davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08

From the Cincinnati Commercial, October 81
This officer was removed from the command
of the Army of the Ohio but was reins lated by
means of a telegram from his division com
manders Among the signatures to this tele-
gram was that Of General Thomas, who had
been instructed to take commsnd Of the srmy.
So.extIaordinsry an act of selfdenisl is GER
tainly honorable to General Thomas, and it
must be confessed it looks favorably for General
BueH. As the case stood before the public
General Buell. was disgracef1l failure and it
seems the President and General Hslleck saw
it in that light, or they would not have removed
him.
Buell. has one thing to do that he may be any
body in The public estimation other than the
representative Of a costly aud unprof able cam
psign that is, clear Kentucky of rebels at once.
He has the force to do it. We shall sea whether
he can move and can fight If he proves a
failure now, the reputation Of h-s division COM
manders who restored him TO command, Is COM
promised. We hope, and have confidence, that
the campaign in Kentucky will be brief and to
the point. The point is, the roUt of the rebels
from the State immediately. Every day that the
rebel flag is Haunted in Kentucky, is day Oi
disgrace to our arms. The people are counting
the hours which the rebel rule in Kentucky is
suffered, and their impotence and indignation
are extreme
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08

EPWc regret 70 announce the necessity OF
taking our public school-hOuses for hospital puT-
poses, as Il will put an end to our educational
blessings for two or three months. Ii IS the IN
tention of the government to erect very large
hospital near tine House of Refuge, but until Its
completion the schoOls-and If they are not
spaeious enough, the churcbes-will have to be
used. As there is urgent need for extended ac-
commodations, the buildings will be devoted to
their destined uses Immediately. Superindent
Gheen requests US to ask teachers and pupils to
remove their books and other yalusoles N the
course Of the day.
Why can not our medical directors md otner
buildings more suitable to their purposes thar
the school-houses It seems to Us they are not
paar so comfortable as some of the residences OF
our rebel sympathisers, sndithe sick and wounded
would be much more easy in the latter. We
could pick out score Of splendid hospitals OF
| this kind.-LogisUilie Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08

Igfslrict of the mississippi.
HEADQUARTERS JACKSON, Mississippi,
E..-.s.--.f.a- T-f3

September 40 1902
General Orders N1. 4
To t-c th- enrol lueut and organization Of con
sc-i within the dis ict in accordance with tue
z Of Congress Of lie l6;h p-i l-62 end the ORDER
and regulations The Hon. Secretary OF va in Telh-
-iap thereto aI military commanders and provost mar
Etsls hereby lred 70 ts prompt ana enefeslle
measures 90 enroll and forward all c0nscrpts 70 their
Ers-rr-t ID camps ol instruction
OH-ers OF tie ID LISA evil magistrates snd loyal u
-ers re rs1-s-d aid ia she execution Of t1e law
al 10 f--- ard ts of persons subject 10 eonscript duty
rz NJ Lin their respective districts and lurlsdlc-
q rs
u Military commanders and provost n 'rsha arf
h=rl. instructed furnish lets Of couscrpts Teridng
within l- respective iuT-d cOns, who shah not have
beer areav enrolled In CgEF lance with thelaW 70 tLr
5.1-err generals Office a. tEr-e hesdquarterL
I'M 20 scripts who been enrolled IN orEsnlz2-
-r- ~ partisan ranger -sas within -he limits OF TINS
-r... since The lUfl OF Apui 3-- su1 o1uscrips wcc
rsve err1 e1 in any regime Z batts1icn or company
enc lle L-t 0f ly, lo viii. IN s-cordanes with TIE
d--s af the Secretary. cf War q August 18th, leu-
be sent under charge of commissioned officer who VIII
carry deer prve roll OF each couscIipt containing
no lc- tie psriad during which and the company IN
-vtrh t= may have rvel. and sta auent OF Oouniy
pa a1l C.orauE issued
no exemption 20 these requiem VIII be recog
iz urirs, based on written suth0rI-y hitherto given
by the War Dep a-meut or by The general commanding
rHi- district -u1 districts ut which t D. com posed
By order 81. .galie -Cie ne. al RU UGGLEs.
-.a=rv- Az-fzr-uf ATr-a General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08

NEW YORK. October IA letter from Pensa-
cola ,svs: " The hsrbor and defsnses at Mobile
have become subjects Of close study IN army
and navy circles here, as that will probably De
tba frst point of attack. Fort Morgan mounts
ninety guns. The channel runs close to the
fort- and is commanded not only by tae guns Of
Fort Marean, but also enfaded by those OF
Fort Gaines, the smaller tort on DaupalA 5
IaIond M considerable rebel force is garrison
mo either Charleston, Mobile, or Savannah, It Is
baiievad. but much has been done in the way OF
obstructng the channels and constructing de-
fensive works along the water approaches to
these three cities.
"Our harbor Pensacola is filing fast with
men-of war of all grades, and the admirsl's 1eet
IS already very formidable The Preb.e is turned
into a floating hospital bat, as yellow fever ha'
entirely left Us. her hunks are net very likely Il
/ be very crowded"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
Part Of seneraI Grants Body Guard
Captured.

We learn from parties who arrived to-day that
one of the two companies of General Grants
body guard, which was ordered to march by
land from Corinth to Jackson, Tennessee, was
captured by the rebel cavalry last week. The
company, which was organized in Chicago, and
belonged to the 4th Illinois cavalry, Colonel
Dckey, was commanded by Captain FoId, and
accompanied by q company Of Ohio cavalry.
When about half way fom Corinth to their
place of destination, the detachment was sur
rounded by rebel cavalry in greatly superior
nun sers and.compeled TO surrender. Captain
Ford and several of his men escaped and have
arrived in this city.
Some anxiety is felt in reference to the otheI
company of General Grants body guard. L IS
under the commsnd Of Captain Ed. Osoand' ano
had orders to marcbfby the ssme route.
! General Grant and staff have been absent uI
the river for some days, and left st.. Louis OF
Saturday to return to COrinth.-Chieeg0 Jour
| nal, 29A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
bRw GgGaNZ4TI0f-MEX OVER
TUiaTT-FiFE.

TY proper au-Lar an authorizes 70 "a e ss .os .a-
= of fs s'orfsds-a 81 tes sz new eonpsnlss eoel
sd cf 5oa ever ift, ave yea's of age Iee s :, :
81 =. "a zrs y q tae illr com s'lles q y - -
- ~ s-f ne coupong oiBee-s elected lle comps
- n5ered a d-r this VII be oTdsrs 20 S1is-Sls
--sl,s - me- a d a med and equipped before 60 ns
- t.-s transport alton " Il be turnisneo Up n
tfgtiop 70 re 40 company r ceiveo unll l. Auii
-. .av-rt. six-- f5esrs and en- lste1 Ioen'
- go. .aDteuooer I6il, sud Major Gea breckin
..,- -, ,.,. sTacastion Of Bowling Green, aud Il
fbeIl refer T. ? my fitness f9r toe outes ssaAsnso 1
aca-s.s ne AZ Grenada. HlszissipIl - -. a..
" 4. kAEBURN Mtj1r,
Commanding Isl Nos Bstt-l-0D ShsrPshooters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
RANAHAY.

~rp7a.wBER sch, a NEGRO BOY, nsmed SAN
y s. 4 gaal is shout twenty-one yesFs ave 1 ses
- - or t-ereabcuts; 1ior dark has q ie"
- - - hsck toes iii-s1spedi had on when Ne
- = b-,sa e.oth eoat. bsek cloth milhay cap soo
~ ~ tsok with him some other clothing
- l.-rs-iv owned ~ D.. hoseiey, o. alslshali
eeuaty As.i-spPi and wen; sssy, T,a y a., boy named
I5srr son owned by sforse :. en- Q. 20 e5 q, ma a,
-, 6r so if lodged ia zay jail with suSa ini0r-
- i5u as lha. can get hinl- ,,,r,,, poprrsOs4
jackson Hiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.
HEADQU ARTEES.
rnrEs0N- II 4 Na.I-u,h N 2s 1852

JACKSON, II. A. SCI sIeuab r ., 1862.
IL OaiC-re non conui sirn1d oasceTs and pTivstes
n 1elrg e % -oen-s, bs tsiOus companies Of
fe u-ne1 D. isll rs ana who haze rbsanted tl Ives
vi tout sHfrriv VII report immtd stsly 70 their re
fpsclve reEue4s At jackson AMI CT Mt "a or they will
q re- -Ced teSs ana punished sscorclngiy
OHcer- aud ncn SD. bear in n n1 thai pr rnhment
by he roles and articles carries wi il forfeiture Of
psF e+c- Al cfcers Of she C0uedsrste States Army
Proves .aar hal oiing fhcsIs; also SIT Shsr-
IL Magistrates other 7csrs, r questsd %
ar est such mn snd 70 then over % tue CON
- ing Ut1ieeg- rs8reyr iita~v stations vho viI
sens them unfez qua q % tbs post All persons Ap
PEehe ding and deiive ing 6eEtTts entitled 20
reV ard OF N rty q Ian esca.
sf OF 20 eutees Wi be pUblishec az Cuce for the
iniorm ION o. the public,
By CT ze- q 3 z s5is- General LLOYD TuGHMAN
POWHATrAN EL-I~, JR,
. z-ah 4 a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08

The alta Californian Of August gath has this
paragraph. which demonstrates conelusiyely
That the world moves 4" The telegraph worked
brayelv last night. Our latest dispatches are
dated Washington and New York at II o'clock,
midnight. They reached us at 10 P. NJ, two
hours in fact, before they were transmitted"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
Plnnaerlng General rayIor,. PIantatio

Pimnderfug General EnyiOr's plantation
The Vermont Hatclsyaan and State Journal con
tains 8 letter from soldier in the Vermont on
dated Camp Aliemgn5s, August 29shr IN which
be states that, on the previous Thursday, the
property OF General Richard Taylor, son OF Old
General Taylor (by whom it was bequeAthed to
him. was conG3cate3, the son being now 10 the
rebel army. The slaves, one hundred and fifty
in number, were al declared smarciPa'51 3D. while
the plantation was Plundsred by lac Union
soldiers. The writer says;
Il is one Of the mos: splendid plantations that
I ever. saw. There are on it 700 acres OF sugar
cane which must rot upon the ground If The
government does not harvest il 1 wish you
could have seen the soldiers plundeT this plan
tstion. After the stock was driven OF the boys
began BY ordering the slaves to bring cut
everything there was 10 eat and du9k. 1hey
brought out hun3reds Of bottles Of VINE, eggs
preserved figs aud peaches, turkeys, emckens'
aud honey in any quantity.
Il brought away large camp-ket1e and Try
ing-pan that belonged 10 old Genera Iayior'and
also many Of Lis private papers / nave one
letter of his ogn handwriting, aad many RON
Saeretsrv harcy-some from General Scott,
and some from the traitor Floyd. brought TO
camp four bottles Of claret wine. Lieutenant
- brought away half a barrel Of the best
svrup from the sugar house, and large can OF
honey.
s.The csmp-kettle and pan l intend to send
home They are made Of heavy tin, covered
with copper. I think I viii send home the pTi
vase papers By mail, if do not lot any ont
have them. The camp is loaded down viii
pluuder An kinds of clothing rings, watches
guns, pistols, coats, belts, swords, and, in fact
every old relic he had, is worn about the camp
''You ard every one may be thankful that yo'
are out of the reach OF plunderiny armies
| Here are whole families Of women and children
running in the wOods-large plantations entrei.
/ deserted-nOthing left except slaves too old g
run away-all kinds OF the best mahogany iuI
niturs broken to pieces and destroyed Nothin
! is respected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
KENNEDY HOUSE

NJ + G. ACKER Man,
,r LOUIS STREET - - "a
,,,gA,-s,r.ST BoAFDERs ase invited good accom-
raodsiicns being ofsrsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
- snuTHFRN CROss.

In the name of God Amen
Stand for cur Southern rights
Over ye, Southern men,
The God Of Battles fights
Fling the invaders far,
Huu back their worE Of woe;
The voice Is the voice OF e bnother
But the bands are the hands Of foe.
They come with a trampling army,
Invading our native sod
Stand. Southrons fight and conquer
In the name Of the mighty Sod
They are singing our song Of triumph,
Which was made 20 make us free,
While they're breaking away the hsart-s,rings
OF our Nations haru0uy
Sadly Il foateth from uE
Signing Der land and wave,
Til. mule on the lips Of the poet
It sleeps IN his Southern grave.
Spirit and Song departed
Minstrel aud minsrrsy
We mourn thee, heayy-hesrted.
But we viii, we shall be free
They are waving our Gag above Us
With despOts tyrsnt will
With our blood they hsye stained its c0lOfs
And csil ID holy still
With tea ful eyes, but steady hand,
Wen tear its stripes apart.
And fling them ike broken fetteTz
That may not bind the heart
But we'u save cur ars Of glory,
In the might Of the sacred sign
OF Him who has fixed rever
Our Southern cross to sbiHe
Stand, Soutbronsi stand and conquer
Solemn and strong and sCre
The strife shall not be longer
Than God shall bid endure
BY the life VII ch Ouly yesterday
Came with the Infants breath
BY the feet which ere the morn may
Tread 20 the Soldiers death
BY the blood which cries 10 Hesven
Crimson upon our sod
Stand. Southrons stand and conquer
In tie name Of the Mighty Cod
To His Exceleucv President Davis
From his f. eliOv-cirize1s
ELLEN KEY BLUNT
J. Z. MASON BLUNT.
Of Maryland aud Virginia
psrig 1gg1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08

wJB S. Todd, brother Of Mrs. Lincoln
was lately a candidate for Congress from Dako-
tan territory. he was beaten By Hon. "m-
Jayne. the present governor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
sEMIAL uHpERs No. I2.


HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT nF TIE EIs-l
ETSS'PPI
JACKSON Mics, September l9. 1862
" THE fol .o7 z gsre-sl order i published for
' th- i-so-m4t5a OF al HON IL T-sy concern in
rlis Dis utt
sy orse5 or BHgsdisT-Gsusrl RUsaLEs
R. a HOOE
ASSISTANT Aajatsn' -CIensTsL
General Orders No. 84.
AD-UFANr ARD lNsPELT LTOs-4ENERAL'S
OFFICE
BIcE2oyD "a, September 9Th, 1852
~ COWMANDERS OF Army corps regiment
\ . sud q l-CHs J. uls-s % ibis office month }
Fal1rrs tae- re- DesFe commands or tue forms fur
ui lsG aud accord ng tss 0i-e-ti3Is expressed on
Zen
Uf1e-rs q chsrgs Of camps Cf Instruction vii mske
d III. ot6 ID sofa and sofa CT each month
r-iu 11- al the r5eIustng serves. s15Wii
tie rUbeE or cnsrrp pts enrolled L. camp a. ths ost=
o. "a report fre uuu-b-r enInlled ayd accepted ID
ID g r5e p-1i.d for Shl-b report is made the number
reut forss 20 regiments, and tie tot remaining in
camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-08
From the Richmond Enquirer. ]

From the Richmond Enquirer
A Patriotic Song from Across the Waters.
We have been favored with copy of tine
following beautiful soul-stirring lines from She
gifted pen Of Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt, daughter
of the late Francis Key, the well known author
OF the "Star Spsngled Banner, to whom and
his song touching allusion is made IN the
second stsnza. Accompanying the lines is 8
model of a national flag, in which thirteen stars,
equal to the number OF the thirteen States, are
arranged in the form Of q cross on blue
ground, the red and white bars being disposed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Republican Impracticabiiitv.

A meeting of the radicals in New York City
the other day came to the conclusion that Sey
mour, Ben. Wood. and others, ought to be hung.
Ii would be well to forgive them, however, on
the same principle that the lad iorgaye one who
had insulted him: Il thought l ought to whip
him. said he, but he looked too stout, and
orgaye him."
These Abolitionists are green in the affairs of
Government, and think they see many things that
ought to be done twill be well il they are wise
enough not to undertake to do them. They are
struck with the notion that slavery should be
abolished-that is their theory, and their cher
Ished party sentiment What is more. their am
bition dictates to them war on slavery Their
own hostility tie the South renders it certain that
in the Union of all the States they can expect
nothing from the slave States Some Of them
pretend TO know the counsels of the Most High.
de has revealed TO them the duty OF war on
slavery. After all, little experience and worldly
wisdom that common people have would teach
them not to undertake the job. 1t will cost too
much TO make the attempt. and then it will fail.
Many of the trainers OF our Federal Consttu-
ton, the founders OF the Union, were anti slave
ry men They thought that slavery ought To be
abolished. They were bold men, too, who didn't
fear to grapple with any thing practicable They
looked at slavery and let 1t alone They were
statesmen who undertook, in Federal action. no
sentimental theories a majority were Protest
ants, and thought Catholicism not a good thing.
but were not weak enough TO undertake 70 com
pei the rest OF mankind to adopt their faith These
"internal' Republicans never had power before
and they imagine it Is their mission to make all
the world 10 right upon their theory. They will
either learn more sense or break down--the latter
most probably, As they are too old to learn -
LOuissille DemOcaGt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

women OF children, who could find their way
there. Gen Halleck Gen. Dix and others, p0r
sued a different plan, it l. true. but there were
always commanders sbo-not only did not exclude
fugitives. but really invited them 20 them IA
early a. the Both Of MAY. ls6l. the Secretary Of
War instructed Gen. Batter 70 refrain from sur
rendering 20 alleged masters any persons coming
within his lines; and We make no venture ia saw
ing that il has during the greater part Of the war
been perfectly well understood by the negroes OF
the South that they could have their freedom ii
they would only come for IT,
Now. We do not pretend TO say that even a.
general thing the negroes love slavery, for the
many thousands who have broken away from the
South would dispro.s IL; but that there Is such
an interest among them upon the whole, on the
subject of their freedom, as would induce them
10 get up massacres against the whites, we doubt.
We can not perceive there Is any more danger of
slave instructions bow than there has been for a
year past, nor can We see how the President
proclamation can exercise any influence, not here
toiore ielt. in bringing them about We do not
understand from that document that the Federal
forces, IN maintaining" the freedom of the per
sons to be liberated. put arms in their
hands 10 hight against those claiming 70 be their
masters nor that our armies are TO war especially
TO take slaves from their owners, bat simply that
they are 70 recognize the freedom of the blacks,
and when once in their lines not to restore them
TO slavery-we constituting this part of the procla-
nation TO be nothing more than the execution OF
a law passed at the last session of Congress
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
The Altoona Conclaye.

Prof. Joel Parker, late Chief Justice of New
Hampshire, now of the Cambridge Law School
stated in the Faneuil Hall meeting the other day.
on the authority of letter from Gov. Bradford,
OF Mary land, that formal proposition was made
at their meeting for the removal of General
Mcclellan. To remove General Mcclellan, and
force the President to issue the emancipation
proclamation were the chief purposes of the Al
tOona cabal 1t succeeded in the one, but the
Maryland victories prevented success in the other
The Governor who made the proposition for
McClellan's removal was Andrew, of Massachu-
sets. Further in relation to this fuuctionary the
Boston Courier reports that in the presence of a
party OF gentlemen be said that
Lincoln onght to resign and ,et Hamlin take
his place, and then we shall have General in
command OF the army who will fight"
Who is the GencralY' asked one of the party.
you will be surprised To hear" replied Gov.
Andrew; "t is General Hooker"
And further on in this conversation, which oc-
CURED before the battles at Antietam, Governor
Andrew said in substance:
Il am going to Massachusetts,, and not a regi
ment shall 20 out of the State for the war till
satisfied that the right man is to be in com
mand in Washington.
We believe it to be fact that not single
Massachusetts, regiment has left for the seat OF
war since the Altoona convention was held, while
il is boosted in Gov. Andrew organ that there
are thousands of troops in camp in that State
Rochester Amer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

Before the elections of Tuesday the Republican
press with entire unanimity declared that the only
issue before the people was loyalty or disIoyalty
to the Government; that all who voted the Re-
publican ticket were patriots and those who voted
the Democratic ticket were traitors Th> Jour
nal OF this city. upon the morning of the eltton.
said that "the life of the nation was hanging
upon the result. We concede that il was, but not
in the sense intended by that print Indiana has
repudiated RepubIicanism. Hence. according to
the logic of the Republican papers, she is dsloya
State This is the result of she issue presented
by them. The life Of the nation. according to the
Journal. is therefore defnnct. gone dead. That
print said the same thing in December. 1860 1t
declared then that the secession OF South Caro-
lima was dissolution of the Union. But the
Government still survives. and we thank God
that the decision Of the people of Indiana gives
hope that tho Consultation will live and the Union
be restored
But change has come over the dreams OF the
Republicans. The election has passed and they
change the issue. They say that all their declar-
ations that the controversy was question of
loyalty or disioyalty were false. Now, with
great pcsiiiveness, they assert that it was fight
upon old party lines The Cincinnati Commercial
OF yesterday says:
The misfortune of the election il that the poll
tician- have forced fight upon the people, which
has been in most localities strictly upon old party
lines
That is the way they talk after the election,
and IL gives the lie TO all their thousand times
repeated charges of disloyalty upon the Demo
cratic party. If the issue has been upon old
party lines, they must concede that Indiana still
adheres to Democratic conservatism. that she has
no sympathy with Abolitonism. New questions
have undoubtedly had their influence with the
people. IL is voice against the frauds. the cor
ruptons and imbecility of the party in power
against the emancipation schemes and proclama-
tons of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taxing the
people to buy negroes. and rebuke of the Re-
publican party for regulating the CRIrrENDEN
compromise which would have saved the Union
and prevented civil war with al the evils which
have followed H.
What a contrast in the declarations OF the Re
publican press before and after the election Be
fore the election the issue loyalty, but after
II is only "old paaty lines" That's an illustra-
ton OF the honesty Of Republicanism Ii makes
great difference with them whose is gored.