davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

No COTToE TO BATON RoueE.-dsyor Park
has received from Baton Rouge, Lozisiana telegram
dated February p, which says Give notice that no
cotton VIII be allowed 70 land hers. e Elam Mayor
IN this connection we quote the following from the
Baton Rouge 1dUooaes There sevcraEhuutlreds Of
bales Of cotton stored in various parts Of this city; The
owners Of part Of which trying to cover it wfs
French flag Ne learn that It was resolved By some
crowd or club the ether night, ihet whereas France
doeat recognize our Gag therefore VII not recognize
the right Of the owners Of this cotton to hold under
anyhodys Gag except the confederate, under which ii
win be burnt our landing when the gunb9s,s pass
Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

MORNING MARKETS The City Council, last
night directed that the markets sha hereafter be held
from 10 O'clock in the morning except the usual Sat
urday afternoon market which remains. This will enable
the butchers to attend military dria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

TIE MAY AFENCERs-0ur readers win re-
member the splendid eorps Of cavalry which left this
city about six months ago under the command Of Col
Bedford Forrest They proceeded to Kentucky, where
they were assigned to duty as scouts, ard the pubic
has already been informed Of their many daring acts Of
bravery in the service Of their native soute last Of
Which was psrfoEIaed nc Fort Donelson, where, sur
rounded BY the overwhelming force cent against that
position they were forced choose between surrender
and what seemed almost irapossibeto en-. ther way
through the abolition ranks OF Loncolns hirelingA But.
in dfi ling his battalion, Bedford Forrest had never
taught them that there any such word as sarrsn-
der, and they their way through the ranks Of the
foo but With loss Uf two hundred brave soldiers as
ever drew sworl defenae Of the rights Of man A
company is now organising Ia this city &c fiji up hs
broken rsnKs and ID coneoFstioa Of ono taal d.esi
at Doneison. vii be called he May Avengerxs Tho
company now uurnis sxyhvs. and It Is dssabIa tia.
Hshoad be Increased 70 oHe hrudred Any 20 ng man
wbs eoad prefer tis agln q he service viii please
leave bis name st Toyces livery stable, Adams street
,hs morning snd be es dsl At O'clock fis afternoon,
il hs Adams Block At which tim, and plsce mporsn,
businsss VII be befors the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28
- AAENf

ana WgEErBA gRoFs. in4aise az he supsfin-
sgtftf tsldsafs cfes of ;he hississppl ana Tsn1es
ses Hzi'roz1, at the Mississippi ge2et-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28
sugnr. Sugar !!

f.-. HHDs. prime to eAo-es sUG4R lss sale isv %
20 y iae trade -
THOMAS TR1l.T Z SOS.
fe1T a. M , shafar 4--.af
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

A STABBISG G8sE.--Johp kelley. who keeps
grosgesyon aain street between Winchester aud Com
mercesyas doing business until alter three O'Clock this
morning, which IS later than the law allows For thi-
The Recorder fined HIN eleven dollars He also fen out
with Of bis customers thas hour. and drawing a
sword from syordcape stabbed the with 1t, near
the hip. For tins he was committed 70 jail for examDs-
lon on the charge Of an sssanlt with intent to kin The
uoundis not dangerous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

LIBERAL-A subscription was taken up at
the Chamber Of coamerce yesterday morning 70 aid
young man, who is in the cavalry, and who los. hs
horse At DOnelson, procure another snaa The sum
Of hundred and forty dollars was raised for the pur
pose in q few minutes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

FIRE IN HRLENA--Intelligenc arrived 10
the city from Helena this morning Al very destmc-
tive fire occurred IN thst oily last night We earn hai
Bailey Wares store, HaFgresves stables, and NUN
Der Of buildings kaown Hish rovg1 near the river,
destroyed Some sddidonsl news viii be found IN
the telegraph oolu1aa. but has reached u
respecting tAs e4:ziucf the confagrssion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

Fast DAY--1o-day is the time appointed
IA the proclamation OF President Davis 70 be observed
dsy Of fastiug and prayer. Change and the banks
and public offices viii be closed and most Of the churches
opened Tor divine service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

SOLDIERS FAMILIES resolution was pre-
Eented IN the Board Of Aldermen Of New Orleans on
Tuesday evening last and adopted, Ddgisg he eiy to
furnish the necessities Of life to the families Of all r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

FOURTH WARD VOLUNTEERS, ATTEETIoN.
Every whose name has been enrolled as member
Of Ills company, Is required to be at the drl room,
Adams Blsck Saturday the ls day Of March, at 3
O'Clock ~ By oaier ef Captain a. II. Fouse,
R29zt r. d. WILDER, 0. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

Brass CASTINGS AT DUNN & MALLON's, l6A
MME sTEET--They vii pay the highest p1iee u essl
flro d copper, bFssss ENC etc Es-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

BRIERLEY BATTERY-This battery, named
after r c Brnkley, Esq Ia. room for few more
tive young 0ur Jealous young friend Adoph 5er
Rard, late Of the Gayoso Hoase Il the Heatenane and
Mr. Crock captain. This is ane company. See the
notice in 'fhe advertising column
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28
THs ENFMY PosTtD.-A dispatch from /

THs ENEMr PosrsD.-A dispsich from ST.
Louis 10 he assocsetea press North, ssyss
A Union scout whs was ia Celnmhus. Kon-
sucky. en- Wednesday night, reports that no
pTspssatioss are being nade for the evacuation
Of that place Fourteen steamerss with steam
mp, were at the rharf, ard 8 salute wss fred
iudicsing the arrival Of s general reinforcement
from the Sorsh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

HOME FOR THE H0MgLEss The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of this asso-
citation viii be held the residence OF Col NJ O. Gala
way. Of Third aud Court streets - lo O'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

RAILWAY CoNNEcIIoN.-T The preparatory
labor for connecting the lines Of ne Ohio snd Mississippi
railroad along Main street Is rapidly progressing ard in
days the iron viii be do7n ana the road resv for
operation The work is done By military direction and
the government expense II Is probable that the con
neetion with the Cbsreston railroad viii be made along
washington street.
Below IS copy Of the last telegram from celsnbus
I, Is published that an idea may formed Of the ext
geaey that demands the construction 1.-THE roue along
the La Grange CID raroad track from Fort Pickering
from the Mississippi river 70 the chasiofon rosd and
from the chaflssson road along WALNUT and Dunlap
streets e the Ohio road were followed ibe labor would
oceaPy two months Along Main street; ii viii be csn-
pleted in Ten dnys;
ooLustBUs, KY February %. 1892
ToJ. P. WooD. Presdeut
The route ever which you can soonest lay the track
ssast bs Tie eHs adcDisd II Il carry you through SIS
ty the inconvenienees IN view Of the pubic good snst
Be fsrsporartly subntaed g. Gerry i fhrougb maia
street. necessary. l. POLK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

VOLUNTEERS WASTED. II am authorized by
General Beonidss Polk 70 raise twelve moatis com
pauy Of volunteers. rhose wishiag 70 90 mHeeaiely
into service can now DO 30 As soon as the reqaisiie
number. enlisted we Will proceed % Coiambas 90 JON
col sfeeowns regiment " no has arrs waEns for the
eompaDv I.save your names Al soufhworih. Nanee
-. i,-4 Main street tfe27-3tl JAMS A. WIoes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28
OFFI.IAL P0sT OFFI0E J0TRNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY %

Posr opFIcE The post Office viii be opened
rom y 10 u P a, today.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

REcoRDER's CeUgT-There were thirteen
easas at this court yeslerlay morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

COUNCIL MEETNG.-C0uneil held called
meeting last night the subject Of railway connection
il the city. Not being notded Of the meeting we did
not e.; report Of the Sayings and DoiRgs. sOms-
thing absurd submitted their attention. but 3
sensible resolution. offered by aid Kortrech ives adopt.
ed The procee aagssYill be found iu another ptaee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

= MILITIA NorfCE.-Ali persons subject to Mill
ts d,f,y. east Of the bayou between Adams and New
Madison streets extended IN company No s ma regi
mem, srs hereby required dr every afternoon at
o'clock at tie Cbazlestoa depot All absentess win be
~, for q J. D. ARMOUR. Captain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

TARPAT1INst TaRPAlLINs With the vast
amount Of psfsaabe commodity lying aoost the city and
the certsinfy ahead Of plenty Of rainy weaher ATpau
lins have become q prime necessity they can be had
q lares supply at s. BROOKS Water saset p-St door
IA she Ice house fi3lm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

FIGHTING LADIES -Msg slcMahon and
Nancy Kelley arrested by officer Winters aned SIX
dollars each by the Recorder yesterday morning fos
nghtIuE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

Fast DAY SERyICEs.-Dr. W. J Barbes viii
preach the Linden Christian Church. cOrler
OF sagberTy this (Friday) morning at half past ten
o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

RElIGToUs N0TTcB Rev. J. w. Knott will
preach at Union street church. this morning at Il O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

WANTED-Any one hayiag q milch goat to
se viii find customer BY reading advsrtisemeutin
smother column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

LIST OF LETTERS The of ial list OF un-
caedfor letters will be found IN our columns to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. There viii be services
stthe Firs Methodist wesley ChapeI-at eleven
oeloes a. 81 this day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

DEsERTERs.-Four deserters. from the gun
boat PoHeharran arrested our police haye been given
up their ocers, and were leut away the steam
bosi Yazoo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

~ One Of tho PROJECTORS of the Colrulbaa
fGs sur. desiring Is snteT.ihE miaery service
.sfsss Al irieres IA that ocs for sale On reason
Ebls terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

RECRUITS WANTED Col n S Ward has
d1iy saihorizea VI Wm. O'Bhen Of Panois county
siissnspri to enlist men for company. now almost ful
70 be mustered the Confederts service 81 Pamela
and commanded BY Col Ward The company Is raissa
under tho late call Of the Governor Of Mississippi and
clothing, aud equipments viii be furnished. In al
dion 10 tie suar bounty Of sfy dollars % eaea re-
craft. BIT OBnen may be found for few days At the
composing room of the APPEAL Office. 25N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

ELECu0N.-The election for various county
officers takes place here Saturday next The follow
ing named persons have bsea appointed ~ James Il.
Smith, spee eonrisonar q hold the election on Sat
ey next, March ls 1862 for sheriff tax collector and
county trustee; FIRST ward-Rufas S. joiner; Second
ward--John Hensani ThiaI war3-Lewis Amis, jr,i
Fourth ward-Richart .. Munfordi Fifth ward-Robert
a Parker, irf seventh Ssra-qiliiam OHerni Eighth
vari--IyilFans Ball Firtesath civil disties (Chssea)
-feOTge r. EgnaFa TIE oiicers are requested to cell
ballot boxes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

Don THE AGGREssJvE.- WiiiIam Ded was
arrssed BY officer Winters Tor striking in the
sirgs, oPp0se tue Exchange buildings When taken he
yolenhy cbosed the officer ne fined alrven dollars
by the Recorder yesterday morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28
River Ne,vs and sseauas0at susIaess.

Tie river has risen two inches in tYgenty-fou1
hours Business was sfaghani aud tie weather fine
yesieriay The New Neon, from White river, and the
LaeAia1d and keene, from New Orleans, arrived
This day The sam Hale leaves for White river, and the
says he Red river Is Ia Rno boating oyderi the Grand
Dui.e hdleft with 1850 eTees Of beef froa the govern
ment paskery for Memphis. The New orleans Della
of Wednesday says business on the svee was active
The Peytena and Grand Duse, from Menphs arrived.
The Ferd Kennett and Pcytons EFT for Homphis. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-28

At the late term Of the Confederate States
district court, held at Tyler, decree was entered
fer the seqnestrstion Of tract Of 10000 scres,
valued st S150,o00
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
CAPE RACE, Aug. 22.

The steamship Teutonia. from South.
ampton on the evening of the 18th, passed
here this afternoon en- route for New York.
The italian squadron had been ordered g:
Aucona to watch the the Adrietic coast.
Garibaldi, with 500 volunteers, was
marching in the direction of San Cetaldo.
The object appears to be to reach Messina
Palermo was tranquil.
Gsribaldi manifestations have taken place
at La Scala, the theater in Milan. Shouts
were raised, ''Rome or death" The Carl
baldi volunteers number three thousand
One slight encounter took place between the
volunteers and the Royal troops.
Garibaldi occupied Roccea and Palmetti,
and spoke as follows: "The present state OF
affairs cannot continue. I go against the
Government because it will not let me go to
Rome. go against France because she
defends the Pope. l will have Rome at an y
price. Rome or death. IF succeed, so
much the better, if not, I will destroy the It.
ally which made myself
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
CONGR ESSMA

There is scarcely doubt but that A. G.
Wilder will be the nominee of the coming
Convention as Representative to Congress
from this State. Every one who has been
a close political observer for the last few
weeks, expected this. Mr.. Wilder is a
worker himself, and has called to his aid
all the enthusiasm of the go-ahead, vigor-
GUS politicians of the State. His friends
have been busy in every hamlet and vii
lage. Mr.. Conway has relied too much on
his circulars and the prestige of former
membership. He has even lost at least
three Delegates in his own county. We
acknowledge we would like to have seen
him go back, not that We had personal or
political objections to Mr.. Wilder, but be-
cause we believe Conway has talents. and
that he would have used them to better
purpose than in the last session. But We
are satisfied he cannot be nominated. Mr
Wilder is an active man, true-blue Re-
publican, and will make his influence fell
in Congress if sent there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
Latest from Virginia.

NEW I DIRK, aug. 90.
The HeraLd's WarrentoD Junction CORE
spondent says:
Military critics profess to believe our
forced advances to the Rspidan were prem
aturely made.
Jackson disturbed our figures somewhat
at Cedar Mountain, and possibly deranged
our calculations, and, as a consequence. he
and his coadjutors assail US now within
thirty miles of Manassas, and with the larg-
est army the rebels have ever rallied, East
or West.
We all look hopefully for the coming OF
Nc leilan. Burnside's troops are here.
If the new levies were ever needed, it is
at this time.
Gen. Pope is still held to be equal to any
emergency.
The Rappahannock correspondent of the
Tribune says the greatest crisis of the war
occurred between Thursday morning and
Saturday night. 1t is passed, and we are
safe.
Our army is safe, for Pope's artillery is
now guarding the line of the Rappahannock,
and Fitzjohn Porter, with heavy force,
joined Pope on Friday evening. and host
of regiments have Joined and are joining
him now by the way of Alexandria. So
now look for the grand movements of the
war within thirty days. Do not forget that
Burnside has marched a large army at Fred
ericksburgh, and Pope is nearly or quite as
strong as Lee and Jackson, and Mcclellan
is free from the net which held him in its
meshes On the Peninsula.
Some stir was caused in camp, and a
thousand times more in Washington, find,
by raid of $50 guerillas upon Catlett's
Station. Under cover of night they passed
in upon small collection of men and wag-
ons, and stampeded a lot of suffers, servants
and teamsters, burned several wagons, ran
off number of horses. and took about 100
prisoners.
The most serious part of the business is,
they took Gen. Pope's personal baggage and
money, and all his official papers, cores
pondence. &C.. which happened to be in
one of the wagons which had been sent to the
rear in the attack at Catlett's Station.
Twenty supply trains were destroyed. or
their contents injured, by the rebels. Many
wagons were too wet to burn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
WHEAT WANTED.

Those who want our paper for a year, and wish
ty of wheat, and there is now no excuse for being
without your county paper. We shall give the
highest price we can get for wheat in this mar
want at least 100 Subscribers on this arrange
ment. The mail facilities are such now that
We can send our paper to almost all parts of this
and adjoining counties within day or two after
its publication. We always keep open one col
umn, to get in the latest news thst comes here OF
Friday night, aud the paper is issued early on
Saturday morning. Besides the war news, there
is to be hot political canvass this fall.
Send in your names and your wheat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
NASHVILLE, Aug is

Special to New York Herald:
The train from Huntsville was fred into
to-day, near Columbia. A woman and
child we're killed, and two of the Sd Ken
lucky regiment.
The rebel forces are reported to have evac-
uated Chattanooga, and are making North
ern movements.
No houses were burned at Gallatin by
Morgan.
The Union refugees of Gsllatin have ar
rived, and they are contented to remain here
awaiting the issue of events.
Communication will be soon restored be-
tween Nashville aud Louisville.
Prices of everything had advanced rs
per cent. since the embargo.
The river is high enough for low draft
transportation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
WAsHINGroN, Aug. q


In justice to all parties, it seems proper
to state the following. which We learn from
so many sources that it can no longer be
considered a State secret:
Two or three weeks ago the President laid
before his cabinet proclamation of eman-
cipation, abolishing Slavery on the first of
next December, if the rebellion should not
be crushed. and asking the opinion of his
ministers touching the propriesy of issu-
ing it.
All but two, Secretary Smith, we believe,
being absent, approved. Seward and Blair,
however, opposed it with all their might,
and the result was it did not appear. It is
understood the subject came up at more
than one cabinet meeting, but Seward and
Blair remained resolute minority.
The we'll known HterGteur. VIM. H. Hurl-
but, whose detention by the rebels caused
no little stir nearly year ago, has escaped
from Richmond. and reached this city yes
terday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
NEW YORK, Aug. 90

The Herald says. editorially:
1--WE are inclined to expect that General
Buffers next field of operations will be
South Carolina, and with the restoration OF
the old flag over the Custom House, Charles
ton will before long be under the wholesome
discipline of Gen. B utler.''
An army letter in the Times says the last
soldier of the retiring army passed the
Chickahominy at e O'Clock Monday night.
There has been no attack on the rear, and
no loss. of any kind, and this retrograde
movement has been perfect success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
NEW YORK, Aug. "a.


Owing to some disaffection among the
troops of the Empire Brigade of New York
a riot occurred, on Saturday afternoon
Their barracks were torn down, and a hote
Quilted. Several officers were beaten, and
many soldiers badly hurt. A military com.
2any and 100 marines were sent to aid the
police in quelling the riot.
One of the militia fired into the crowd
killing sergeant-major.
Police Inspector Folke, of Brooklyn, was
very badly cut in the head with stones, and
many policemen were also injured.
The troops generally stampeded to Brook
Ign and New York city. In the evening,
only about 100 out of 1000 were in camp
Many have been arrested since and returned
by the police.
The whole affair is said to have grown
out of the non-reception of bounties.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th,
wants to know where their friends and re-
porters are all gone, that used to give them
valuable information concerning the move
ments of Gen. McClellan's army. Where
are they all? We have heard nothing from
them of late
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
GOVERNOR.

Among the people there seems to exist a
good deal of feeling as to who shall be our
next Governor. We are glad to know they
are awake to this very important matter.
There seems 10 be but little, if any doubt,
at present, that the Congressman will be ia
ken from Leavenworth. A. @. Wilder I'M
doubleday has the inside track. Leaven-
worth cannot have the Congressman and
Governor both, and consequently the can
dida.es for Governor from that city will have
+ to stand aside. This will leave the field for
Governor to be settled between the friends
of VIM. A. Phillips and Geo. W. Collamore.
Both these gentlemen have strength with
the people. Mr.. Phillips has been known
in Kansas for years, for his devotion to the
great principles of human freedom, and bis
frmness and uprightness of character: while
the latter gentleman has endeared himself to
thousands of honest yeomanry by his prac-
tical efforts to relieve suffering and want.
All the people recollect how he came to the
rescue in the memorable year of the drouth,
and now hundreds upon hundreds of them
will take this opportunity to repay the debt
they feel they owe to him for his aid in pro-
curing seed for them the following season.
He spent thousands to equip the Kansas
First Regiment. and was afterward, when he
asked for his pay in war bonds of the State,
disgracefully used by the treasury sap
pers who control the present State Govern
ment. George w. Colamore is known best
among the people as Philanthropist, and
a most liberal. hearted man, not as politi
clan; and taking this Representative Dis
trict as an index Of the feelings of the mass
es towards him, we are very much mistaken
if he has not great strength for the position
he asks at the hands of the people, if in
deed he will not be the nominee of the State
Convention. He has already carried his
District-Douglas county-by large ma
lority. We would cheerfully support his
administration or that of CO.. VIM. A.
Phillips, as we believe them both to be strict
ly honest and patriotic.