davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
Terms OF subsosiption.
Daily Rates Of Advertising.
or one square Of ten lines sr less aas Insertion sloo
LRrTERs FRosE REommoND.


Noriksrn Sig6-- Retaliat0ry Ordsr-British and
Freaoh C0Esuis- Esgairer on the Ear-E1-
ehange Hotel-dcadeag, etc.
CorrsspOndenes Of the Charleston Mercury
RICHMOND, November 1.-THE Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times is as
Sensational as his fellow-6bber Of the Herald.
" Dispatches of the gT2vest Importance, and
which may effect a change in the whole aspect
Of the war, have been submitted to Seward by
TIE French legation, and Gen. Halieck is Of
opinion that foreign war, necessitating levy
81 iHaSss Of ell DoOdlsdOm, q would not be an
evil without large compensating benefits" As
the Frenehmsn in the play says about POplin,
the cbRmbermaid, {" Zat is all stuff"
On our side, also there is to be q change in
the whole aspect Of the war. Adjutsnt General
Cooper publishes in the Enquirer another order
against the Yankee rufiIns, Lowe and Hsrd-
ing, who IN the language Of the order, have
been engaged in a series Of wsnton cruelties
and depredations IN Clsrksville, Tennessee -
in return for which they are threatened with
the penalty Of not being exchanged, II captRred.
Other " unknown United States officers are
also threstened with the same calamity. This
is the retaliation which the Enquirer promised
for the ten Missourians who were hung not long
ago.
The return Of Mr.. Moore, the British consul.
after an absencs of eighteen months, exeites
some comment be carried with him, men ne
departed. the interest on the Virginia debt and
returns without any intelligence yet made
known 10 the public. II Paul, the French con-
Sul, has also returned without any cat to let out
Df the bag, sosiar IS outsiders know.
The Enquirer, commenting on the Northern
elections, speaks boldly and sensibly. i says:
Let rs, then, prepare just IS if Lincoln had
iriumphed. Perhaps we should prepare still
more enereetically. The result Of the elections
7,,s--tsEs the pressure from Mcclellan and leave
hirn 70 his exhGusting policy. In order to end
he war. We shall then have 30 seek and make all
he fgbfs We must be strong enough, not
sinpiy to repulse bat to attack " II Lees
strength be what hesT it is, We can attack aow,
and viii if the enemy give Us the chance We
are waiting for.
The Exchange Hotel is to be sold on the 24th
,of this month Ballard returns to the Ballard
House for want of furniture, etc, to keep up the
Exchange. Like the army, be Is short OF
baskets
We are 20 have an academy Of arts aud sci
suce here. The msster is profound. He teaches
the properties Of the byperbelieal, psTabolical
aHd catsnery eure, " The advantages OF the
polsrizing prism, and proposes 10 professional
gentlemen, who aspire to enter the academy, q
series Of problems, he third OF which IS entitled
The parsiax OF vsneess' and is supposed to re-
fer to the governor Of North Caroline in state
Of paralysis. HEkMkS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
Views Of the Democratic GsoVeraar RIect
IN New Jersey UPSH the System Of AFbi.
Gnary Arrests.

Views Of the Democratic Gsoveraar Eject
in New Jersey UPsR the system Of Ar bi.
lraTy Arrests,
Joel Parker, the Democratic governor elect Of
New jersey, in a speech which be made at New
Bedford, Monmouth county, In that State, oc-
tober l5. 1862, said
Fellow-ciiizsns, the great evil of the tim
which oYershadows all others, is a want of
spect for and obsdience of the Constitution 4
laws Of ths land The Constitution was De
for war as we'll as for peace. Il was the wise
creation OF the ablest, purest and most patriotic
men the world has yet seen. Thsrs is no neces-
sity to violate itg provisions. II should be
ohsyedsby rulers as we'll as by those who are
ruled-by men in authority as well as BY private
citizens. The people who obey it have right
to expect its obedience by those in power. The
Democracy, while they condemn the radical
policy, are the trae friends Of the government Of
the Ueted States, and desire its success. They
have poured out their treasure aRd sled their
blood for the suppression Of the rebellion, the
maintenance of the Constitution, AMI the resto-
ration Of the Union. As TIE true friends Of the
government, they protest against the system of
Illegal and arbitrary arrests, and the suspension
Of the writ Of habeas corpus IN tie loyal States
said, as the trse friends Of the government
they protest against this, because such course
tends 10 weaken the gOYernneRt by alternating
thoss who are itz genuine friends. Personal
liberty Is among the absolute rights Of the indi-
vidual which should not be trifed with Evsry
guilty man should be punished for crime; every
violation of the law deserves its corresponding
penalty. We desire not to shield the guilty, but
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

n General sibley and his staff. from Arize.
na, passed through Augusta on tie 18Th Inst.
en- Lhlr way to Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

SCHOONER BURNEp-Vye learn that schoon.
er, in attempting to run the blockade, g iew
nights ago, was discovered by some Of the
bloekading steamers, who opened fire on her,
when the crew gave up the attempt and beacbed
her some five miles below the fort, set her on
FIRE snd made good their escape. Captain Har-
rington's company Of cavalry, the City Troop,
came 20 their relief She had burned TO the wa
ter's edge, though notwithstanding, we are in
formed that they saved about fifty kegs of pow
der and several other valuable articles The
blockaders, our informant says, fred st least fif
ty shots st her, but none Of them did any dam
age. We learn that the Abolitionisss are keep
ing sharp lookout outside, and that it is nov
alsiis difficult for a vessel to enter the harbOT
without being discovered. Mobile Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

Norfksrn Sig6- RetaIiatory Orasr-British and
Freneh CoEsuis- Esgairer on The Ear--Er-
ehangs Hoie-Aeadsay, etc.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
OLE 4aiGA dontt.at.
union State Central Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS.
Alexander II. Conner, Chairman;
John S. Span;
John O. New;
William J. Elliott;
Andrew Wallace;
First Congressional Disirict.
James H. McNeely, Evansville, Vandcrbursh
William Kurtz, Princeton, Gibson County.
Second Congregational District. r
Henry Crawford, New Albany, Floyd County;
Thomas c. Slaughter, Corydon, Harrison Co.
Third Congressional District.
Nat 7. Uauser, Columbus, Bartholomew Co..
Frank Mayfeld, Dupont, Jefferson county.
Fourth Congressional District.
Theodore Galley, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn Co. /;
Reuben d. Logan, Rushville, Rush County.
Fiji Congressional District
John t. Elliott, Newcastle, Henry County;
Joseph s. Buckles, Muncie, Delaware County.
Sirth Congressional District.
Martin NJ Ray, shelbyviIle, Shelby County;
James Burgess, Danville, Hendricks County.
sersnth Congressional District.
George K Steele, Rockville, Park County;
Henry Sccrest, Greencastle, Putnam County.
Eighth Congressional District.
Joseph J. Reynolds, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co. !;
Caleb V. Jones, Coyington, Fountain County.
Ninth Congregational District.
Thos. s. Stanfleld, South Bend, st. Joseph Co.;
Banner Lawhead, Rochester, Fulton County.
Tenth Congressional District.
William s. Smith, Fort Wayne Allen County;
George Moon, Warsaw, Kosiusko County.
Elerenth Congressional District.
Thomas d. McCarty, Wabash County;
Wilburn II. Pierce, Anderson. Madison County.
Ofthe five members of the Committee resident
IN indianapolis, two are Democrats and three Re-
publicans. The District members are equally di-
vfded among the parties.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09


twenty fourth September, eighteen hundred and
fifty seven, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For compensation Of two strikers or apprentices
in shop, per fourth article treaty twenty fourth
September eighteen hundred and fifty seven, four
hundred and eighty dollars.
For fifth of ten instalments for farming utensils
and stock during the pleasure of the President, per
fourth article treaty twenty fourth September,
eighteen hundred and fifty seven, one thousand two
hundred dollars.
For pay of farmer, per fourth article treaty
twenty fourth September eighteen hundred and
fifty seven, six hundred dollars.
For fourth often instruments for pay ofmiller, at
the discretion of the President, per fourth article
treaty twenty fourth September, eighteen hundred
and fifty seven, six hundred dollars.
For fourth of ten instruments for pay of an en-
igneer at the discretion Of the President per fourth
article treaty twenty fourty September, eighteen
hundred and fifty seven, one thousand two hundred
dollars.
For compensation to apprentices, to assist in
working the mill, per fourth article treaty twenty
fourth September, eighteen hundred and fifty seven
ive hundred dollars.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
old Metals Bought.
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceaset

rT1HE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. COwLES BEGS
il leave to announce to her old friends and pat
rons that she still continues the preparation of the
same successful remedies which used By tho
Old Doctor himself, which won for him practice
at that time unequaled in the West. She is now
located two and half miles North of Evansville,
on the Plank Road Negley's Mill on Pigeon
Creek Jyll-diy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
MILITARY NOTICES.
LIST INDIANA CAVALRY
Attention Recruits !

A RECRUITING PARTY HAS BEEN DE-
IA TAILED to recruit for this Regiment, and
will in short time be in the Counties in which
the companies were raised. Recruits wishing to
serve in a Cavalry Regiment that has been tried
and not'found wanting, arc requested to hold the
first Indiana Cavalry In remembrance before vol
unteering elsewhere. WM. L. WOOD,
Lieut.. Col LIST Ind. Cav.
Commanding Regt.
CONRAD BAKER, Col. LIST Ind. Cavalry, Command
ing LIST Brigade 4th Division
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
oaoras anal ohippe,cn, Of nriohion,.

For seventh of ten equal annual instalments for
educational purposes, to be expended under the d-
rection of the President according to the wishes of
the Indians, so far may be reasonable and lust
per second article of the treaty of thirty first july
eighteen hundred and fifty five, eight thousand dol
lars.
For seventh of ten instalments for the support of
four blacksmith shops, per second article of the
treaty of thirty first July, eighteen hundred and
fifty five, four thousand two hundred and forty dol
lars.
For seventh of ten instalments of principal, pay
able annually for ten years, to be distributed per
capita, in the usual manner of paying annuities,
per second article of the treaty of thirty first july
eighteen hundred and fifty five, ten thousand dol
lars.
For interest on two hundred and thirty six
thousand dollars, unpaid part of the principal sum
of three hundred and six thousand dollars for one
year, at five per centnm per annum, to be distribu-
ted per capita, IN the usual manner of paying
nuities per second article of the treaty of thirty
first July, eighteen hundred and fifty five eleven
thousand eight hundred dollars. -s-.
For seventh of ten equal annual instruments on
thirty five thousand dollars in lieu offormcr treaty
stipulations, 10 be paid per capita TO the Grand
River 0ttawas, per second article of the treaty Of
thirty first July, eighteen hundred and fifty fve
three thousand five hundred dollars.
otta,ra. Of Kansas.
Fofsiheir proportion Of the permanent annuities
in money, goods, or otherwise, payable under the
fourth article of the treaty of third August seven
teen hundred and ninety five, second article of the
treaty of seventeenth November, eighteen hundred
NuIseNcus uFIice treaty oil seventeenth
September, eighteen hundred and eighteen, and
fourth article of the treaty of twenty ninth August
eighteen hundred and twenty one, two thousand
six hundred dollars.
Peicnees.
For last offive instalments in goods and such ar
tcles rs may be necessary for them, per second ar
tclc treaty twenty fourth September eighteen hum
dred and fifty seven, forty thousand dollars.
81 For support of two manual labor schools annu-
ally, during the pleasure of the President per third
SpNafa
hundred and fifty seven, ten thousand dollars
For pay of two teachers, under the direction of
the President per third article treaty twenty fourth
September, eighteen hundred and fifty seven, one
thousand two hundred dollars. :
For purchase of iron and steel, and other ncces-
saries for the shop, during the pleasure the Pres
ident per fourth article treaty twenty fourth Sep
TENDER eighteen hundred and fifty seven, Ave hun.
dred dollars.
For pay of two blacksmiths, of whom TO be
gunsmith and tinsmitb, per fourth article treaty
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
Sauces! Sauces /!
. DOZEN BOTTLES OF wORCEsTERsHl

, DOZEN BOTTLES OF WORCESTERSHIRE
- Sauce, assert d sizes;
dog ELL RS Epicurean Sauce;
2 =" Grey's Salad Ssnce;
/" English Club Sauce;
10 " Pepper Sauce;
" Ess nee of Anchovies;
b" Paoli Sauce Just received at
secs ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
DENTISTS.

nR. HAAS, HAVING LEASED THE ROOMS
~ formerly occupied by DR.. kivett, in Dr. Bray's
building, few doors above the Post Office, for a
series of years. would respectfully solicit the citi-
of Evansville and the surrounding towns and
country, to visit his rooms and the specimens
on exhibition, whether they need the services of
Dentist not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he
has availed himself, and allows nothing that will
subseTve the interests of his patients, to pass
cured. His facilities better and establishment
larger, without doubt, than any other in Statc
and equal TO any in eastern cities. All those who
need Dental operations performed, ana pleased
with his work, shall be attended to with great
pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufac-
tured by him Continuous Gum Block Carved
Work; Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheo-
plastic; Gold and Silver work.
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work 1t is without seam
or creyice. Checks that sunken can be restored
TO nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the Of the yulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
thing we have ever
He has several an@sthetics for allcviatng pain
when extracting teeth. They arc perfectly HARM
less. The most delicate can have them applied
He docs not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
neftltn 10 those lnNaluaolc organs.
Irregularity of Children's teeth corrected sue
ccssfully.
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filled at (the latter if posi-
ble.) The health of the parties and the remaining
teeth demand this.
seE'- take pleasure in introducing, Dr. HAAS,
my successor, to the old rooms in Bray's building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit
able From my intercourse with the Doctor, / am
pleased TO Ind him of the progressing possess
ing taste and high professional ability and stand
ing. With this view, cam with safety, recon-
mend him to the community as a skillful and COM
petent Dentist. lmyZSl J. KINETT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09

For life annuity to chief, per private article to
supplemental frosty twenty fourth September eigh-
teen hundred and twenty nine, TO treaty of third
October, eighteen hundred and eighteen, one hum
dred dollars.
lat five per centum, being the value of thirty six
sections ofland set apart by treaty Of eighteen hun
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09

AN ACT making appropriations for the current
and contingent expenses of the Indian Depart
ment, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with
various Indian tribes, for the year ending June
thirteth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
MACHINIST.

FVNHE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUND
nv beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general that they prepared to do all
kinds of
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09

A paragraph ola recent order of the War Depart
ment reads as follows, viz:
'All men who desire singIy or by squads to join
any particular Regiment or company in the field
hereby authorized to present themselves to any
recruiting officer, when they viii be enrolled and
forwarded at once to the General depot for the State
or District, then to he duly mustered, and to re-
ceiye the bounty allowed by law
The papers in Posey, Gibson, Warrick, Spencer,
Perry and Crawford counties please copy.
auu35-tsepl5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

them in. doubt very much if the war
should last ten years longer whether any
troops will make harder or a longer con-
tinous march than General Morgan's div
ision has made. This is the second hard
march the regiment am attached to (the
93d Indiana) has made. hope it will be
the last.
wish I was permitted to state the force
General Morgan brought through with so
much skill. Very little has been said of it
in the papers, and the people will be aston
ished to learn that so large force has
been brought through on almost barren
enquiry, supplied for miles and miles with
only scattering pools of water, warm and
muddy. Perhaps no division in the ser
vice has as much or as good artillery. But
am making my letter too long. We have
nothing left US but our, guns ammunition,
and some wagons. Many of our troops are
bare-footed and nearly naked, hardly fit TO
be seen in respectable society. We ate our
first hard bread here, last night, having
found some going up the river in a small
boat, marked 9lst o. V. NJ, Ironton. This
morning two more small boats came up,
but have notlearned what they are laden
with. We could eat up half-dozen good
sized boats, boilers and all. The division
is now slowly crossing the river, one brig
ade having gotten over. HO! for the
news and short rest, one good nap and
some clean clothes. "BulIy boys, no W
Respectfully, B. HIP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsPATOHEs.l
THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM.
GENERAT McCLELLAN'S CON
GRATULATORY ORDER.
REBEL REPORT OF THE BATTLE.
Important Reconnaissance near
Suffolk.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Southern papers state that the yellow
fever is raging fearfully at Galveston.
By private dispatch from DR.. 7. A.
Raines, we learn that he leaves Richmond
on Wednesday with General Toombs, for
Georgia, his wound requiring brief res
pite from duty.
A Lynchburg (Virginia) paper, of the
24th, says;
A letter was received in this city yes
terday from Major-General LOngstreet,
written on the battlefield last Wednesday.
He says that our forces were outnumbered,
and the battle the most bloody and desper-
ate of the war. Our loss was heavy, but
he thinks that of the enemy was greater.
We held our position, occupying the battle
field, but General Longstreet does not
claim any more.
The Suffolk (Virginia) correspondence
of the Herald, dated the 4th, has the fol-
lowing:
have highly important and gratifying
news from this quarter to communicate
The rebels had pushed their pickets some
distance this side of the Blackwater, and
had grown quite bold in their menaces of
this post On Thursday evening Major
General Peck ordered 4 reconnaissance in
force, which was placed under command Of
Colonel Spear, of the 11th Pennsylvania
Cavalry. Colonel Spear started upon his
mission about 9 o'clock, and on Friday
drove in the enemys pickets upon the
main body, which was commanded by Gen
eral G. W. Smith.
A smart skirmish ensued in which the
! Colonel had one lieutenant and two SER
/ geants wounded He succeeded however,
in completely routing the foe, and pursued
him as far as Franklin, on the other side Of
the Blaekwater. The object of the reeOr
.noisance was fully accomplished, and mu' i
valuable information was gained in regS .rC
to the strength and position Of the II be
force in this quarter. There is not NOW
rebel soldier on this side of the Blae kwa.
! ter, and the probabilities are that tks viii
not soon make another appearance. Th5
loss of the enemy was not ascertaine d.
The Hilton Head correspondent of tn,
| Herald, under date of the 9th, states thai
an expedition of gunboats, With a IanC
force under General Brannan, had captur
ed fort on St. Johns bluff, on st. Johns
River, below Jacksonville; also an i'm
mense quantity of English conical shells
were found and small arms The fort will
be Immediately destroyed At last &C.
counts, every preparation was being made
to attack another heavy battery situated OIL
Yellow Bluff, about eight miles further NJ
the river. We are anxiously awaiting its
results. predict, however, its speedy de.
molition and the occupation of jackson
vile at an early day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

In the morning report in the Hilton
Head correspondence of the Herald, after
the words, "on st. Johns Bluff, St. Johns
River, also" then insert the following;
An infantry and cavalry camp, at which
a large number of arms were found. On
the ID inst, after shelling the Fort with
out receiving any response, it was found
to be evacuated, the rebels skedaddling
upon finding land force in their rear to
operate with the gunboats. On the night
of the Sd the steam transport Boston, Cap
tain johnson, was ordered opposite the
Fort TO take on board all the captured
guns, ammunition, &c. Most of the cap
tured ordinances are English rihed cannon
of recent manufacture; the ammunition
ditto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, I
CAMP NEAR, SHARPsBURG, Mn,
October 9th, 1862.


The Commanding General extends his
congratulations to the army under his
command, for the victories achieved by
their bravery, at the passes Of the South
Mountain and upon the Antietam Greek.
The brilliant conduct of Reno's and
Hooker's corps, under Burnside, at Tur-
ner's Gap, and Franklins corps at Cramp-
ton Pass, in which in the face of an enemy
strong in position and resisting with OBJ
stinacy they carried the Mountain, and pre-
pared the way for the advance of the ar
my, won for them the admiration of their
brethren in arms. In the memorable bat
tie Of Antietam we defeated a numerous
and powerful army Of the enemy in an ac-
ton desperately fought and remarkable
for its duration and for the destruction of
life which attended it. The obstinate
bravery Of the troops of Hooker, Mansfield,
and Sumner, the dashing gallantry Of
those Of Franklin on the right, the steady
valor Of those Of Burnside on the left, and
the vigorous support of Porter and Pleas
anton, present brilliant spectacle to our
eountrymen, which will swell their hearts
with pride and exultation. Fourteen
guns, thirty-nine oolors, 1880 stand Of
arms, and nearly 5000 prisoners taken
from the enemy, are evidences of the COM
pleteness Of our triumph. A grateful
country will thank the noble army for
achievements which have rescued the loyal
States Of the east from the ravages of the
invaders, and have driven him from their
borders. While rejoicing at the victories
which under Gods blessing have crowned
our exertions, let us cherish the memory
of our brave comrades who have laid down
their lives upon the battlefield, martyrs in
their country's cause. Their names will
be enshrined in the hearts of the people.
By command Of
MAJoR-GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.