davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
AM OHIO
Railroad.
R~ - -
CHANGE OF HOURS!
New Arrangement !

ENOR Oasksvile, Bowling Green AID Nashville.
4 Through Express Tram for Cl4-Ssvi-,, Bowling
Green and Nashville.
leaves Memphis daily p. n
arrives az Paris A n.
leaves Paris A H
:. AsMpns A =
Connects at Paris with the Pas su-er trains on he
Mobile and Ohio Railroad for CIaE&svile, Bowling
Green, Nashville, etc.
Accommodation Passenger Train
Connecting st Hunboldt with trains On tho Mobile and
'hio EailrOaf. tor Columbus and Ststiors on that road.
Leaves Memphis daily, Sundays excepted, st-.6.O A. y.
Arrives az Huaboidt A. ~
Leaves H1mboldt r.m.
Arrives al Memphis y. ~
The Trains viii stop at an regular statiors, and at
dag stations on being signa'c1
~ Baggage checked through % Nashville.
For through tickets, CT further i~nf1rraa1u. Apply to
L. s.. KNOWLTON,
~ the Ticket Ohce, No.l4 Jefferson street. or a. tho
Depot, In The Navy lard.
THOMAS DODAMEAD.
1a1 4auar1l suueru+au7a-F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY,

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL is larger than that d
the D8EIy Ciry Press COGasfDeG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
WARD & McCLELLAND
WHOLESALE AND T

Druggists and Seed Dealers,
rs and III Main Street,
Opposite WOrsham House, Memphis, Team
JUST RECEIyED \ FOE SALE
30 boxes Garrstt's SBuT,
80 boxes GOOdBin's "
% bblS. TurpeRtiRe,
so baskets Olive Oil,
% boxes CASTLE Soap,
90 dOZ. HOStetteF'S Bitters,
30 dOZ. SCheidam EChaaPpS.
Garden Seed Fun Supply,
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS
OF ALL KINDS.
For sale low by
ja2@1m WARD s. MCCLELLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

The ALABAMA LEGIsLATURE.-The Marion
CAla) Commonwealth Of the 18th states that by
order Of Gov. Shorter, issued on the 10th inst,
the ninth brigade Of Alabama militia has been
ordered out under the most strict military regu-
lations. A levy of the whole effective militia
force of this division of the State between the
ages of Is and 60, has been ordered to arms aud
to be ready for active service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
NOTICE
FOB SALE.
,TnUK FRE HRK GRr

CONSISTING Of Bl4akess, Clothing Doaesacs.
~ Calcoss SpoI Thgeaf. Jeans TyFeedl h3us-made
Ltnseys, Wool Socks, Has. Cars Boots Shoes. etc.
The owner wants % close oul The en-ire sock. PR
~. G. NOORE,
ia2jlwia salisbury, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

a The Nashville Gazette, of the 22d, says
that Hon. Jere: Clemens, of Alabama, passed
through that city several day ago as a private
in one of the companies of an Alabama regi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

= The Richmond E5amiHsr, of the both,
asys: Six Western Virginians, heretofore ar
rested for supposed reasonable practices, were
examined before Commissions Baxter on Satur-
day. It's supposed that they viii be sent home, .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

e The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury says Mr.. Bisbie, who came
a passenger from Europe on the steamer Gladia-
tor, reports that the valuable cargo of that vessel,
is entirely safe, Mr.. BIsbie says a plan, which OF
course cannot be made known, has been devised
by which the arms and ammunition viii, ere long,
be transferred to a Confederate port
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

GEORGIA READY.-The Savannah Republican
of the 22d inst, says: " Gov. Brown telegraphed
yesterday to Hon. c. G. Memminger, Secretary
Of the Treasury. that the State Of Georgia was
ready to pay from one to two millions of her
share Of the war tax at the present time, provided
the Confederacy would allow her interest at the
rate of seven per oentum on the amount until it
becomes due"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
$50 REWARRl

TIE above reward, i~neiudiug all lawful fees, a.
L viii be gwen for the apprehension and dcIiv ~
cry 10 ne at my plantation near Como. PanoiaFA
Hiss. OF az Memphis, Of my
NAN BYNUM He Is tweHty-three wears old. Of
snail stature black complexion and b~eardiess. He msy
be IN the vicinity Of my residence, ns1r Memphis
ja25lwis n. N. TKEZEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

z The United States Treasures report for
the week ending on the 18th inst, shows that
the total amount on deposit was ST. 600, on.
which drafts had been drawn to the amount of
100000. The bullion fund is 81, I02, 600
The unavailable balance IN the States " under
insurrectionary control - is stated at $500, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

GEN. MARsHALL's VICTORY IN KENTUCKY
The Abingdon VirgiHian, of a recent date, brings
the following confirmation Of the reported vic
tory Of the forces under Gen. Humphrey Mar
shall:
A courier arrived at this place on Tuesday
evening late, from Pound Gap, bringing infOr-
nation of a battle having been fought near
PrestonsbuTg, Ky, on Friday last, the 10Th inst
between the Confederate forces under Gen. Mar
shall. and the Federal forces under a General
Moore. Gen. Marshall's forces engaged did not
exceed fifteen hundred (Col. TTigg's regiment
being held inTeserve,) while that of the enemy
is reported at from TX to ten thousand. Our
forces repulsed the ,aemy three times with a
reported loss on their side of four hundred killed.
Our loss is some fifteen OF twenty killed and
wounded. Col. A. c. Moore, of the 29th regi-
ment Virginia volunteers, is reported TO have de-
ported himself very CALAMITY, as did also his
men. He lost some five or SIX Of his men killed
and several wounded.
Gen. Marshall needs and must have additional
aid 10 the way of endorsements from the gov
eminent, or he win be oYerpowered and com
PEELED to fall back to Pound Gap orto this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

n The Charleston Courier, of the 2lst, states
that it had information that the large Lincoln
feet, which had been stationed in Port Royal
bay and vicinity since the fight at that point,
suddenly disappeared. 1t is surmised that they
have left to join the Burnside expedition, or have
gone On another raid against some point on the
coast of Gaorgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

B7-A dispatch from Louisville the 18th to a
Yankee paper, says that all the artillery there
has been ordered forward, and that immense
amounts of stores and ammunition are being
sent to Green river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
L.ArFsT FRom WAsmINsTON.

The latest date from Washington, giving com
plete reports. is to the 18th. The Senate had
adopted the resolution Of the House declaratory
of the purpose OF Congress to levy tax sufficient
to produce a revenue of SI5O,0Oo, 600. 1t was
not. however, believed that such a bill, requiring
as it will so much nice discrimination and legis-
ahve wisdom in its adjustment, is likely to be
soon passed. The nomination of CAMERON as
minister to Russia was confirmed by a vote of
~twenty-four to fourteen.
Another dispatch from Washington says that
although there are countless rumors of further
Cabinet changes, there is no foundation for them.
Secretaries SEWARD and CHASE win remain in
their present positions. Mr.. CHASE is marked
out for the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
if it should become vacant by the increasing
weight Of years inducing Judge fancy to resign,
but until then he will guide the finances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
2. BURDTTT 3 Go.

(sUCcEssORs To BURDTrT q CHoATE,)
GrOcerS, Produce and Commission
sWERCHRETS,
10 Front Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

z The Richmond Examiner learns that the
railroad connection through Tennessee and North
Carolina, recommended by President Davis, is TO
be made a test question in Congress, as to the
propriety of the government extending aid to
some other roads. The same paper also states
that the matter Of aiding three roads IS under
the consideration of the government, viz that
recommended by the President, that completing
the line now wanting between Montgomery and
Jackson, and the Texas road, to complete com
mnnieatinn between that State and Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

. SMALLPOX AT WAsHINGTON-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Post, says
that the spread of the smallpox in and about
that city has alarmed the civil and military au-
thorities. Army and people are being vaccina-
ted, but vaccine matter is scarce. Cases in
Washington have multiplied to such an extent
that the newspapers have been requested to put
the people on their guard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

II The Macon (Ga) Telegraph of the 22d
learns by private letter that re enisting goes
bravely on in Gen Bragg's command, and that
the men, generally, are in good health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

NASHVILLE UNDER Martial LAw-The
Gazette says;
Nashville has beeen placed under martial law,
and we noticed yesterday a considerable i'm
provement in the order Of the city. For a few
weeks past, the streets have been filed with
soldiers, some OF whom, as we heretofore re-
marked, have been quite disorderly. Every
thing went off peseeably yesterday, and we hope
the quiet that pervaded all portions Of the city
may continue as it has begun under the new
regime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

Druggists and Seed Dealers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25
Salt Tax-Cau for More Troops.

RICHMOND, January 24--News from Norfolk
reached here too late last night to send South.
New York Herald, 22d, says a war tax viii be
levied on salt.
Lincoln asks Massachusetts and several other
Northern States. what number of troops they
en- furnish within a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

Opposite WOrsham House. Memphis, Team,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-25

US and III Main Street,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

President that an early and effective NOV
ment should be made gainst the enemy now
that our army has reached the higneS' pom,
Of discipline atta;nable in camp tie Vis'eo
GEN. Mcclellan, the other day, and scent Sc, sew
eral hours with him in his room. Mcclellan
informed the President that he wonio soon W
in Washington, that if General Mcclellan re-
mains indsposed many days longer, his place
as Commander of the Army of the Potomac
will be filed by another, and his functions as
Commander in Chief will be assumed by the
President. The whole country would greer
such a change with most enthusiastic shout
There is no concealing the fact that their con-
fdence in Gen Mcclellan is no little shaken
by the delay in forward movements. Ihey
think it is high time that the serge ol
the Capital is raised, and the rebels driven
hack to their holes in the rice swamps OF the
Carolinas. This cannot be done without sac
rificing life; but is not life being sacrificed ev-
ry day in camp and what soldier is there *ho
would not rather risk the dangers OF the battle
field than the pestilence Of the camp!
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 1, 1862.

BURNSIDE and THE EXPEDITION We have
received nothing ''reaoe from the " sand
ba nks of North Carolina - since our last. Onr
boat has not gone down since Wednesday, and
news arriving through any other channel neces-
sarily comes through many different hands,
that we regard it urreabe.' We are unfor-
tunate in'having Naval force our waters
through which to get intelligence of the enemy
clearing the dignity Of official SANCTION" but
then. we are content to rely upon the inhabitants
Of the villages of Portsmouth and Ocracoke be.
lieving their opportunities for obtaining" reia
bic inforpalian" to be as good or better than
those of any other people and knowing them to
be as true to the ssuth and as "reliable gentle
men " any have. the Cabinet at Richmond
not excepted, we shall continue TO keep our
readers posted with such Information as they
may be able to communicate to
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION HEARD
FROM

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE PETERSBURG EXPRESS
NORFOLK, Jan. 80, II P. NJ.
By flag of truce from Fortress Monroe, the
Dav Book has received Philadelphia papers of
yesterday.
The Yankees admit tha. Gen. Burnside exTe
rienced great losses by the late severe storms
Gen burnside said in the midst of the storm,
when urged to take rest the contractors have
ined me, but God holds me III his band, and all
wi yet be well:'' He calls the Yankee Gov
eminent for help.
The new works at Hatteras have been aban-
doned
Burnside tn :nks the Union sentiment at HATTIE
is very week.
The steamer Robert Morris was sunk at For
tress Monroe on the night of the Both January,
when reaGy to sail for the South
Stanton, Secretary of War has ordered that
no more letters are to South, except TO prls-
onerS.
The Currency bill of $3.50, 10000 has not yet
passed Congress
The Northern papers admit the losses have
been tremendous,
Some 40 or so vessels of the expedition were
lost.
The splendid steamer City of New York went
TO pieces. Cargo very valuable and total loss.
Out of 80 horses only 10 saved.
Hatteras was completely oVerHoWed and the
works had to be abandoned.
The Louisiana is ashore, and will go to pie
ceS.
Col. Allen, of the Ninth New Jersey, his
Surgeon, and mate were drowned while en-
deavering to land on a raft.
The loss of life and treasure said to have
been immense
A splendid Rhode Island battery was lost
and the Sixth Maine Regiment supposed to be
lost, as it has not been heard from.
EIGILANS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

IT will De reco!iectcd that the British ship
York. of Dublin, from Valencia, Spain, bound
to Lewistown, Delaware, went ashore short
time ago near Bognc Inlet, our coast, and
was abandoned by It's crew. subsequently,
the Captain, by the name of Wheaian, and his
crew, consisting OF 2 souls, were conducted by
Col Humphrey to the British Consul at Nor
folk, Va, who took charge OF them and for
warded them to their native country. After the
abandonment Of the ship w'reckers took
lawful possession Of the wreck, and advertised,
IN this and other papers, large quantity o.
valuable property for sale sometime early III
this month, but we learn from Mr.. G, H. Bar
mum, Of Swansboro,' that before they could
secure much of the valuables consisting of
heavy chains and anchors two Yankee steam
ers visited the wreck and burnt it. This
furnishes another instance small scale, Of
Yankee spite and hatred There is nothing
they will not condescend to do to in1ict sup
posed injury upon Southerners. OF course an
act like that will be taken as very, compliment
tary by Enslishmen.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
YANKEE OUTRAGES IN GALLOWAY
CO., KY.

4 correspondent Of the Memphis Araldnche
writing from Paris Tenn, on the 23d, thus
tells Of the infamous outrages committed upon
the citizens of Galloway CO., by the vile Yam
kce invaders:
Many painful reports, from eye witnesses,
are furnished of Federal outrages at Murray.
They went into private houses and took any
and everything they wanted. They stole 5000
in gold from one citizen. They stole mule',
horses, and ALL sorts of stock and fowls from
every premises. They broke open the jail ana
liberated all the runaways and gave them guns
and made them go with them. They also
stole every negro man they came across, ana
armed them. They then made the negroes
break open bar room, and they literally
drank up all the liquor in the house, amount
ing to about six hundred dollars worth. 1heJ
then encouraged the negroes to be lnso!eht
and insulting to their masters They broke
open dry groods and grocery stores and helpeo
themselves to all that suited their fancy
They went to private dwellings, and TOOK
blankets jewelry and every thing they could U.S.
They broke and misused furniture in pTIVsto
houses, not even excepting that belonging W
poor, defenceless widows. They broke open,
the private residence of a Southern officer, anu
slaughtered hogs they had stolen, on his car
pets and butchcred them upon his fine taoies }
and finally they went to house "heTe
young man. a soldier in the Confederate army
was lying i'll, and they beat and abused MN
while unable te raise hand in his aefehce'
till even they confessed he would die.
Such cruelty is on par with the bar6arIous IG u
army under seigel and Lyons at OAK AN an'
where they captured our Southern iauleo
stripped them naked, whipped them, and COM
pelled them to cook for them. But turn rom
| the recital of such outrages with the simple
remark, made to me by an Arkansas soldier III
the Oak Hill battle, that God will never pros
per people guilty of such wrongs against hu'
manity and civilization.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
THE STONE BLOCKADE.
The Times reiterates It's deru

The Times reiterates its derunciations of the
stone blockade Of Charleston hag5or, and says
among the crimes which have disgraced the
history of nankind it would be difficult to tind
one more atrocious than this. Even the fierce
tribes of the desert will not destroy the we'll
which gives life to the enemy.
The Morning Herald is surprised that the
government has not given orders to the author
ties at Southampton to warn the Tuscarora
she must either quit port at once, or wait un-
til twenty four hours have elapsed after the
departure of the Nashville. We should not,
saws the Herald, have allowed the Nashville to
lie in wait within the mouth Of the Mersey for
American Packets and merchantmen there
fore we cannot, without gross violation OF
our duty as neItrals, allow the Tuscarora
a license we should have refused her enc
NV. The Herald holds out the course OF
the French authorities at Martinieque between
the Iroquois and Sumter, as an example to tol-
low
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

DR.. Russell, in his correspondence to the
Times. predicts the fate of the American gov
ernment will be sealed if January passes with
out some great victory.
McLaurin the mate of the American
ship Ganges had been committed for
trial in Lorldon for numbering one OF the crew
at sea.
The London money market on the 10th
opened firm, but towards the close showed
some slight reaction, consols closing at de-
cline, attributed solely to realization after the
advances.
Since the reduction Of the bank minimum OF
Toursday to p per cent, money has been pret-
ty plentiful in the open market at p per cent
for the best bills, and offered on the stock
exchange at l per cent.
There had been a considerable advance IT
saltpetre, under the idea that the export pro
nibition would soon be removed:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
FOREIGN AND YANKEE NEWS.

From the Day Boo1 we get the following
interesting Foreign and Yankee news:
TELEGRAPAIc.
CINcIN~ArI, Jan. "a.
This mornings papers contain full accounts
Of the battle Of Mil Spring. 1t was fair open
battle.
The rebels fought we'll, and were overcome
only by superior fighting our side.
According to their own account, the rebel
force consisted of ten infantry regiments three
batteries and some cavalry, altogether about
ten thousand men.
They fought i'm bush whacklng style, from
ravines, and from behind trees, bushes and
rocks.
The brunt of the battle devolyed on the
Fourth Kentucky, Second Minnesota, Ninth
Ohio AMI Tenth Indiana. For nearly three
hours the roar of musketry vas kept up.
Shortly after eleven o'clock Col Haskin
succeeded III fanking the enemy on the ex-
treme right, when the Ninth Ohio and Second
Minnesota charged with the bayonet and
with triur plant yells. broke the rebel ranks
and the route began. They lied peli mel 70
their camp, strewlng the road with muskets
blankets, oyercoats and knapsacks, and aban-
doned two guns and caissons.
General Zollicoffer shot through the
heart, at the head of his staff by Colonel Fry
of the Fourth kentucky. 1t appears that
! General Zolicoffer lost his way in the bushes
and suddenly emerged before Colonel Fry who
was accompanied by some staff officers
| The two parties mistook each other for friends,
and approached within few yards of each
other, when finding their mutual mistake,
both halted and prepared for hand to hand
! conflict.
| One Of General ZnlIcoffers aids shot at Col.
Fry, but cnly brought his horse down. The
| Union Colonel drew his six shooter, and
| brought ZolIicoffer from his saddle at the hrst
| fire. The rebel staff then deserted their chief
BODY. which was taken to Sumerset, the day
after the battle.
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH
Adoption of a State Consti tution--Another
State Demanding Admission into the
Union
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY Jan %
Delegates assembled here OIL the 22d, inst, and
drew no State Constitution, to be submitted
TO Congress. Utah demands admission into the
Union.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

GENERAL MCCLELLAN GoING UNDER-The
following, from late Yankee paper. shows
the great and growing dissatisfaction with Gen.
Mcclellan and his anti-forwafd movement
policy:
The Washington correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican, says no one in Washington
has exhibited more intense anxiety than the
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

: NEwe HesPITAL.-The rooms adjoining the
t.Pregress building have been taken for hos
spital and are being oyerhauled and reftted
for that purpose under the supervision Of Dr.
W. A. Holt, hospital. Surgeon.
. The Dr. is 4 man of taste, as well as OF judg-
Iment. as WI be seen, not only by the internal
arrangement of the building but by the im-
8 proyernent, in the way of cleaning up white
washing &C., ofthe back grounds and the
re re.adiustment of the pavement in front OF the
building. This latter work we appreciate
very highly
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
NOTICE To THE R1EEaTEA.
xECUrIvE DEPARTMENT N. CAROLINA

kDJUTAST GENERAi's OFFICE, tMitia,)
RALEIGH, January 25th, 1862.
EIACH REGIMENT THAT has been ordered to
u furnish one third under !he recent call, of the
Militia vii be credited with those persons who have
volunteered for the since the call made,
and should one third of any district, Regiment
volunteer forthe war such district regiment will
be exempt Fl Gin tue call.
j. MARTIN,
Adjutant General.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

The Europa. at Halifax for Boston, brings 18
passengers, G650O in specie. She brought
over over no troops nor army stores the British gov
ernment having discontinued shipments by the
Cunarders. =,
The London Times says rumor likes Englaho
axnenses, owing to the late difficulty. at
81 600 600, but the Times expects when all
the bills are in it will be double that sum-
and that the money has not been thrown
away.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

Since the call was made for draft of one third
Of the Militia of this and other regiments, ierge
number of nen have ENLISTED for the war and we
are not but has third of the Militia Ofthis
Regiment, and fnot of the Regiment, we pret-
ty sure one third Of the Newbern District nave vol
unteered for the IF this be SO the balance
released by the following order:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

MILITARY DISCIPLINE Military disciplino :.
the strictest to which frail mortals are sub;.o.
and no doubt seems pretty hard sometimes -
persons not accustomed to it; but then, in time.
like these, when We are threatened with sinh.
jugation and anihlation, rigid discipline often
becomes absolutely necessary.
We are glad to see that our Command;n.
General and his subordinants in Office ,rs
using vigilance and activity in ENFORCING I.v
and order
Judging from bill we noticed posted ronra
town yesterday, over the signature of the Pro.
vost Marshal, We incline to the op nn,on tina.
order and sobristy will characterize the camn
hereafter.