davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

N-NA
a Chicago correspondent, writing from Hal
Iscks camp. s.ys: Tho Gather continues
intensely #.t The m-u suffer greatly, and sun.
strokes ar .. constant occurrence. The sickness
is Increased lz H., and we are getting a f]oretastp
OF the summers delights. Thick clothes are a
torment, aaI yet we have nothing else to wear.
General Hallgck's arbiuary prouunciamento
/ against the correspondents Of the northern press,
ordering them outside his lines, is being disre-
garda5 by the members of tbo fourth estate. 90
A late letter from the Tennessee river, in the
Chicago Times, says there are shout Ghy Of
these e~aszTF6sing individuals in the camps
Wfluot. Of Pennsylvania, has introduced into
the Fedora. Senate G bill requiring the oath Of
aIleE.aa-e a bs administered to all persons
claiming fugitive slaves The bill also gives
tie negroes the privilege 7f tsstifying under
5stL. and so sm5uis the fugitive slave act as to
give them ua benefit Of q Jury tnal. and also Of
then own evidence aud tbst Of all other persons
OF color. g5u arrested
a lI las pas ed the Federal Senate raquir-
ing ai ai- il-smp 10 b- nominated 10 tie
HH. .N# .aAaAAA.A
All s55E~.rk. of New York. made an sbo-
Huou speech 10 the Federal Congress the other
day So u.1s thai e. alarmed the traitor Maynard,
OF Tennessee. who said 1t viii be equal to a
defeat ia battle TO the Union cause in the South,
if 1T is even printed by the rebels, and they VIII
assarei.y circulate ii if they can get hold Of it"
Horace enjoys the ranking privilege. VIII
he Tzreisa ID ior 0ur qualification We should
ike 70 read aa abolition document too radical
for Iu-
The Federal Senate military committee has
reported bin iajsmuiyiDg the 2Oth Indiana
regiment 80 the extent of seventeen hundred dol
for losses sustained ST HsttsTss Inlet, at the
ime rhe pre7aIa7 Fanny was captured by the
The conflict between Jhs military and civil
authorities a Washington. relative to the seizure
Of fugitive s,srs is reported 10 be causing
much -.atsusnt at Washington. It was
Lincoln would decide the question by
.eaying matters IN the hands of the civil author
ties. bu, ali Tile military the marshal had i'm.
were released.
Lincoln .et Washington On the 23d, on his
lee5Ud visit 90 Norfolk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

The s@a-la- o. This gentleman IL the cause
Of tie C5Lsl-er4cy have been gse4; and long
confirmed t4 WIKI Piasu-e Therefore that ne
-e-l -a- Gen EUcaLZs has appointed him Oh
bis H-- ZIG rank Of captain 4 polished
ID a. earnest p-udot, Capt BARD
Del -- the promotion with which be has
Geek -.-.--a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

= The Richmond Examiner Of The 28tb says
Gen A2STuder has been assigned to take
ens1sad Ht1e ns-Mississippi district but
hol w learn, proceed to his post for some
oys y view Of the impending crisis in the i'm
mediate neighG9rhood Of Richmond. This will
be good Dsws for 0ur Arkansas friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

Noting q. ln.er=5. has trauspued at this point
during tie .a-s Two or three days. The greater
portion Of the euemy's fleet has gone down tue
river, leaving, we are Informed, only three of
their boats 10 sight Of the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

L-EELLAD LEE."-E Is stated that
ta= ole--a having IL hand the organization Of a
Maryland In IN Virginia, are progressing
quite successfully with he work. Many mem
bor- CT Maryland companies, whose term Of ser
v.cs recently expired, have entered the line,
aid 10 several instances, whole companies have
appled -cE emission Othz8 are coming under
tls privilege Of q ~t-susfer from regiments OF
other States None but native MaryIanders are
received into the line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

= The Riclm0I GzagiaeT Of the 18th ult
saJs that those Of the sick and wounded IN the
city hospitals, able to bear transportation, are
beng removed 20 the country in numbers sufi-
cent TO leave accommodstions for a large IN
crease Of wounded in the event Of 81 engage
ment This IS exhibiting a very proper fore
sight as the pure Dir Of the country viii operate
W L3-oLaoLE upon such cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
NhTEEE

WE have this day sod our entire stock OF DRUGS
w 10 Dr. J. b. WATSON * CO. Of this city, who
will continue the business at the same stand, no 800
Han street. Respectfully.
". &. * co
Memphis mag 18th, 1902
Ia making the above named purchase We hsys done
90 not with a view of Abandoning our profession, Dent
isuyJ bur viii continue the practice Of the saue at the
well known stsud No go. during Office hours. namely,
from g 4 NJ tin a /. NJ. Very respectfully,
mv3O Iv J. B. WASSON a 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
LAWREKCERuRe RakK EaTEs.

t'OR the accommodation Of he public, he Gavos5
\ Savings Institution has made use Of tie small H,ue-
OF the Lawreneeburg Bank, and all such ;ss1es arnsf
oy JD James as President, aud James Gi5s7u
as Casllsr viii be promptly redeemed st the VIZ IF The
boIders IN Confederate Treaty. Hltsz- as expressed uBgu
the face Of each note issued, upon application a. the
counter Of this institution.
iu4lw II AVERY Ca-L=-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

DIARIES who have taken irOa- wood, slate aud
i stone. from .he Cty jail. or from the wreck Of Ihe
same. are hereby required to return the same immeaI-
ats'y, Or they will Be prosecuted % the extent Of the
Itv. JOIN ARR
Tu51v MAvCr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
MULES! MULES !

VETE vii sell at the Arcade on 1HIS CThursdsy)
~ MORNING, $40 ocio,k, seven head of MULES.
ALSO-Boots ana Sh-es. Z urui u1e, ttr.
n. - CArCE s. SON
suE1t AuctiouerrE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

RAAAaA AAa aAa. A#t "a AAANA AnlN# II EAE1LGA
portion Of the eueuy's fleet has gone down tue
river, leaving, we are informed, only three of
their boats in sight Of the city.
T. To show tas sPiur OF our soldiers, and
their reluctance IN retreal and alscnty in fight
the U~LssissPPizu repeats the statement Of an
officer Ia JoAgs-Jls army His regiment was
slowly ua4ag It's unwilling way IL the retro
gadc march nom Yorktown, when orders came
that q Hght "-s IL progress near Williamsburg,
4Cd their sIJ aas required Immediately the
regiment was on nge with enthusiasm and rs.
sPoEdl- an d shout, wheeled and retracsd It's
steps passing IL enc half AZ hour over ground
thas aal -s.yfs laa formed c foe hours march.
aud NO -a- dropped OuJ OF the ranks. Such
Is ,bc difference between &" forward " and re.
ueaC- m the estimation OF the noble fellows
vino ogmPos- guc army.
Tar IAsKEls Is >~AvAaNAn RIVER The
savannah hl1-s Of Friday says. The Yankee
guuboaJs, mentioned by us rs being in the river
below Fort Jackson GA Wednesday, were stil in
view yesterday. but had taken positions further
down, LpaT Tennessee Creek It is thought by
some Ihal the boats were engaged in removing
Their batteries On Oaklv Island, aud large vol
umss Oh white smoke rising in that direction,
yesterday afternoon, induced the belief that they
were burning Their cabins at their abandoned
batteries. Others IRE Of opinion that the steam
ers brought men aud guns for the erection of
batteries ou EIDa Island, with a view TO shell our
batteries
n" q report obtained in the city last evening,
on the authority Of d gentleman from Bolivar,
that a Federal force Of ten OF twelve regiments.
supposed to be Gen. Lew. WaIlace's division.
had reached that place. Our informant could
give no particulars.
r. Tie steamer Rhode Island arrived at
Boston oa the 22d ult, with forty prisoners,
principally otHezTs of the Confederate navy.
captured thew Orleans
Eg We are indebted 70 DE- s. D Lindsay.
who reached The city yesterday from Richmond,
for lats Richmond, Mobile and Charleston
papers.
VrcEaBUFe - The mTs-issippiau of the Sd
instant says.
The enemy feet moved np yesterday even
ing, and fred about twenty shots at our batteries |
without any damage. One shell went beyond
the batteries and exploded near the depot house.
The FIRE was returned from our batteries in four
rounds from our guns. n is believed that one of
our shots struck a Federal vessel. The bonn
bardment viii be resumed, perhaps this evening. J
TIE object OF the Yankees in these prelimi-
NJ y proceedings is supposed to be to get an
accurate range for tire regular bombardmeut |
The feeling OF resistance 90 the death still pre-
walls la NIcksburg. There viii be no hinching. |
Still later, We learn that the enemy's boats
fred d few additional shots this morning, still
without effect. We trust that the commander |
Of Our batteries win not unnecessarily expose
the range and calibsT Of our guns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

CAPTyRED.~We learn that q party of eight,
from the crew Of the gunboat Van Dom, who
went 70 Lanisr's ice house, on the Arkansas
shore opposite Island "a and below Fort Pillow,
vas SURPRISED by the Federal scouts on Thurs
day lest and seven of them captured. They
vars s TO procure a supply Of ice for the sick
o aaat a. could not learn the names Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

GTRAYED or stolen from he sIo-C ibsr ABOUT tie
- Jlst Of Mag last, two MARE liULES-rus mouseS
colored, over sixteen hands high foTr ears Old msrAeE|
S on the lett shoulder the other b-sck, about hlteeE
bacds high, SIX or seven years old. Ih9 above reward
will DO paid for theiE delivery to ne. cr for any informs
ton SO that I can get them. on COLLINS :
iu52t+ Corner Beal ami Tursy sTs-ts.i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY,

1OO WOVEN AND GIRLS, a, Coiumaus Apply
lUU 20 J. a.. T~EEZEFANT.
m72gI- Acting Ordinance Officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
FOR HIRE,
$50 REWARD!

NEGRO GIRL, about fifteen years old Apply
n at the Book store OF KIRK a CO.
iu=-Its Main lTra-t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

The Liverpool Board OF Trade returns fol tie
mORth and three months ending March 81,
1862, have been issued. Subioined is a state
meut of the total declared value of the exports
of British and Irish produce and manufactures
during the month and three months ia the last
three years:
Month of March. Three months
G3O4sIgO7
Is6l ~IO,O5Os3O 2T,6Gg,2Ig
g,664,6I9 gG.423763,
The exports of the month We're less by FL
2SG. lSl, or Il4 p cent, than in March, 1860.
For the three months there is a decrease Of e.,
240,4S6, or about A p cent, compared with
last year, and a decrease of E4,O5O,I44, or %
T. cent. compared with 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
TO OFFICERs 80 saLnIERs.

II AVING removed M m~auufscuiur esta5Fstue--
II TO ny old home, JACKSON Mississippi. where i
an prepared TO take order. and Execute them In The
best style-hs7llg a good stock of North Csroli1a cass-
mere, gold lace and buttons on hand would be pleased
t0-receive your orders
u3lw J. c. HcALLISTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
WANTED. TO HIRE,

TwO GOOD NEGRO MES Apply to
J. 4 MINES
Madi.ou SrpaL.
Jus It+ East Of N. End G RAJ roea DapCt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

COM FOOTE DECLINES A PUBLIC RECEP-
IDG-Somo correspondence took place on FRI
day last, between Com. FOOto and few Of our
most prominent citizens, in regard to a public
reception rendered him by the city. The COM
mo5aTe, III Iyply, pleads his shattered health
and ie5iIes 10 reiOiu his command at an early
day as au excuse for declining the high compli-
msnt. although he says
" If were in better health, and had accom-
piishad the mission with which 1 am charged,
nothing could give me greater pleasure than to
comply with your wishes. W5are, however, in
the midst of our work, and my brave comrades
may ibis day be engaged in deadly strife for the
viHGicati0n of cur flag. Therefore l could not
consistently with my views of duty accept your
kind invitation. - Cieraaud PiGiRdcqier. MAY 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

DISCOVERED QUEERLY.-A Detroit reporter
recently stumbled upon a drunken soldier who
he thought might be dead, and, opening his
bosom to see if life was gone, he discover
ed that it was-a woman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

~ Picayuue Butler is sending out reports
from Rev Orleans of the sale of large quantities
OF cotton at firm prices in that city. lie hopes
to be able to induce the country people to send
their cotton ia. but he win probably learn after
awhile that the most Of It has been burned up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

n q report obtained in the city last evening,
on the authority Of d gentleman from Bolivar,
that a Federal force Of ten or twelve regiments,
supposed to be Gen. Lew. Wallace division.
had reached that place. Our informant could
give no particulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
Also
House and Lot

On Gayas1 street, east Of DeSOtO street The house
contains four well-6nishsd rooms. Lot fronts 40 by
loo fee. Here is 8 chance for 81 investment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

r. The steamer Rhode Island arrived at
Boston oo the 29d alt, with forty prisoners,
principally officers of tie Confederate navy.
captured or New Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05
SUBURBAN LOTS At AUCTION !
MONsARRAT, WALKER 4 60.

SUCdivided into lots of seven and ten acres. This land
ig situated On the Poplar street PsnkrOgl east Of the
residence Of AIRS. Gov. Jones and opposite George l..
Holmes. 1his is one Of the best improved and health
dens. or for the residence OF business aud professional
men. Examine the property before the day Of sale
The owner is d nonresident and orders the property TO
b. sold positively.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-05

E We ars indebted 70 Dr. s D Lindsay,
who reached tbe city yesterday from Richmond,
for lots Richmond, Mobile aud Charleston
papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
nRAup TuE DECEuvKRs {!

They le-consciously, wickedly he-who teii
you that to support Seymour, Wood q 10. Is
the true way to inyigorate the prosecution OF
the War, aud bring it speedily to triumphant
conclusion. If that were the fact, the Rebel
sympatbizers and sem-SecessiOnists who abound
hereabout would not themselves support those
candidates. If THAT were the fact, Ben Wood
who has always openly opposed and sought TO
cripple the War-would not himself support
Seymour. If that were the fact, Fernando
Wood-who. at the outset of the Rebellion,
formally proposed in his Annual Message as
Mayor tho secession of our City from the STATE
with obvious intent to connect KS lor-
tuues with those of the Southern Coniedcracy-
would not DO a Seymour orator ana seymour
candidate. If that were the fact, Andrew 90
RopersAwho has declared that II ne were ~
fight at oil in this contest, it would Do Oh .uc
aide of tho Rebels, and who was requested ny
its keeper no longer to patronize quiet ho'ei
in This City because his dsloyal utterances OIL
Tended and panied the great majority OF tne
puests-woud not now be running as tne
Democratic candidate for Congress IN the
Northern District of New-JerSey, vice George
r. Cobb, supplanted Ii that were the iac''
tho Richmond journals would not exuls over
the prospect of Democratic victories IN 'hiS
and other Northern States as proving that the
War and the Union will soon be gwen up Dy
the loyal Slated.
Fellow.ciiizens be not deceived Every vote
for Seymour is bullet in the heart OF the
Union Heed the prayers Of the ezi'od, hunt
cd Unionsts from the Sonth, and vote TO sns'
tain the Presidents Proclamation Of Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
AN EXAMPLE, FOR O'GORuaN.

There is. in these days, no spectacle more
diseu.tinely dreadful to contemplate than thai
of An freshman who has escaped oppression OF
home TO become tho advocate VI oppression III
America. To such we commend tho following
nobl, word. of Archibald Hamilton Rowan,
written in 1896:
"Now. let me assure YOU that | am act1g
quite by myself, and contrary to advice, foi
one wants me to remain in Philadelphia, ano
another. to buy a Email farm in settled
countr,: but / will do neither: | viii go Il
the woods; but / will not kill Indians, NOR
KEEP SLAVES"
We would also quote tho following from
letter written in 1857. from New-York, by
that noble Irish exile, DIR. McNeven:
"You are probably s1yare that the inhsbt-
ants of the Slave States are generally DESTROYS
Of the separation OF Texas from Mexico. and
It's annexation 10 the UDion-thelr object being
to consolidate Slavery, with a view of increas-
ing aud STRENGTHENING their power in Congress.
In this state of things / often wish that Ia
cil.iics were afforded to my poor Irish country
mcn to settle in Texas, where they would at
once possess IL quantum of ground, power and
wealth"
We respectfully commend the confederation
Of these words TO the McMnhons, the Miichels,
md the O'GorInanp: and should they desire
further indoctrinotlon, they will find II 10 sey-
cral Of Mr. O'Counci's published speeches.
Ihrobald Wolf Tone and James McNeyen
were esteemed pretty good Irishnen AID pat
riots in their day. " 10 eau compare the
beautiful consistency Of Tone. true in banish-
ment, in difficulty in separation from the wife
If his bosom and the children Of his heart, to
the principles OF humanity, with the trucking,
selfish, cringing subscryiency of certain Irish
man in America to the slave power, without
fearing that the stalwart breed Of men who
driied tho Clares, the Norburys, aud the Cas-.
tlereighs is degeneratiog into John Warnelord
Armstrong;, Tom Rrynoldses, and Frank
Higglnse.i But thank God there is many II
ncbe Irishman who is not yet in tbs market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
resisted there, as he and they now are resist

resisted there, as he and they now are resist
ing before the country, the policy of Emancl'
patton. His speeches expressly condemn it, so
do the resolves passed at bis Brooklyn meeting
He and his friends support the slow and-easy,
wait and get-ready strategy, which has brought
tho Republic to the brink Of destruction. lilo
has ten words of criticism and ceDsuro for
those who are doing their utmost to sustain
the Union Government to every one for the
traitors in arms to destroy it. What he says
against the Republicans is said with oil his
heart; what no says against the Rebels is SAID
as though he must say something Of the sort,
but would rather not if he could help it.
Gen. Wadsworth is known to the Rebels as
their enemy 80 long as they persist in their
Rebellion. Mr.. Seymour is regarded by them
as their advocate and friend. Seymours elec.
ton will be hailed by them as sign that the
War party 10 broken down, and that their
friends are coming into power at the North
1t will encourage them to persist IN their
Rebellion, and they will assure their dupes
that their independence will soon DO acknowi'
edged through dsuDion peace.
Frcemen. Americans Arouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
TEE OPPONENTS OF wADswonTrI.

VINO are the prominent men who oppose
General Wadsworth
Fernando Wood, who says he had two
grandiuthers 10 the army Of Washington Mt
Norktown--sod grandfathcrs having no grand
ron now in the army-who wrote message
to the Common Council recommending the
Secession of New.York City from the State
and the Nation-who teIegraphed his tears to
tho scoundrel Toombs OF Georgia, because the
Police Commissioners would not send arms
thither-who was Indicted for felony, and es-
capped going to Sing Sing by the Statue Of
Limitations.
Ben Wood, brother of the above, who also
had those two grandathcrs in tho army OF
Washington ut Yorktown, said grandfathers
having no grandson now in the army-who
wrote-or Guys he did-a very bad Secession
novel-who was proprietor of tho Secession
Daily Neos suppressed by the cutting oil OF
its Secession Subscribers reached via Kentucky
through the L. s. malis-who WAS u rampant
abcttor Of the South in Congress, 80 far al he
dared 10 be.
IlOratio Seymour, who since the beginning
of the war has been speaking solemn pattudcs
intended to give aid and comfort to tho enemy !;
and now baslng his claims to an election as
Governor not ON advocating a vigorous prose
cutlon Of the war, but on n sort at friendly
visit to Richmond, In wiich the political harle-
qun John Van Bsren coiDcides.
John Van BureD, who repeats moldy Jokes,
interspersed with assertions which gentleman,
under their own signatures, pronounce lies,
and who prays for foreign Intervention in our
difficulties.
These are among the chief opponents OF
Gen. Wadswortb who Grst fed our soldiers.
then rushed to Washington ready for tn. fray
whose military presoience time has shown t.,
the world N the facts achieved who las given
bis sops to the war; who has spent his day
and nights ia labors ard perils, ard responsible
public positions, Tor eighteen months; who ia n
statesman par excellence AS his letter OF accept
ance Of tho nomination showa;1 who is man
and candidate Of whom any community or
purity may DO proud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
REGISTER, REGISTER.

The Registrars Of Election meet at o'loc.
this morning in the several election di,,r;...
of tho city, and sit until 9 p. IN, to resats,
the names of the electors Of their respectj,,
districts, continuing their sessions to-morrv
during the same hours. Those who voted a,
tho last general election, and have not sine.
changed their residences, will be enrolled, u
matter of course, their names being on tia
poll lists; but those who have removed mncs
that time should see to it that their names ara
registered. We caution our friends TO BE- 0,
their guard. There are INSCRIPTIONS jemagog.ss
now in nomination WHO would not hesitate to regis
ter the names of fictitious persons against the ds,
of election, in order that their repeaters mar
have on opportunity of more readily efectIns
their schemes of fraudulent voting. Watch all
suspicious characters closely, and ascertain il
they realy reside at the places where they are
registered. BY this means hundreds Of illegal
voters may be detected, and the purity Of the
ballot-bcx maintained. But first and foremost,
let all the friends of Wordsworth and Tremaia
be sure that their own names are not omitted
from the Registry.