davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
For Judge Of the seventh Judicial
District,

THE friends o. NJ .isr Z W. UPSdAW OF EE-shsl
4 county Arssis ip5i, annour &c his name - q cAId
date for JUDGE of the Sc en Judicial Dis net o. n
ss-fruf c1.auogad Of the count Of DeSOtO PanOis
LsfsEetts Msishsl and TipvEh.
.jor Up-haT's general nes Il is impair ed bis eyes
hqvug become disc zed from Foslre IN camp 70 sCch
an extent Es 10 coTps h-m- in The opinion Of ne cal
rnen % retire from The army short time Many u
h's fellOv-czens think i'm Il this eriss emirenlY
suited for judicial sstion sad mmsnd him to the
voters Of tie District
au22-lsvfd HANF CITIZENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30

q Captain Earles cavalry company, from
Calhoun county, brought into our place on Sun
day last thirty-nine Federal prisoners, captured
below Decatur, where this company has Eesn
on duty. We regret to state, that on Monday
night, Perry Lse, one Of the guards over the
prisoners, was killed by the accidental discha ge
Of his own gun. This mslauch0ly event caused
deep sorrow to his comrades and to our people.
-HuHtsUiHe AdcOcqtc, Sept. l-th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30

MOVEMENTS on THE ECOAsT-Passsngers BY
the Charleston and Savannah railroad report that
there are grounds for believing that the enemy is
sending heavy reinfOrcsments to Hilton Head
and along the shores Of Broad river. PinclZney
island is now occupied BY large ardy OF troops
These Indications taken in c5nilnctou with
others which viii be found among our Northern
news this morning, gives Us plain and uninis-
taksable warning that the warm work on the
coast will soon begin Charleston HcrcUTy, 18th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
District Attorney.

TETE are sufhcrizei 10 announce A. s. PASS - a
w csn1ids'e for The once of District Attorney Ia
the T, nth Ju1isiI District composed Of The counis.
Of shoun ca, ctsw % roll, Yal abushl Iallshatclie
and Sunh 5wer. ElsctiCn first Monday in October
Fel6 t-eS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
Memphis, Tenn.
Augusfa. GeOrgia.

THE un iersign d lare Of the firm Of SOuthWorh
i Nance g. Co SEsmphis have opened house in Au
gusta Ca during ths war, where We will be pleased
10 hear from reuds Al 20 attend 10 sry business
they nav have in tbs section Of cOunEy.
Wewiu buy and s5i on commission any articles sent
70 or ordered from Us Il TO be hsE-Dry Goods 9rocs
rfes Produce, Morsy, Negroes etc
Cia-gss moderate and returns promptly made. Or
dscs f5r purchases must be accompanied with the
money to iasure attention
re2 3m ". & A. SOUTHWORTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30

AEOTHER COUNTERFEIT.-A new counter
felt $5 Confederate treasury note has made its
appearance, of which the Augusta Constitutions
alist has given the following description
The counterfeit bill is somewhat larger than
the genuine, and the engraving is much coarser
The three medslions on the left hand side Of
the genuine bill contain the word :" FIVE" several
times repeated within their rings, while the
counterfeit does not have it at all. In the coun-
terfeit there is letter 4" J" on the right hand
side of the hill, while in the genuine there is a
letter " 81" on each side. The signatures are
written in the genuine, but Autographed in the
counterfeit The lithographers' names, Keating
& Ball, are on the left hand side Of the genuine
BILL but are not in the counterfeit at all. The
words "For Treas" are omitted in the counter
felt, but are printed in the genuine. The mar
ginal border Of g 6Ves'' is wider in the counter
feit than it is in the center and the 4" w in the
left hand corner is smaller in the counterfeit than
it is in the genuine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
Disfricf AffOrneV,

WE s7e %. h8rizad 70 anBounce r. II. 0OLLADAY
w a. ctDddsts for re-es ctou 70 the Office Of IBIS
tet Attorney # the Tenth Judicial District a. The
ensuing election 6rst Monday in October
aaF93u-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30

From his late Speech.
read where the governor Of this State had
the question put TO him at ChiesgO, What are
you going to do with the negro when you get
him aud he is reported to have said, " Just
stand out of the way and let the glories OF God
appear" Laughter 1t was sort OF q poser
You know that IS a Troublesome question 1t Is
said that fool can ask more questions IN one
hour than awise man can answer in a year. jim
Duncan, fellow who used to be around when
was first here, when anybody charges him with
lying or anything Of that sort, would say, God
knows my heart; aud that is the way he would
pet out Of it. AL of you saw the other day, in
the telegraphic dispatches, q telegram nom Cairo
to Stanton at Washington, saying they had got
Eve hundred negroes, and If he didn't do some
thing for them they would stsrve. Stanton tele-
graphed, Z" 1t is your duty to issue rations- y
Would the wires order ratiOns to be issued 20 the
starving wives and children whose husbands
and fathers have fallen lighting for the hsg Of
their country Here you are, issuing to those
niggers at Cairo to-day as much provisions as
would supply a regiment, and you have not only
to feed those niggers, but to clOthe them and
take care of them. We have adopted res0lu-
ton upon the State authOrities-the men 50
anxious to enforce the laws-tO take them away
from our State, for, as soon as the United States
withdraws her support from them they fzll upon
our charity. But fsllOg-citizsns, we have had
some experience with the niger. General Hun
ter got up = couple of regiments down IL South
Carolina. He sent up and got them red breeches,
so as to make them proud and strut about Inc
general who had them in command there, by
his valor and the valor of his troops, pushed the
army in sight of Savannah and nearly in sight OF
Charleston. Hunter went down and estsb lished
nirger plantation; hal school-msrms. and
taught the brethren and sisteTn. Laughter. J
I met one of his OYerseers in Washington, who
had been sent up under arrest for whipping one
of the negroes, and he said they would not work
without whipping
What is the result2 Hunter has fallen back
from before Savannah, and fallen back from
Charleston. He occupies but a single island in
the ocean. Hun.er's niggers deserted and went
off with the red breeehes and guns, until, instead
of having fifty regiments, he has got down to
less than four hundred niggers, and he holds
them by the bayonet and military power and
at last Hunter sees the fallsey OF his idea aud,
says he, l sm little ike the lame captain, "
and he puts off.
FROM THE BAR.-At daylight on Tuesday,
the 23d inst, ten steamers and schooner were
in sight, apparently in the positions occupied On
Monday evening
About eight O'Clock on Monday, the 22i, a
gun was fred from one of the ships near the
Mafit Channel, and soon after a second gun In
few minutes the bloekadeTs further south
opened fire, and one of them showed red light
One OF our batteries on Sullivan's Island then
opened The light gradually faded away as Il
the ship bearing it was gong out to sea
Charleston Courier, 21th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
Food distributed as follows:
sTAGNATIoN OF BUSINESS IN NEW oRLEAN

SIAGAAHION Oh BUSINESS IN NEW OAeAaAs+A1Ns
From the National Advocate September lei
There we're no arrivals of produce reported
Yesterday from the coast, other than two OF
three small droquers. The stock of sugar de-
clines daily, and the supply of molasses is much
reduced. Without sugar, without cotton, and
no tobacco arriving, what has our community
to give in exchange for Northern productions
and Western produce Where is cur basis for
business Not even the ordinary articles of tar
and rosin, arc there dozen drsy loads in the
city. The last thirty-fVe barrels of. tar known
to be in market have been sold at the extrsordi-
nary price of $50 per barrel The usual price
of the article is about 81 so to SO per barrel.
There are large supplies on the other side of the
lake, which the owners would gladly deliver at
the new basin at 50 to Sc per barrel. Spirits OF
turpentine commands 50 so per gallon, and can
be furnished from the pine woods of Mississippi
at 40 to so cents per gallon. R1sin and pitch
command the same prices. As we have talked
of these articles before, and reproved the restrc-
tions placed on the course of trade by the guer-
rillas, we will merely add, what would piney
woods farmer say if he knew he could obtain
three barrels of pork or a drsy load Of -four fcl
one barrel of tar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30

Y Between the 9Th and lS-h inst, 29,64I
soldiers passed through Baltimore on their way
to the seat Of war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
VOLUME XIII, NO. 224.

ton Of General Tilghmsn; bat I am Simply
stating the facts, and only few Of the many |
saw and could record, attes'ing the superior
qualities Of this brave and accomplished Lfsns-
ral who deserves well Of his country for having
chosen to sacrifice himself % gain for his c0un-
try's cause the advantages Of that delay, which
ali competent military judges viii a0l7 reeognizo.
aud which history wIil Hereafter accord Il was
the stand made at Fort Henry That enabled the
lamented A. s. johnston to retreat safely from
Bowling Green, and gave to Gen. Polk still more
ample time to achieve the complete evacuation
or Columbus He also saved the entire COM
mand except the simple artillery company Of the
garrison
Those who judge from the success OF. failure
OF single isolated effort of General Cf ssr and
conclude for or against him accordingly, viii
not be apt to see the real results of the effort ia
ITS effect upon the great cause, and viii there
tore be Ia no condition to estimate the value Of
the achievement To such there never can be
appeal, for mise0nesption and misrepresentatiJu
loreslsll the Judgment and prsiudice triumpbs
l ne ley who study facts upon large scale, and |
from higher point, will distinguish the good !
which flows often enough from disaster Itself |
With these Gen. Tiighman's defense Of the rivers
will need no defenders OF laudators beyond the I
aTge array of work which. ike a dream. grew
lm0ny.
Very truly, your obedient servant, T. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
WANTED.

1nO0 LBS. BEES WAX fer which a liberal pric
iABAJU pin be pals. RICdAkD POTTS.
SHrgeon and Medical Purveyor, G. S. A,
ssQsIw Westsro De~srtnsnt Jackson. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
General Orders No. GA.
ADJU PAlST AID lNsPECTOR-3 GENERALS
OfFICE
RIcBMoND Va, September 9Th, 1862, )

~ COMMANDERS Of Army ecrrs regiments
Il Y and u lions will make 10 this Office monthly
returns Ct their respective eoIsnds the forms fur
TEN
OILERS n chsl g OF camps CT inst uetion wi ms Ike
this office the ttN sOth and 3Oth OF each morIl.
e the ttzts OF the reciutCg slovit
the number Cf cpDscTpts enrolled IA camp ths dsts
OF last report TIE nunbsr enrolled sscsped
o. the pnird for vii b r5 port is made the number
sent forg d to regiments and tie TOT remaining in
camp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
COMMODORE PORTERs FAREWELL ADDRESS
To HIS MEN.

From the Delta September I9.l
MEN or THE ESSEX: We have now been as
socisted together on board this vessel very near
one year, and during that period you have been
successfully engaged with the enemy in six
hard fought battles. Your first achievement,
was with four of the craven rebel gunboatsj of
vastly superior force, in Lucas Bend, all Of
which were disabled and driven below the bat
teries at Columbus. Your next achievement
was at Fort Henry where you led the way, and
by yeur prowess and valOr caused the surren-
der of that stronghold in the short space of one
hour and ten minutes. At the time the Essex
attacked Fort Henry she could scarcely be call
ed an iron clad boat the ports were large and un-
protected, and the boilers exposed; and although
fourteen were wounded to death, and twenty
four wounded by steam and scaldipg waters,
you were ready at your gnns for action before
the surrender Of the fort. This battle .sas one
of the most important Of the war, for up to that
time our forces could scarcely say they had
gained 7ietory. You, by your valor, turned
the tide of defeat and gave confidence to the
country. For short time the ship was under
external repairs, and large portion Of this crew
participated in the victories of DonelsoB, Co
| lumbus, Island Nc 10, Fort Pillow and Mem
phis. When your old and tried ship became
| fully equipped you jUined her at Cairo, and with
/ your old and tried associates, entered on q new
field Of operations. Vicksburg felt your prowess,
and while your country lasts you will be CRATE
| fully remembered for your daring and courage
at that time. The crowning effort Of your cour-
eis yet to be related.
| For months the rebels had been building with
great care a gunboat and ram up the Yaz)o
river this vessel, when finished, successfully
encountered and cut up three of the a9et passed
| in safety two powerful fleets, and took shelter
under the batteries of Yicksburg Here she
stood the FIRE of a large fleet and escaped un,
| hurt The Essex ran past this fort and attacked
her This, too, she stood without much injury.
You were next battling away at the enemy be-
/ fore Baton Rouge On the 9th of August you
fought this noted Arkansas, and after an action
/ of half an hour destroyed this formidable vessel,
for which act you have received, through the
honorable Secretary of the Navy, the thanks OF
the country and the Departments. have now
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
suri ender Of Fsrt sEsnry.

so much has been said about the surrender
OF Fort II nry, its defelses and results, that we
deem it proper to publish the following commu-
nieatiOn made by an officer conversant with tae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
order
fSiguedl
District of the Mississippi.

HEADQUARTERS JACKSON, Mississippi, 3
September -. 1902.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
MILITARY ORDERS.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. u.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE MIs-)
81 S'PPL
JACKSON, Miss, September lq ls62.
NF THE following gere-sl order Is publirhed for
. the Information OF all hem it may concern in
this Dis ri,t
By order Of Brigadler- C neral RUeeTs
p a HDOE
Assistant A0jutsni-G sneraL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
RELIEF OF THE POOR.

The following is synopJis of provisions dis
tributed foi the relief of the poor in New Or
leans by the Relief Committee, for the week
ending September Oh.
The number cf families fed is 8,2Ol, as fol-
lows
OF Federal soldiers s4
OF faHliIiss destitute .6437
OfConfederate soldiers yyi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-30
District of the Mississippi.
HEADQUARTERS j. CKsON, Mississippi
SepteIber s 1902 )

reI6w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
Brave and True words.

The Louisville Journal talks bravely and
truly of the threatening aspect that affairs
have recently assumed. These are few
of its inspiring words:
"The rebellion will be put down. The
result is in the nature of things. It is a
fixed fact. 1t is moral, social, political
and physical necessity. They who fight
against it fight against destiny Nothing
can be surer. The army of the nation in
Virginia may be vaDquished, Washington
may fall, Kentucky may be ovenun and
subjugated, the North may be invaded, and
tho independence of the rebel power may
be recognized by the jealous government Of
the Old World :--all these events are posi-
Bile, though we rejoice in the belief that
most of them are barely possible, and that
not one Of them is probable, yet, if all Of
them should really happen, together with
events even more calamitous and improba-
BILE than these, the nation would still live,
and the rebellion would still be put down.
Such might is there in the breasts Of twenty
millions of freemen, fred by the sacred ne
eessity Of liberty and independence.
Twenty millions Of freemeu battling fos
preservation of their national ezistance arc
invinclbie. No measure of desperation os
of fortune to the leaders Of the enemy, no
degree OF imbecility or of mischance in thei
own leaders, can overwhelm such people
Reverses, and Teverses, may befaIl them
but their iuexhaustable and glorious deyo.
tion, sustained BY every principle that car
awaken heroism in the heart Of man, viii
/ sweep away the saddest reverses, as the
: sunbeams scatter the mists and shadows o.
the morning. They must succeed. They
] cannot fail. The permanent success off ths
1 rebellion is impossible. The ultimate tri
e umph of the nation is inevitable"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

from returning slaves to their rebel masters un-
der the penalty Of dismissal from the SERVICE
Had the penalty upon such officers been more
severe, should have liked this act better but
as It was voted for it.
] have not now in mind any other acts or
votes which the editor of the AdVeytiscr or any
one else would regard as sins of commission Of
the "i2trd abolition type. If / have omitted TO
confess any Of them, the record is at hand and
they can be readily proved
And now for the "nltrd abolition measures" so
called for which did not vote:
A Resolution was introduced for the uncon-
ditional repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law. This
Resolution ! voted against. l voted for the
resolution to amend this law, but did not think
1t was proper time for its uncondtionalrepe
upon all occasions / opposed by my vote all
resolutions and propositions for reducing the
rebel States to the condition Of Territories and
establishing over them territorial government
did not believe either in the Constitutionality
or expedicncy Of any such measures.
l voted against the Bill that had for its OBJ
ject among other things the abolition Of slavery
in the Forts Navy Yards, Dockyards and other
public places belonging TO the United States
and within the territorial jurisdiction Of the
Slave States The Bill seemed to be impractc-
able, and out of which no good could come to
any one
have not now referred to my acts and votes
upon these questions for the purpose of invok-
ing appreciation, or depreciating censure. 1t
has been my purpose TO state facts only, not to
apologize for, defend, or commend my action in
any of these matters, 1t may be proper how
ever, for me TO say that it was my aim so to acl
as seemed to me right at the time, and to favor
such measures as seemed TO me best calculated
to promote the interests of the country. claim
no merit for this from those who agree with me,
and all that ! ask from those who differ is, that
they should state the facts fairly when they un-
dertake to state them at ALL To those who act
cd aud voted differently from me, whether
classed as Radical Conservative, or Domocratic
l cheeerfully accord the same honesty of pur-
pose | challenge for my own course.
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, permit me TO beg
pardon for occupying so much of your space in
the endeavor TO make some corrections in my
supposed Congressional Record, and in divestiug
myself of certain unearned laurels bestowed up
on me by the editor of the Advcrtiscr, which !
have no claim to wear Respectfully,
SAMUEL 7. WORCESTER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

A great rarity in the shape of coin has
lately been sold at Paris, namely, silver
one struck of at Breslau in 1851. Among
the persons employed at that time in the
mint was an Austrian, who, out of hatred
to Frederic II, of Prussia, who had taken
possession Of Silesia by right of conquest,
conceived the idea of revenging himself on
that monarch in the following manner; the
motto on the coin, Elm reicAs haler Ia
crown of the kingdom be deyided in such
a manner as to make it read Elm reich stab
Ter (he stole kingdom,) The King or
dered these insulting coins to be all melted
down, but some few ofthem still exists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

We presume that tho fact that Generals
Pope and Mcdowell are both staunch Dem.
ocrats, will be sufficient to unite the parts
an Democratic press in their defense against
the "assaults of the radicals" some ofwhom
have intimated that they did not succeed
particularly well in the late battles. Their
imbecility and incompeteucy will not be at
tributed to the fact that they are abolition
Generals. ."-DetroH advertiser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Gen. David Hunter late in command in
South Carolina, arrived at this port yester-
day, having been recalled to take com
mand in the Army of the Potomac. He
was waited on by General Coreoran, and
the officers ST the Goth (which fought under
him at Bull Run last Year, called on him
at the Astor House yesterday, and expressed
a hope that be would again lead them to
battle. We believe this is the wish of all
the Irish regiments raised in this city,
Gen. Hunter seems in the enjoyment of ex
cellent health.-N Y. Tribune a4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

ITALY.-Details of Garibaldi's capture
say he was wounded in the thigh and foot
by bayonet his retreat cut off and uD-
conditional surrender inevitable. His resis-
tance, nevertheless was desperate, Rumors
say the government, contemplates sending
him to America. Popular demonstrations
in his favor had occurred at several places,
but had been put down. The papers gen
orally think the event must hasten the So
luton of the Roman question, and cause
the French to withdraw from Rome.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

DRILLING ON THE LAKEs.---We are in
formed that a regular system of drill has
been adopted by some Of the crews Of lake
vessels, whereby many Of the sailors are
rendering themselves quite proficient in the
manual. During the hours Of idleuess on
the long trips between Buffalo aud the up
per lakes the men, substituting capsiau
bars for muskets, thus employ themselves
to much better purpose than Of DID, Buff
COM
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
Written for the Fremont Journal
THE HARVEST TIME,

Ahh NAN AiSA lAmEs
How quick the summer days have fed,
The roses gone, dear pets Of mine;
A voice comes from the Rarnsred dead,
And echoes back 7is Harrest Time.
The green leafnow is changing hue,
Pale Fall has donned her sombre robe;
And Autum's vail Is heard anew,
TYs Harvss Time all o'crt globe.
Where are all our brave youngmcn,
who left their homes I'm northern ciimes.
voice comes from the battcpain-
We we're garnered IN the Harrsst Time
Fields red-staned with human gore,
And manged forms by hearts held dear,
Cry out to us northern shore,
In saddoned tones, '7Ys HarUsst here.
Sad year to ALL ayel and who can tell
But the HarUest Time shall be moro,
When rebel hands shall ring the knoll,
That ushers in our born year,
'Tis Harresf Time, bow full OF fears;
"speli words to eonjure up smiles and tears"
And the widows sigh and sisters prayer,
Gives echo back Of HeTpest there.
wesnther them up yes we gather them up
The Reaper is king land and DER sea,
A few passing months and we'll drink from the cup
or Liberty rruHg from the Haruest Tree.
Our eagle sits with dropping wings,
Proud bird oflove and light divine;
But soon shall plume his wings and siRg,
ofglories done in the HayVes Time.
CLYDE, Sept 1862.