davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

To amt Of balance in Treasury
Sc t. 1862, 2,I53 O4
AL Of which is respectfully subm tied.
BENZ. RICHARDSON,
Treas. Will county, Ill.
We the undersigned, a committee ap-
pointed to settle with the Treasurer Of
Will county. would respectfully report
that we have examined the above state
ment, as made by said Treasurer, and find
the same to be correct.
GEO. WOODRUFF, Charm.
On motion said statement ana report
were accepted and adopted
Said Committee also present the follow
ing report and statement:
The committee to settle with Treasurer.
&c, would beg leave to report that in their
setslcmeat with MIR Stewart, l4te Trensu-
rer of VIII county they fipd m unpaid
balance IF eight hundred dOllurs az per
statement herewith presented.
Your committee are Informed that this
en- unit of money is now due Mr. Stewart
from responsible persons, who became
indebted to him by way of accommodations
extended TO them III tax matters. We are
further informed that suit has been COM
menced against these parties BY Mr. Stew
ert, and that it Is his intention to prose-
cute them with vigor, until the money is
collected and pail over to the county. We
are also Informed that Mr. Stewart has rea-
sonab!e expectation that portion of the
money will he paid within sixty DAYS
In view Of this condition OF things we
would recommend the appointment Of a
special committee who shall use their dis
erection in closing up the business with Mr.
Stewart, and whose duty it shall be to pru-
tect fully and carefully the best interests
Of the county.
AL of which is respectfully submitted.
GEo WOODRUFF, CHARM.
Said statement being Us fllln,rs IN ~.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
New York. Oct. l6.

The rebel propeller Alabama is Of 800
tons burden. She is wooden vessel, 2lO
feet long, and rather narrow. She carries
three long 32-pcunderE on SIDE, aud is
pierced for tHo more amidships She has
lOO-Pounder rifi@d pivot gun forward of
the bridge, and a 6S-pounder on the main
deck. She has tracks laid forward for q
pivot bow-gun, and tracks aft for pivot
stern-chaser. Her guns are OF the Blskcley
pattern. made by Wesley & Pre-ton, Liver
pool, 1862. She is bark-rigged; il repre-
serted 70 60 thirteen knots, and fifteen un-
der steam can get steam NJ in twenty
minutes. Her complement of men is 100,
but she Is anziOu' to ship more.
The Virginia was captured on the 18th
OF September, in lat. 80, long 81 stripped
OF oil vaIUaLlss and burned. The Elisha
Dunbar was taken the next day and burr-
ed. The crews of both vessels were put In
irons on deck on beard the Alabama, and
kept there night and day till transferred to
the Ella EITGham. Capt Clifford Of the
Dunbar, says he understood the Alabama
would cruise about the Gulf Banks Il few
weeks, to destroy the large American shin
ping. They lad know ledge Of two shine
being l'aded with arms for the United
States, and were in hopes 70 CAPTURE them
They were anxious to ssnp theDreadncught,
and were confident OF their ability tc cap
ture or run away from any vessel Of the
United Sistes Tao steamer being in track
of both outward and homewsTd-hound YES
sells, and more or less being in sight every
day, sic will make groa. havoc among
them.
The Alabama took her armament and
crew on board near Western Islands from
en- English bark. Her crew is Principally
English, the officers being the chiyulry Of
the South. All the water consumed on
board is condensed. Size has eight ranths'
provisions besides what js being Dluu3er-
ed, AMI sbUut 100 tons Uf coal
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

WHEATLAND.-In the proceedings of the
Democratic county convention, given in last
weeks Signal, tho town of Wheailand was
by some oversight omitted. We will state
that Wheailand was on hand as usual
The name Of that firm Democrat, George
W. Brown. and those of Mr.. Burget and S.
Carpenter were presented as delegates
Though it is the misfortune of the Dsmoc-
racy Of Wheatland to be in the minority,
yet they never wayer when election comes.
They can be rslied upon when Democratic
principles need their support.
FUNERAL OF CAPT. GRovER.-The body
of the gallant Capt d. G. Grover, who fell
at Corinth fighting for our country, reach
ed this city yesterday under charge of
Mayor Bowen. The funeral services will
take place at the Congregational Church,
to-day, at 2 O'clock.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
LJuisyilie. Oct. Il


tie on Wednesday near Lancaster. No of
fetal intelligence has been received from
It. Citizens who arrived last nj hit report
that 1t was between Bragg's roar guard
under Kirby Smith, and Gen. Thomas ad
vance, ander Cri!tenden. The rebels are
reported to have been totally routed
Large quantities Of small srms, army stores.
eighteen hundred cattle, and twelve hun
dFed barrels OF flour and pork were caps
tured.
Louisville is dead to all except the war
and that is of the army train order
Mules and wagons keep the streets noisy
and keep up :he appearance of business.
Bragg, on Tuesday, with 10000 men.
was at Crab Orchard, intending to camp a
few miles be)w.
lie is rapidly retrea ting towards Mount
Vernon. Kirby Smith was going on the
road to Manchester, Clay county. thence
by the road Wherein Bragg is retres,inc
towards Cumberland Gap. 1t is reported
that mOuntaineers are falling trees and
Otherwise blocking the roads over which
the rebels mus. pass to Leave the State.
Paris, Ky, Oct. l9th.
After capturing our pickets. JOHN Nor.
gan dashed into Lexin -ton Yesterday NOR
ing, at the head Of $40 men. Before sur
rendering, our forces fought him gL,antIv
killing and wOunding several.
Our loss six killed aud l25 prisopere
The prisoners were Immediately narolcd
The balance Of our forces $50 cavalry
made their escape from the CITY.
An attack from Marshall is locked for
here tonight.
Morgan left Lexington With his forces
yesterday evening, passing through Yer
saIlles, thence through Lawrenceburp a,
daylight, and was at Bloomfield ct two this
afternoon General Dumout is ia rand
pursuit.
AMI Ddmont. o."
Buell. is reported just south of Mount
Vernon.
Crittenden's army corpse is further south
in pursuit of Bragg.
1t is supposed that the rebel army Is
aiming to cross into Tennessses nv Rio
Creek and Wilson's GAP.
Buell. is in close pursuit, and tits he.
iieved he will force the rebels TO G,bt nv
captaTe large portion OF them before thew
reach Cumberland Gap.
The PerryVIiie battle at Chaplain Hill
was brought on pTematureiy. and aooins,
the orders OF Gen. Buell., whose ula1s f,-
envelopihs the whole of Brage's army
were thwarted, and his pursui, Of the rab.
els delayed by that unfortunate cir.n,a
stance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

90 Il 80 Il
Cr
BY amt county orders paid, S33,54G 60
- g tax not collected, lS6 43
q Town Col CONS. III 20
g. 4reGsurer's CONS att
per Ct on 1874 &c, 398 20
BY amt Treasurer com. ct
per ct on $4,000, GOO 90
BY amt Of County's proportion
of com on State tax, &c &C
BY amt If Revenue on hand to
balance, 2,I53 OF
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
h2oO3 OF

O-,-VO Or
Your committee would therefore recon-
mend the assessment Of a tax of fifty cents
on each one hundred dollars valuation for
ordinary county purposes, and tax of fifty
cents on each one hundred dollars valua-
ton to pay that portion of the war fund
created by the Board at the last special ses-
sion, which was made payable on the lat
day Of March and June 1868, making in
the aggregate county tax of one dollar
on each one hundred dollars valuation of
taxable property in the county.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JoHN REID,
j. p. DEAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Military indications and privately known
facts are entirely at variance with the
current reports that the Army of the Pc
tomoo is preparing to 60 into winter quar-
eTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

On the Isuh q May dudog his italaG csIG
pAign, B0nap6rt- commenced the engagement o.
B0rghettn uu lie MinciO river, where ne expect
cd TO cross It That village was guarded by iou
thousand foot aud tW thousand horse. He had
always had great trouble to make his cavalry
fight. Ii was not accustomed to charge because
very little use had been made Ot IT, and il WAS
besides, iutimida;ei By the high reputation Of
the German cVelfy. Bnnaparte determined 10
bring it into aotiyn at all hazards because he at
Tackled great Importance to the services It was
capable of rendering. In advancing upon Boz
ghetto he distributed his grensdiers and his car
bniers on the right and left of his cavalry; be
placed the artillery in the rear, and having thus
hclosed it, he launched il upon the enemy
Supported on either side ard led On by the i'm
petuous Murst. il performed pfOdEies, and put
10 fight the Austrian 5qusdfons. The infantry
then attacked the village Of BOrghetto and
took t.
The Mincio vas crossed. B1uapaIte had
decided for second time the retreat of the In
pofialsts, who threw themselves defnitively into
the Tyrol He had gained an important sdvsn
,age, that or making his cavalry fight, and
curing it Of It's dread Of the Austrian cavalry
TO this he attached great consequences. Before
hls time bu; little use was made of the cavalry
and he had judged that it might be rendered
vsIy seTviCeabIe by employing il TO cover tAe
artillery. He had calculated shat the light az
tiary and cavalry, sCaSOHahly employ I'd. we're
capable OF p.oducihg the same effect ot mass
Oi iuiantfy lf ten times the number H5 began
already 20 taks great liking to young MGTst
who knew hnyy u make hi5 squadron fight
merit he then considered as very rare among the
OtfIceTs CT thst rI1- I.5sTs' History.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

A gentleman informs us Of the death of one u
McCisllan's sharp shooters on the Peninsula ua-
der circumstances which possess interest sufh
eient to give them 70 the public Several Of our
men, it seems, we're killed while going to a spring
near by, but by whom no one could imagine. Il
was at last determined 70 stop the inhuman game
if possible even II the cost of killing the hire
ling himself who thus, III cold blood, butch
eTing our men So a sharp look out was kept
for this sharp shooter aud the next time he fred,
the smoke Of his rife revealed the locality Of his
pit That night pit was dug By the COnfed-
crate soldiers commanding the position OF the
Yankee sharp shooter sIid arrangements made
to get rid Of the annoying creature. For this
purpose = young KeutGckian was placed in our
pit, with tFusty rife and provisions enough 70
lAst him until next night.
Next morning early, d man was dispatched as
usual, with two buckets, to 90 10 the spring
He had proceeded about one or two hundred
Ysrds when the Yankee marksmsn elevated
himself and placing his rife to bis shoulder,
was about to pull trigger, but the Kentuekian
was too quick for him, for he pulled his trigger
FIRST, and simultaneously Herewith, the Yankee
fell Upon repairing TO the spot, which the
Ksntuekian did Immediately, he discovered =
rine pit and sturdy Yankee in Il, in the last
sgoniss Of expiring nature The pit was Provi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20
TRTBUTE OF RESPECT.

At ,bs stated eonvocsilon OF perm Clap'cr Ne. =,
Royal Arch Mssors held n a-emphs Tears-z-s on
the second Monday il A.y 4 inF 23'2 a. was ar
uouneso tina, Companion J. p MARSHALL fsl IN TIE
battle of Shiloh the 9th ApdI las; and ou mo-
resolutions expressive lie feelings OF this Chap
t5f. Wbrrsupon the commiss reported the following
which were Insnlmou,ly adopted vIaersd be sprsad
apon the minutes Of tbs Conyocs,on and b. pub.
lishsd in tnsc city papers, :" III.
Resolved That in the a=alA uf Companion J. y.
AsIahsii Chapter mas lost "a Efficient oreer ard
thai iis members have Of gIief fof he
wss Ap0~n sud beloved by cash and all. mos' Il
OaS GlnP sniau h. ss rsuiss ia no dary assigned him
bH pfoubs IN the disebsrge af every lee tLst could
e3nsrihrs 20 Ihs welfare of the craft he peace,
rEanny ol DTospsIity Oi onr Chapter
ResolVed That we vii ever remember with respect
sHd veler4Iion h,s eIsIlpsrs Lie nd Viii bis rene
ya from our esrhiy tabsfcsels fills h a.l with
slrrow, We cherish the aops Uuiidsd upon oar FAITH
that shall 5set him WifRiR the vsils Of eternal
shidiBs pIse- aud etiay HIS coIHpauioHship forever
Resolved Thai the Secretary forward copy Of these
proceedings and resolutions the parents OF de-
pstby in this their bereavement and of the faith
have that cur loss is his eternal gain
Resolved, That tie members Of this Chapter the
usual bsdgs Of mourning for thirty days
wa: G FITCH JR,
=. LEvf oomHit'er'
A. }. WHEELER, II p
Attsst: d T. TRADER Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

a iLS Wof has nov been progressing i0r HloIo
than o1s year. The enemy ct the staIt s1j0J ei
| immense advantages over the South n all the
material and resources OF war His fighting
! population vas double oITs His country was
| dotted eveTywhsTs with workshops tcsnins with
skillfUl mechanics to turn our engines Of de-
structiOn, t1e had 5 lsJgs and powerful navy,
sld nearly ali the shipping OF the old govern
Delt. He had the old army, and ali tbs ma
elInery Of a long established government IL full
operation. BE hsd great supply Of sTms and
munitions Of war. and had access 10 ths work
shops Of ell Europe to supply his demands.
On the other hand the South had new gov
eminent &c organize dc EO5G. Il had oniy half
the population of the North. L was destitute Of
an army and navy. 1t had but lew workshops
and but few mechanics 10 construct the instru
neDts Of warfare. 1t was cut off in great
measure from access 20 the workshops OK Europe,
and could get arms and munitions with the
greatest difficulty and in only small quantities.
Our manufactures were few, and oar stock OF
goods on hand small But what has been the
result The enemy has never whipped Us but
once on lad, and has never dared 10 march his
great armies away IRON the protection OF his
gunboats and his water transportation He has
! blockaded oT ports. captured some vi our forts,
taken some OF our cities, and killed many Of 9uI
people.
But In 50 tar as conquest and subiugsion are
| concerned, the enemy has NOS yet progressed a
single step. Our people are more united and
determined than at sny period of the war Our
resources are greater, cur aTmies larger and bet
ter prepared for the great work before them. OuI
/ lines OF detense have been curtailed to proper
| proportions and the bea-t of our country Is ul-
| touched. Our expenditures have been moderate,
| while those Of the enemy have exceeded any
thing ever before heard Of IN tha snnaJs of wax
fare We axe fighting for cur homes, our prop.
! ertyi our lives and our liberty, while yhs enemy
is fighting for conquest and plunder.
! We confidently submit if there is anything in
all this to discourage our people, or cause them
to despair Of ultimate and speedy scccess We
honestly believe that while our late disasters are
well calculated to humble our pride snd excite
for moment our fears, the evidence IS conelu-
sive that the ConfedeTsey is stronger this mo
ment than 1t has ever been, that our power Of
resistance is far greater and that glorious victory
! and success will sooR crown our arms and ouI
-LyRchjUF Republican
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20
10 ONNERS Or READ ESlATE

- ENG soneE hat EtCroHs fJr our 1n9desty snd re-
ID .Uc5auca 90 force Cgr merits upon he public Es
hive hsretsoFe feCsd advertising cspseiliss for
DOING butiles- ior owners o. Zeal Estete We ciain
nothing brt Simply refer onersT Resi- B. tzfe IN t0N
c0luiTy Z" be-e sir5io fsCis tO-wi1; The fenioF
partner % cur dln is AucttoneeF eua desler In
keal iiat- d. b city O. Memp hls q tWety i've yesl
standing who -oss iot know Asa WALL Ali z
Mex llues ALEA-the aucn.neer par exc Hence ssy
ing nothing sboat FRANK HYDE, 'hs youth q he
0rmL
DEAf FUBI11.-l asilg life above iutc eou-lderE- q
s'tiile1 -iua portion Of your patron
agff Eou have i1e btnsf of the exp Sisnes and
Elowedgs o. three Real ESTATE men and suctnnesrs.
We have sold iu the lsst Ten days g. private sal e
Sl1O00J worth OF Real EsJs bat our m0dssy torbsce
our pubishn. H.
respectfully dedicate 10 the pubic
lnrl6 L. WA LACE HYDE 4 EOs-Tyg02
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

PoRTER's PROMISE To CoME-A dispatch
from Pensacola dated 10Th Inst, to the Mont
gomsry AdosrtissT, says:
/ left Pensscols at thres N tai. day There
vas net Federal war vessel IN the bay. 4 small
unaxmad schooner lsy between the navy yard
and Fort Pickens No Federal soldier or sailor
has landed st Pensacola Two officers from the
schooner and one trcm the Harriet Lane game
into the city ana had conversation with the
mayor These sIs all thai have landed. On in
vitstiol from Commodore Porter, the mayor wen.
on board the Harriet Lane Ia reply to a ques
ton by one who was with the mayor whether
troops would be stationed in Pensacola, he re-
piled that they had no troops to spare, and if We
had any about Pensacola he would advise send
ing them to Mobile, as they would probably be
wanted very shortly. Porter was off Mobile LAST
night, when seeing ths light from the conhsgra
ton at Pensacola came to see what was the
matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

! The telegraph has informed Js q the p&ooas
By the lower haa4e If the Federal Cengfss-s. ot
a scheme to build aTailIOSd 20 the Pacific Some
thing II the provisions Of the O.l ale Indicated
IN the following cxuact f.oiI letter 70 he New
| York Tines
| The main hnr - lA= ioa1 81 ooInnte.ic5 II a
point not dee -slaied on the l02i ia,4id. al 20.
! Longitude, (which Is Ihs western boundary Of
| Kansas }, and run thence 10 the 6e5seIn DOund-
/ aIy Of Nevada Territory where Il viii connect
with the Central Paciuc IsiT0sd Of CslLurnia
The eastern connections ia - tolloWs: / From
Kansas City TO the l02d meridian OF longitude
| , From LeavsnwOItk to pOin; ca this line not
more than fifty milss from the Missouri uVsr
From St Joseph TO Psint inteTsec;ing this lins
not more than one hundred mils- vest Of tlle
| Missouri river 4 From a pUiGt Ou The wsstsIa
boundary OF Iowa Gn the most seli,s biz route
20 an Dtefsscticn with the sE@.H au- aos rather
thAl the lU2d meridian Of ouzitude ) From
Sioux City lows, n PUii.. its7fseCting with
one or other 0f the above hGr- hJt more than
JhIe6 hundred milss ssG Of Jn5 Missouri river
this tTancE however not La ~ Constructed al
railroad -hsi. have Desu c1mgiets1 through
Minnesota OF /. ae 10 5l0uE City NF Arnold
moved au amendment : ti9h was adopted pro
Yiding that la fsinz Tue point .! intersection oG
the main tIack with tie western oUnnsSti0u5 81
shall be fixed al the most pTsctics hlz point tor
The construction u II. Iowa snf Missouri
branchos-thUs establishing Ibe presumption
other things b,ing oTual, that the eastern tsrni-
nus Of the main lire shall he about GA slle parRl
lsl of Burlington. lows
The bill proposes to give the SIX per cent h5tds
Of the United States to The amount Of $4,000
per lnIe, 70 fbe company as fast as sections Il
iorty miles each are completed This provision
applies 70 ihe main lia5 ana all its branches and
the government has s. tTst mortgage on the road
Through the Rocky Mountains and the SisTTs
Neyatas the amount OF bonds 10 be issued shall
be S45 0GU per mile. and between those rsngss
$4,000 pcT mile The sggTegats amOuzt ct
debt to be thus incurred | hsT5 not taken the
trOuble 10 calculate Gut II Is gate 70 say that it
Is too large to warrant Ono la entertaining the
hope that the bill will pass the Senate at this
session. IL it were not for our tremendous war.
with lis ffightiul cost and towering debt We
could build the load with comparative eASei but
there is 10 probability that the scheme will be
attempted al least until the war ID ended. and
the ability Of the nation to Psy taxes under the
new revenue bsH accurately sscsrtained
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

FLAGS OF Truce That lis privileges GOV.
cred by these peacsable snsigns, have been fre-
qusntly abused, and will be again by the enemy,
ii our military authorities permit, we nave never
doubted, A case has just occurred at SsYan-
nah, in which the disreputsble intention was
thwarted. The Republican, OF the 18th, says:
There can be very little doubt that the Yankee
fs0 of truce Yesterday, was ruse on the part
cf ibs enemy, 10 get nearer view of our river
f,rti6catiops aud il Is much to be regretted that
bv The indlsc1etion Of Captain King, they were
brought so far within onI lines before they were
discoysrad and TUNED back by the military au-
thorit,es We understand the! Captain K has
been orlered under arrest foI taking the fsg
oficsrs ON his boat without authority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

ded with cushioned chair pipes and tooaes,,
liquor and provision.
Bui .he -ile a.eh bad besl i.s,i sDt r.s-y f.
ysiuab.s prize. IL was IF most superb u..a.l--.
iaeJure. and supplied with tie is-oat is.e at.1,..
an improved telescope -iEhi ol as end Tire
piG had been lE, g. uigi., and its oecogam bad
bern pf5risi1Esd 81 right but ioE sBEIy
look out tuI the smoke af his gun. there r. ls
saying how long this .kse Naudsl Woaid b-ya
enjoyed ihs. Hzgry o killing southern men, .Fi-u-
out even 4 lauee OF losing lis owH worthless
life We = eTaffi-d 20 know rhst b. a. as'
met viii go righteous - .e;a.- F-tsrsbavg EfsTfes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

RIVER NEES--Ihe river i5 now falling a loot
n tysnsyiOar hours and last night thsu tour
feet below the highest point Of the food weather
~4s cloudy yesterday with smart rain in the
which very acceptable. There was nothing doing
~ the landing; The boats lying thsrs last hs
Era tiii Sovereign tiadeH age Rose Douglass. JEIiz
hoAne, National. aud Aoaeia.. The Jui;a Fczue sd-
yeI.sss To- !eave Tor Arkansas river THIS evening The
CodEz mp FIaGss lIver; shr s advertised to
izsss 60 morrow evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

SHOE "a A St.N iISE..- Ou sunday night be
tween aDi 10 ociCgs soldier Of Capt SheE Evis CON
psny AALnsd Christopher LoweIy, mhJ passing up
Poplar 5-si s. e su 0f Tilkleys avenue the eastern
boundary Of the city ehalsDged by the guard who
fadng - lad pass directed BIN 20 the civ
snd got This be refused ro do and continued
sist ou passing LisuE Priest up aud informed hin
thai he nusi submit 20 the rule thai applied AL
Without Discrimination sT the officer was gone awGy
L9wsry s"Ors 10 should prevent bis passing szd
b. seized iAs s-Huuers gun The sentinel pulled the
tIgssi. and The unfortunate I=H corpse Citizens
and others desiring to 20 Of tar city any direction
mEst provide hemaelves vita passports th- sua55s
duty havs s1ricE oEjers which they cannot disou-y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20

y Hon. G a Henry, Senator from Iennes-
see. addressed a large assemblage Of our citizens
at the court house on Monday last, on the sub
ieet of the war All who heard him pronounced
his speech one OF the most thIiIlingly sloqusnt
thsy ever listened 70. he assured The people
thai there would be nc lack OF arms and snmu-
oitiou in the future and that thsre Was 40 doubt
of cur final success We are sOrry our space
will not admit Of = more lengthy notice-BTGO'
don Mss Republican,. 1851
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-20
COTTON SEED,

DARTIES within hauling distance Of the city are no
i 'if-d that he usual price viii be pad in cash FOR
81 th- good sould, dry COTTON SEED, they vii De
ige- ~ De Planters Oil Work.. Perties living
sIther OF he railroads the TtvsE, having
Jouon seed % seH requesec TO correspond viii
tue Company aal arralge have sacks sent 20 :her
respeCrfVe depp-- fav1a Nv