTvsdes the Democracy Of Day
ton snd Montgomery county against certain
leading sbohdOnisls who have expressed then
iov AZ The murder Of Mr. BollmsyeT. The Dem
oc-sls of DAYTON sre determined to put a stop
TO these ne.aTious proceedings, and 1t viii re-
ouire the strongest jails to hold such men from
popular violence.
Sir VaIandighsm was rot in the city at The
tine Of the occurrences, hut Is on visit to hii
mother. ct New Lisbon, Ohio.
TIE abolition papers sTe trying to prove ths
DoIitics had rotbing 10 DO with the murder Mr.
Bollmeyer ranked high amorg the Democratic
Journalists Of the State, end his cowardiy mufde
creates feeling ell through Ohio.
me testimony was SO strong against Brown
sf,.t Ills friends, after few witnesses were OK
amiDe5. waived an examination, and turned tn
eags over TO the grand jury. A guard Of Unite'
States regulars aIe now standing guard at th
i.1. There is much sDgTy feeling, bat, as lead
5ar Democrats have charge Of The city and coun
~ no further outbresk is sppTehended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
Daily Rates OF Advertising.

Special Dispatch 10 the c iesEo Times
CAIRO, November 2 II eenfy three prisoners
captured by part OF the First Board of Trade
regiment, under Captain Rogers, at Clsrkston,
No. several days ago, arrived this morning.
Tire hundred aud thirty y-uine more came from
Louisisns this afternoon. Two died on the way.
These are part Of John Morgsn's aud Brsgg 5
forces. They al have a rusty appearance,
being without uniforms and very dirty. They
are na0stly y uDg men, and their condition IS 3
pitiabls cue and eKcites a feeling Of Indignation
Egaiust- those who have brought them to this.
Their conversation evincss perfect ignorance
Of what they have been fighting for.
A new fort was completed last Thursday St
Helena The people turned ous to see the stars
snd stripes wave over its gallant garrison, and
90 hear II named Fort Curtis, IN honor of the
general who recently made such an extraordin-
sry march through tbst Stale
The steamer Mary Crane, which brough the
rebels from Louisville was fred into at Clover
port. Ky One shot took effect, but no one wss
hurt. The fire was returned BY the guard, and
j. Is reported thst two gusTliiss were killed.
One thousand prisoners 60 TO Nicksburg to
morrow TO be exchanged.
CAIRO November 3-DsSerteTs, refugees,
and negroes from nesr RieEzi, who come to ouE
lines. repeat the story that Mobile has been cap
tuied by the FedeTals.
The news from Coriuth and Bolivar is inter
esting, but c0atrabaLd.
An attack is no longer anticipated ct either
Of these points. On the contrary, the Memphis
BE5's 'sfin Tepo.s the rebels at Holly Springs and
Bolivar as in great state Of perturbation over
an anticipated Federal sdvsnce.
Negroes and loose property are being taken to
the interior.
SIX thousand fresh troops have just arrived
al Holly Springs from below. Most OF them we
understand to be from Texas
The Maria Dsnning leaves to morrow for
Ticksburg with nine hundred and tive prisoners
to be exchanged.
Our army st Jackson and COrinth is not idle,
and wiil be bcsri from in due time.
Preparations have been made for the capture
OF the eueTilla las who fred into the Mary Crane,
a. Ci0vegpoTt.
The steamer Mara DsDniGg viii 60 to Nicks-
burg tomorrow, with one Thousand prisoners TO
Be exchanged About two hundred and fifty
more sre awaiting transportation At Louisville.
The approaching elsctiOn has caused no ez-
citement here, partly because most Of The resi-
dents Of Cairo are not voters, aud also partly
because II is known how this portion Of the Safe
viii 20.
Cotton continues 70 arrive daily, and is now
shipped 10 box cars, 10 avoid taking FIRE from
locomotive sparks.
Is Is thought that the rebels threaten Helene
IN ordSs 70 Keep our troops there while they Ope-
rate Ia another direction.
The rebel prisoners who have been soj9urn-
irr here hsve disposed Of q considerable amount
Of Confederate money, a. great discount, 20
cotton spectators.
The commander Of this post has prohibited
any fuItber transactions Of this kind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

having voted almost unanimously (there being
only one disseutient) that the Jews should, to
some extent, be admitted to political rights, the
opponents of the measure Immediately issued 4
petition demanding the revocation of the grand
council. According TO the terms Of the COnsti-
tution, as soon as this revocation is demanded
by six thousand citizens, an appeal to the people
becomes matter of course. The petition hav-
ing received more than nine thousand signatures,
the people were convoked in their comitis. and
decided by twenty FIVE thousand to nine thou
sand that the members Of the grand council
should have their mandate revoked.
There has not been a single act Of violence
committed in the London exhibition buiIjing
since the opening; and the bad money taken
has been under ESQ, including only one bad
half sovereign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3.-Sailed-The
ship Florence Nightingale, for Liverpool, carry
ing ~, 600 sacks of wheat.
Steam navigation between San Francisco and
the western ports Of Mexico is about to be re.
commenced The steamer Oregon is advertised
to make monthly trips. Business is quiet.
The sub-trsssurer of this city has exhausted
his stock of legal tender notes, and to-day gov.
ernnent creditors had theiE demands paid in gold
coin.
A fire at Red Bluffs, on the Both ult, destroyed
Dolls hotel and the adjoining buildings. Loss
$4,000.
Saucelito ranch, on which is situated Lime
Point, which government once nearly purchased
for $500, ,OO0 as site for fortress was offered
at a special sale on the 9th, to pay mortgage
Of $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

4 DsnNISTRATORs NOTICE Where's. le.iers
n Of administration The estate Of Jesse Hsrdys
ftaa iEsd granted 81 the uDdsrsgned a. the ootO
Der term, A D.. 932 Of the Probats Court Of Ial'a-
busha county, tzts Of sisp3l this noics is, thsre
fore hereby given que ting al persons having claims
aga the Of said deceased - exhibit h sana
s1d have hsra Uttered in tbs naasr and within th
tine prescribed BY Law ttey i be forever bsrrsd,
oels-iaHGw & II. HAIRY, Adn'r,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

A DMINIsTRATOks EOTICE.-LestsrB Of sdaala-
"A iStrstion Of the estate Of DR.. G. D Cooper "a Of
Tslahstebs county S a.e Of N ssis ppi were granted
10 ns bv The Probae court Of said c.uaty on The
day Of septem during its September tsrm-so lee
claims against the said de.ssssd b presented 70 me-
aeeord 20 the sEaer and within the time prssc bed
by law else they viii 5s forever hzrrs
WISE A. COOPER
Adr-fnfg4-4tnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
The Effects Of the Presidens's Rnancipa-
tiou ProcEamatioA-EsecOE en- the

/ The Effects Of the PEesidenGs Rnancipa-
tier PrOcIamaIioA-ESecOEn On the
EHPis.
From the PhilsdelphIa 1nquirerl
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
LONDON, October II, 1862 The emsncipa-
/ ton proclamation of Mr. Lincoln if designed
( 10 produce a favorable effect upon public sen
timent in this country, has utterly failed IN It's
object It is discussed both seriously and sar-
esstically, ridiculed and secuted at. know OF
no one throughout England, not even Lord
| Shsftesbury, who does not abuse sneer, or shake
/ their heads at it. 0ae would suppose that the
/ English nation had suddenly Yeered round from
the extreme of radical sbotionism to become
the supporters and defenders of the system OF
American slavery.
Several different views are expressed concern
ing the intentions and probable effect OF this
proclamation. Some pronounce it a violation
of the Constitution. and whine ptteously over
the treason Of which the President has been
guilty. Others regard il As designed 10 insu-
rurate & series of horrible outbreaks aud mas
sscres. TO which those of Delhi and CsWnpOre
bear no comparison Others, still, content
themselves with declaring it utterly inOpera-
tive, and mere piece Of waste paper, as the
attachment Of the slaves to their masters Is
such that no action on the part Of the former
will follow, except such as will be hostile to
evidence that the government has given up all
hope cf maintaining itself against the South,
and now, in frantic desperation, resorts to an
sxpedient worthy of the most inhumsn mon
ster in history.
All agree, however, in condemnation of the
policy, and, if possible, the North (for it is i'm
possible to avoid speaking secsionally) is more
roundly abused than ever, while the e1pres-
sions Of sympathy for the South are more earn
est aud enthusiastic.
I told you sometime ago that English sboli-
tionism was one of the grandest humbugs of the
age, and the present conduct o. the nation
proves that l was right.
THE RECOGNITION OF THE CoEFEDERACY-
SPEECHES OF ENGLISH STATESMEN.
have informed you that during the recess of
Parliament the members of TINT body have been
addressing their constituents, and making
speeches elsewhere throughout the kingdom,
and that from the feet that the burden of these
speeches is the American difficulty, it is evident
that the object is to prepare the public mind for
q recognition Of the independence of the South
by this government early in the next session of
Parliament, if the ministry does not take the
responsibility Of doing it before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
D1adisoa County.
Notice.

T0ANITTED - the jail OF Lafsyetfe coantv. sFigE
~ on Lhs 4th Of October, 1862 NEGRO BOY -h5
says hts e O., End thai h bs,JuEe - Csv-
borne DelOsch, OF Memphis Tennessee SD bov il
black, about thirty years old i've fees sight Inches
hi b, and weighs about one huld~sJ and Rsve8rr
pounds. The of saii bJy Is Eeaues ed D. come
forward prove peoI erty, ray charges and take h u
sway CT be viii be dsalt with A. the law Directs
Ocil la~<W WA MITCHELL IsIor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
NOTICE.

I HAVE taken up a NEGRO GIRL, Who says she
1 has Dsas her sseEpo ffom the Ysnksss. She says
she vas s'olsn from her mistress (Hr, Martha Harris
nsar buzEzrd Hoost, FrAakhl county No th Asbsna D
soma tims in September lss- Ths girl is a dsIk mu-
IA 90, about thrleen yesrs Od Jisk spoksR and wen
grown OF her age. 4hs owner sss her by proving
property ana PAY iBg ehsFgeS
WILLIAM CLAIM
mol isw3wA Nssr Erisrs Point aiiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
Great TrOuiuR on the Fashion Course
L. ~ -. 49,

Great TrOuiug on the Fashion Course.
From the New York Tribune November II
Yesterday the third and deciding match be-
tween the two celebrated trOtting horses, Rock
inFham and General Butler, came off on the
Fashion Course, Long Island, and resulted in
the victory Of the " gallant gray" Rockingham,
over his feet antagonist. The first match, to
wagons, was won by the black gelding, Butler
the second, to harness, by Rockingham, as was
also the present race, to saddle; Rockingham
thus winning the deciding match of the rubber.
All the three matches were for SI000 the two
last becoming play or pay" races, after the
start for the first match.
The day was very fsvorsble, and the track
equally 80 for fast time Fully one thousand
people were present to witness the race, which
had created an immense amount of interest
among sporting men. The first heat Was won
by Rockingham, whs was the fsvorite at the
stsrt-$l00 to $40 being bet on him, as it was
well known that the saddle was bis fAvOrite and
best gait of going. He took the lead from the
start, the black horse breaking at the first turn,
and losing considerable ground Rockingham
passed the quarter pole in thirty-hve seconds,
and the half in 1:I11, gaining considerably, in
cOuse quence Of a second bad break of Buffers
Rockingham's driver finding he had the heat
safe, trotted eisurely home, and won by five
lengths IN Z:SO3.
Starting for the second heat, 800 to $50 was
offered on the gray, but no takers. He took the
lead, aud did the first quarter in thirty-four
seconds, and the second in 1:l05, when, break
ing badly, the black shot ahead, but ceuld not
long maintain it, as Rockingham carried him of
his feet, and, passing him, won the heat by two
lengths, in 1921 In the third heat Rocking
ham broke badly twice and this gave Butler the
heat by half a length, in 2;245 The fourth
heat was we'll cOntested-the gray, as before,
leading, closely pressed by Butler, who dis
played some splendid bursts of speed, but could
not quite reach his rival, who won the heat and
race by leagth, in 2:233 Thus ended the
exciting series Of matches, Rockingham coming
out the coDqUeror, and extraordinary fast time
having been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

special 10 The Chicago Times ono NJ .
JACKSON, November :, wa CAil1O' 49, :
News received a. General OIsn1 : nes1
Yesterday. from he South via ni9DA''
The capture OF Mobile.
Arp.v movements sTe active "a
1he Federal troops at Bolivar were reinforced
s,y General Grant on Friday
Tie army vas in excellent sPiTl1s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
FINANCIAL.

No. 5-Authorizes the issue of such additional
amount of bonds, certificates of stock and Treas
ury notes as may be required to pay the appro-
pristons made by Congress at its last and pres
recoverable bonds or certificates in exchange
for Treasury notes from $50,000,00O to $780,
900 O00 Also, authorizes the payment of inter
est annually on all interest-beAring Treasury
notes, and authorizes the extension of the issu ,
of Treasury notes under the denomination of s.
to the amount of $l0,000000.
No 67-Provides that Treasury notes issued
after the 1st December next shall be fundable
only in bonds bearing interest at the rate of
seven per cent. Notes issued pIior to that date
and those now in circulation may be funded
within six months after public notice in eight
per cent bonds, thereafter in seven per cent.
| bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

The Richmond Examiner OF the 3Ist, in
alluding to the northern reports Of the retreat Of
General Lee, says:
We may also add, without impropriety, that
recent dispatches have been received here from
General Lee, in which it is stated that be had
made close Reconnaissance TO the banks of the
Potomac, in course Of E6ic5 every Yankee had
been driven across The river, leaving 40 appear
snee of the enemy in Virginia From similar
sources Of undoubted information, we have
much to excite our hopes. L is not improbable
that our army in Virginia is stronger now BY
forty or fifty thousand men than when It crossed
the Potomsc, that its condition is improved, aud
that it is equal for any contingency not very dis
sant il the future. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

FASHION COURSE, L. I October 81 ls62.-Maicl
$1,000; mile hests best three In five under the saddle
w DObe named s. e. Rockingham.....1 1
D. Mace named K g. Gen. butler......2 .
Tine-22674 674-s'22l3 3-2:94lS lS-2:23l2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

How THE ALABAMA LIFT ENGLAED The
owners of the steamer Alabama gave bonds in
the sum of E20, 900 that ste would not leave
British waters until she had regular clearance,
and was then allowed to 90 to sea on trial
trip Q), fully PrOvisioned and manned, after
tins IN the Merssy The day after she sailed
her owners paid the 10000 penalty, and the
vessel continued her trial tTiP to the Azores and
a port
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
MISSISSIPPI CTATPIL RBILEClD
SALE OF STOCKS
OF
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
OFFICE MIssIssIPPJ CEsTRsL RAILROAD CoAPAxY. 2
Eol4 Sprinrs. netober % Isfl ,

IN pursusnee the provisions q the sixth section a
the charter Of this company aud act anlendstoIy
thereof approved 5th December 1s6I and 10 obedience
% an order of the Board Of Director will offer for
sale the highest bidder public Outcy the Depot
OF this company, In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
THE NAVY.

No. 6-Authorizes the issue of SO 500, 600
bonds TO meet = contract made by the Secretary
of the Navy for siz iron-clsd vessels of war and
six stesm engines and boilers complete, to be
constructed abroad
No. II-Increase the number of non-com-
missioned officers and musicians in the marine
corps.
No. I5-Determines the pay Of the engineer
in-chisf and passed assistant surgeons of the
army.
No. 29-Authorizes persons subject to con-
scrption to enlist in the navy and marine corps,
and increase the pay Of sailors and marines "a
per month
No. 57-AuthOTiEes the appointment of three
naval store-keepeTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
PnsTAL AFFAIRs

No. Ig-ProVides for the payment of sums as
certained to be due for postal service rendered
under contracts made by the United States gov
ernment before the Confederate States govern
ment took charge of such service.
No 35-Authorizes the Postmaster General to
employ special agents to superintend and secure
the certain and speedy transportation OF the
mails across the Mississippi river, at such points
as may be found practicable
No. 69-Establishes various post routes therein
named
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
JuDICIAL.

No 21-Divides the State of Texas into two
judicial districts, and provides for the appoint
ment Of judges and oficeTs in the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

We avail ourselves Of the following abstract
of the acts of the late session of Congress,
which we find in the Richmond Hhig. 1t will
answer greet many inquiries as to what Con-
Grass did ard did not.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
lte for thirly consecutive wears.

ate for thirty consecutive years.
The only instance of father and son in
the United States Senate at The same time,
is that Of Hon. Henry Dodge. Senator
from Wisconsin, and his son, Agustus O.
Dodge, Senator from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man
who eVsr represented two States in the
United States Senate. Al one time he was
Senator from Illinois, and subsequently
Senator from Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held position un.
der the Government during every admin.
istration from that of Washington to that
Of Polk during which he died. He had
been Minister to England, member OF
both Houses Of Congress. Secretary OF
State. and President u the United States.
He died while member OF the House Of
Representatives.
The only instance where three brothers
occupied seats in the lower House at the
same time, was when Eihu b, Wa>h.
bure represented the First District in II.
linois. Israel Washburne. Jr., the Third
District in Maine. and Cadwallader Wash,
burne the Third District ia Wis, ousiu.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
Jk Rmtaster @a3ette
oIFY OF LANCASTER


rhe New PensIOn Law for the Present
War---The Pay per month to Disabled
ORicers and Priyates.
Both Houses of Congress have JUS
agreed on the following pensions for I
total disability for officers, non commis
stoned officers, musicians and privates
employed in the military service, whethe
regulars, volunlsers or militia, and in tbt
marine corps, since The 4th Of March
1861:
Lieutenant Colonel, aud all officers Of O
higher rank, $50 per month; Major. S2t
per month; Captain. 500 per month; 1sI
Lieutenant, Sl7 per month; and non
commissioned officers, musicians and pri
Yates, 90 per month. The pension for
total disability for officers. warrant or
petty officers, aud others employed in the
naval service Of the United States, shall
be as follows. viz: Captain, commander,
surgeon. paymaster and chief engineer,
respectively ranking with commander by
law. lieutenant commanding and master
commanding, $50 per month; lieute nsnt,
surgeon, paynaster and obief.eDgineer.
respectively ranking with lieutenant by
law. and passed assistant surgeon, S25
per month; professor Of mathematics.
master, assistant surgeon, assistant pay.
master and chaplain, $40 per month; isl
assistant engineers and pilots, SIS per
month; passed midshipman. midshipman.
captains and masters clerk, second and
third assistant engineer, masters mate
and oil warrant officers. $40 per month
oil petty officers. and all other persons
before named employed in the naval ser.
vice, SS per month.
Provision is made in case Of death for
the widow or children to receive tho pen.
sion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
Unlan State Convention.

The undersigned, r+rresenting THr
USIoE CoEvNETIoE which assembled ia
this city on the 5th Of September last
call upon "all loyal citizens who are iu
favor OF the maintenance Of the Govern.
men', and Of the vigorous and continued
prosecution of the war now carried on
for the suppression Of the rebellion against
the Government" again to meet and sp.
point delegates 10 USios CoMENrloN 10
be held in this city, on Thursday, the
2lst day of August next, for the nomin
alton of candidates for the following off i,
css:
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State.
Attorney General.
School Commissioner.
One member OF the Board OF Public
Works.
The Convention will BIZ composed Of
the same number Of d. legatOs as consti
tuted The Convention Of last year, and ar.
portioned in like manner among thes sever.
al counties as follows:
Here follows list Of the counties.
with the number OF delegates each is en-
titled TO. Fairfield is entitled to six del
egates. -.... .
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen by conventions in the several
counties, to be held on Saturday, the 10th
day Of August.
The Convention will assemble at ~
O'Clock A. M:-the place Of meeting will
be hereafter designated.
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS, Chairman,
b. +. MARTIN, secretary.
Union Executive Committee.
COLUMBUS, june FL, 1869.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-17
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP
~ E NJ - NJ n Ii W,

VNHE Annual Term ofthe Pleasant Township 8 sem.
4, mary viii commence on Morday, March 3Ist-
sloHs, as follows;
summer Session, from March 81 to June 30, 1862
we've weeks tuition, So. Vacation 10 weeks.
IWelve weeks, tuition, %. No Vacation.
,o WINTER session, from Nov 81, 1863 March l3lh,
1863, Sixteen weeks tuition, 0S.
fho reduction oftuitlon on account Of absence.
boarding will be furnished By the Principal o.
% per week.
, lETl have also purchased q Piano, and secured
OF Prof. II. SoHRHiDER to give
upon the Piano and other instrumental music, on
reasonable torms
JOSEPH FgRNAN,
March IL, l56e-5i-ly' Principal.