davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

HExtsnsive orders for H0n-elad vessels are
now in course Of execution in England for tha
Russian government. The Thames Ship BuihI-
ing Company are now building for that govern
ulsnt, under the inspection Of Captain Schwartz,
of the imperial Russian navy, an iron-elsd doai-
ing battery, which viii suTpass IN strength aud
weight Of armament any vessel OF this descrip-
ton hitherto constructed A similar order from
the same quarter has been inhusted to Messrs.
Laird, Of Birkenhead Further contracts with
other firms are pending.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
4 REBEL HEROTNE.

When the fight commenced we sent q shell
directly through the roof Of Mrs. Crittenden's
house, when most of the family decampsd. A
Miss CTittonden, ssid to be eOmely aud fair to
look upon, refused, however, to absent herself,
and insisted upon remaining with the wounded
rebels, who were rapidly being carried 70 the
house. Directly a she'll came hurting down
through the roof and floors into the very apart-
ment where the young lady was pouring in oil
and wine. It did not burst, however. and she
remained till the end, dong good The inhs5i-
tants of other d0micils, snd among them the
reverend Slaughter, took to their heels early in
the day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

y Colts revolVers are being manufactured
near Macon, Georgia. The IetsgTGPh Of that
city says;
The weapon had just passed the inspection Of
the Confederate superintendent Of aimories st
this place, and contract had been made for as
many as the manufacturers could produce, which
they thought would be, for the present, about
FIVE day. The pistol, TO our inexperienced
eyes, was as wel-fnished as those made by the
patentee himself, and have DO doubt equally as
efficient These weapons are designed for the
cavalry service.
The specimen before Us was the first fruit of
the skill aud inventive ingenuity in celebrating
machinery and tools for the purpose, and of men
who had never seen pistol shop, or single
tool or pieee Of machinery for making them.
| The machines now in use have all been cOntriyed
and built since last March, and the force Of the
estabhshn.en diverted from the manufacture Of
cotton gins to the making Of Colts reyolvers.
/ With the well-known resources and enterprise Of
I this concern, We need not say the business
under their hands will grow to meet any demand
| likely to be made upon them. This is e strong
I illustration Of the power of the South to supply
I her own wants. We certainly bad no idea that
manufactoTy Of Colts pistols would spring up
near Macon in 1862
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

rOFFTCTATl

By command Of Br'g Gen. RUGGLEs.
/ d. SANDiD5B, G. S. A.,
fv292 2tsw4w E. a. A. ard lnspector-t3 3easrsL
, 1862-05-01

A certain John Vernon, of New Orleans,
has had an idea Mr. Vernon has invented
what pu7sorts to be 4 decimal system for the
currency OF coins, weights and measures;
namc immortal, has laid it before the august
wisdom Of the rebel Congres-- i minute
analysis Of Mr. Vernon's ne,T I.,cim1l system,
which the: Charleston Courier pronounce5 per
feet In theory,' reveals its wonderful novelty,
which may be expressed in the following for
muls. Ten centimes nuke one tropic, ten
tropics make one star, len stars ln.:7e one sol.
The refrain sounds somewhat familiar TO our
ear. Afancy comes to rs thai We once he .rd
something very like 1t chanted in q primary
school in the upper section Of this city, not
more than eighteen months ago. But
whether ori.inal or not, it is very serious
matter, and will Justify much comment It
involves principle. Like every municipal
election that ever has or ever can take place
within the United States, it threatens to con-
yulse the framework Of society, and shlyer
into fragments ccrtaia mookd "fabric. /"
Win Nj Vernon pansc in his mad career,
and reflect upon rhe consequences that
may flow from lis dread ambition? :?
How would the Charleston Courier itself feel
to hear ITS extras marked about ny clanorons
newsboys with the cry Of, ',Esre's the extra
Courier, only two tropics:.'' Fancy an urehin
going into grocery store for sol 'orth Of su-
gar, or q tropics 'orth of tobacco! The star
fdea is not quite so bad. The Confederacy in
its *tbrief, though eventful career" has seen SO
many ofthose twink1ing articles, and is destined
to see so many more, that il By any Ingenious
decimal system they can be made suggestive
Of legal tender, they will he at once Invested
with peculiar attraction for chivalrie eyes,
and "lny stars!'' may even becomra flvorite
expression Of retired planters with lengthy
purses. Mr. Vernon may effect social reyo.
luton. Ey his combination Of astronomy and
geography he may gently hint determination
to move heavens and earth in the accomplish.
mcnt OF bis project. But if the rebel Con
gress rightly appreciates its responsibility to
eocicty, its response, in one stentorian voice
will be- Vernon, we charge thee ling away
ambition ~
, 1862-05-01
An 0Hcer's Place In Battle,

All V1HEVE'H E1AE0 IN Hattie.
The correspondent Of the .Philade1ph,.
Press, writing from the Pittshurg battle field,
says:
suppose the annals Of war do not show
battle IN which so large proportion Of com
missioncd officers wAs Killed and wounded.
Properly, an officers place is behind his bat
talon, not exposed to the fire oE the enemy.
The reason Of this Is obvious An -officer's
life is more yaluable than q prizates-not
only to the army, but to the Privates them.
eelTes. Many OF the ,severeat casualties OF
Sunday were owing to the loss Of commsn-
ders Of bfigades and regiments. But our
officers afc 90 brave, or rather 80: aftaid Of
being considered towards, that they expose.
themselves unnecessarily. Many Of them do
tbis tuencourage the troops, and, with Yolua-
teen, this Ia often necessary ). hut this. fhiak
has now been carried altogether too fax,;aud
it is to- be hoped that officers Will, au: future,
bemore regar3fnl Of their duty, and less mlna.
ful of their personal reputation. =. &c.,: ~
, 1862-05-01

SV4-Ees&9@H93s
We are informed, and believe the informs
tion to Ue correct, that the eneuy's cavalry
have advanced southwards from Hnntsyille,
have crossed the Tennessee river ut the ex-
trcme southward point of that stream in Ais
bama aud are now at Gunter's Landing. This
l. within forty or fifty miles Of Cadsden, on
the Coosa river, which distance they can
travel In one day, and cut of the passage Of
any more steamboats up to Rome; nay, they
hight seize few boats and pass up th. river
to Rome and take the city, burn down our.
1oundries, which are zaplaly turning ont can
non and small arrns, and do Whatever mischief
they pleased.
Guntes's Landing, bya direct route throurh
Dtkalh and Cherokee countless, Ak, along q
fne road for traxel, Is only eighty miles from
Rome. The >enemy's cavalry could pass taIs
country In tHo daJs, aid: bum our foundries
, 1862-05-01
Stu1nPta11 In Secess1a-


Trade is evidently opening with the liberia
ted portions Of the interior South. Our hotel
registers contain names from regions hereto
fure tabooed while merchants have actually
handled gold from very unexpected quarters.
! conyersed the other day with a Union ulzn
trcm Nashville who caCnt here to Teplenish
his stock. His operations as trader and
inancier were curious. and explained the en-
ignIa Of the exoEbitant prices We have seen
reported as prevailing throughout rebellion
As stor keeper, lie sold everything for rebel
paper; 4 needle for five cents, spool OF cot
Ton for twenty five, and mean calico for ono
to TWO dollars q yard. Every morning he sold
bis previous daY's receipts Of paper to the
brokert. Mt q shave Of from 50 to 60 per cent, !,
making the bert bargain be could, but selling
anyhow, and Away getting gold Ia RETURN
TlerG we're brokers or 6hayer5 who continued
TO buy even when the scrip Was horribly de-
prcciascd. As it fill he raised the prices of
his warcs in proportion, until at last he got
ten cents for single needle, and half a dol
lar for spool Of cotton. But when the
rebels went down at Fort Donelson, the scrip
went down with them, and nobody wanted 70
touch 1t, while the shafers thought they had
enough on hand. When Grant entered N4sh-
y1l1e, it fell dead, an utter, total, ruinous
loss in the hands Of all who held 1t In any
quantity. But as sound currency in the
shape of Federal paper ca1no in, prices Of
everything fell to something near the old
level In the meantime, or up to this time,
the merchant had sold of almost his entire
stock, and though getting nd OF his rebel
scrip at half Its tace, more than doubled his
money,
, 1862-05-01
Army Slave Catching-...A Case In

49, Hon. james Y. Grimes, Senator from Iowa,
In speech On the surrender Of slaEes By army
officers, delivered on the 18th inst, makes the
following statement:
I'm tie month Of February last, an Officer
Of the 3D. regiment Of Iowa Infantry, stationed
at a small town In Missouri, succeeded in cap
turing several rebel bridge-burners and some
recruiting officers belonging to Pice's army.
TIE information that led to their capture was
furnished by two. or three remarkably shrewd
and intelligent elayes, clalmed by Lieuten-
ant Colonel in the rebel army. Shortly nfter-
ward, the master dispatched an agent, with
instructions to seize the alaves and convey
them within the rebel Lines, whereupon the
Iowa officer himself seized Them and reported
the circumstances to headquarters. The s1aves
soon understanding the full import Of Gen.
Halleck's celebrated Order No. 5. two OF them
attempted an escape. This was regarded rs
an unpareonahlG slr. The Iowa officer was
immediately placid under arrest, and 4 detach-
ment OF the Missouri State MiIitia-raen in
the pay Of this Government, aud under the
command OF Ger. Ha1lecs-xerc ecnt in pur-
suit Of the fugiIiyes. The hunt WAS success
fuL The slaves were caught and returned to
their traitor master, but not until one Of
Them lad been shot BY order OF the soldier in
command Of lhc pursuing party"
, 1862-05-01
EDucdIlOuai.
A LIBERAL EDUCATION. with
RItfTAaf ,sxTsueTsou aHn nsfff.

WKgTERN UNION COLLK9B and MlLTAET
ACApEm1 J hts been located At FELTtN, LIZ, and
Etl open Pnnazy academic And CoIsg1Ate Courses
teacheTs, ,koFoagh appolntucnt4 and excellent appH
ances poth reeulsF and e1enttfo coaISss TIC tnees
stu1rt1re Eroupds& nne GymnesuM and many other
should claim tne nteuton Of parents
rAETKT A1D R1r1x TAor1os, awpKD. BAxuvEr AND
DR1IL- nadef % officer II nited states Army. Stu.
dens 31essan nnifoFm TER4a;- ~ pe1 school yaar
tuition il eTeIy department. Kzesisnt secomnods
houp fox aJ ho%tdoFa under tho sane rotf With Rtd
the ceustapt cxre Of the ee4cheD- AddreN for Er
knD:6; EQvBRT> President Fu}too. H. <-oaS sszu
, 1862-05-01

Day before yesterday {Monday the 2lst,) the
Fcdtrals On the Mississippi River, above Fort
Pillow, became anxious to furnish their friends
on this side Of the river with i thirteen-inch
mortar and q lar.re field piece. To carry on.
known to themselves, they built large raft
and put the guns upon it, and moved it with
sixteen men It was then worked across the
river, and while floating down the east ba4l
w:ss captured By our plchets. The raft, tho
mortar and the gun, with The ammuition will
doubtless do good service for the indcpend-
c,cc Of tic Coufta:racy hereafter
, 1862-05-01

WAKRAE1D to be Sd1ASu1H.1r
GATkaxHH OF COED IN THE HEAN>
OAK H,:1pSEp TBu1sANr pertons die Teaxty IN thu
y il :u!,, t~ot-ds q III nu:abef. he Maease nst;
commented Ax2
CATARRH IN THE NOSE,
THE step beng to Tie tsoas and bsaashsal suse
ID lret:E. TIC iunrs- "<$f
i: .n-sr1 10 ca-e csta1h tzn conspu ot1oa ar ,r
t,tE lls rrt prevent the Latter APereons shouid
nnaersA1lh .hss the aet1es vsJ 70 crEa ConsnupEo9
Is 10 p7esenttt :
7ht ryrs?tos o. Cas.s.zh "a thay seaers,lv sopesr
sTt Al t.rt very slRhs PereonA mud thev ba Fe rad
ard lnd that they hAye Frequent aaeEk and are nore
:S,s.Ts ,,; r. 70 & T. change teEapes.ar 4 his
and acrc- aftelwarts ttFafnine 5hfcs aad sdSessvs
A. TIE dt*ase oecoErce c1:snlc tae discharges
c:eastt II Gu42et5 ecE changed In quality they are
ny sis 81 M a. hsss e.. IN * Fl as @ ia ot by SeE
lAN Ico oE rtpghts OF. Ths. set:etoas are oGensVn
causing had breath the vc.cp u thick and nassl: ths
<t are *tGk: tie of smell II lessene1 OF de-
k:5eyed: deafness !Feooceug 1Aees ylaee- Another
the pe:Fc1 s obliged ce Els throat In tie morning
q tescA or atmF nuc1Ek which has .slCn down from
thr !4nse anrEE the nchs When this .akes rlace the
.-<a cay b. s'Tr that his disease z va? 70 te
1:1rEA Erc shoc.1 ca. ~ t.rac n krTre..nE Il TIC
7n9ye hTe W sy7n7asCs of Casszh they appear II
<liflr.r Il cAkeS.
Il cse s,lnr:ons caA be quickly snd enetually re-
moved. And lave Eutacae1, confidence IN lie Hens
s zssare all Who disposed t. test 1T Yrtucs IT
curing Cntar-h. That acteF tho 1faj u he ETedv
sor 2e Eonth 70 heneet received. the arcoa1t psl
oae .acc-h- with full ead cleaf directlons 49,
Office, 1as Ecuth Clark Street., Wp-s:airs.>
ce1aeaSSn fost 0t1ce BOX ISL. Chicago III.
, 1862-05-01


The correspondent OF the New York TY0rld
writes:
It is now ascertained beyond doubt that the
rebel forces arc under the command of Gen
erals johnson, Lee and Magrude1, whose COM
bIned strength must be between one hundred
and twenty and one hundred anJ fifty thou
sand men The disposition Of this force
probably ia as follows: General Joseph E..
johnson cornmands the centre, defending the
apptoach to Richmond, with sixty thousand
men; General j. Bankhead Msgruder the
right wing, facing the rear and intrenched at
Yo,ktosn, with fifsy thousand, whle General
Robert Ike, with force OF forty or flfty
thcusard on the left wing, protects an at
ttulpt,o enter Richmond BY flank move
1ncnt On the extreme left If this be the dis
position Of their forces, the development of
General McClcllan's plans {lEays through
some mysterious agency revealed to lhem)
muy necessitate a change in their TACTICS. Il
vas therefore the part Of Il wise general to
make sure first that he should not be driven
OF The peninsu1a before he attempted to per-
form that operation on the enemy 1t is nov
done, and although I am not ut liberty to say
what measures hare been taken, yet may
predict tbat Yorktown must surrender OF be
evacuated within short time. Il was ueccs-
sasy to bring up the siege trains to 1enoish
the formidable works Of the enemy. They
bare arrived; how msuy and where they are /
am not allowed to state,
, 1862-05-01

@ For the cheapest sad best Hair
sxTyT Elgs B1atdt, Guilt Frrzetz, st., 70 70 l.
tAsNlnT. lhd Lake street and e1a.csne thoet won
.'et1u! pfnduct.ost q! IT. No scrutiny ea detect tAa
A!llAGl E9n the tntnTRl when sGiusred tn4 head,
@ als HAa. JeEel;y coatainA aiHaJ1 The newest ParN
nrS4ft1Y .
, 1862-05-01

MI ASTER'S SALE State Of Iii
e. ss555; s;;5s Ss
s4 h z GTsa Ga ~ Re
sntfrsd s IL aoss s2titlsi ri at aq6n:
Sa.e,Fo, e f. - dsy 4 asy: < B. ~ t Sd
.scrb. psreels q 1sad M s,taa1s IN tie conoty i
Cotk, ~ STATE q Illinois to-wts:-Ihe soataxest
e tss t5 81 hsss
1or1 to Of est haf ct to
rorthe.tt gnsrt.r OF Gectton tnrtyfnur CD. 10 Town
fah Il ta M
anas5sr q she tothxsst qa4Iter q section tseaty
@ e e 81 !:
e g. sSf
ca,esro Ami 81 s. ;s s chaasss u
III ASTnR'S sALE.-State Of [ui-
lvl nos. csok County; s., ci-satt f:onrs Of Cook
Sn SSioa i: nsn T. cnlld Eozsus ssassr st aEIEere:
rlss is 4 Efse i s,5E IL S55pt + Fes 81
111,nei IL v1 tn obedience T. ths n*ad IN d--ce
f. c III T. tne 6shsst bidaer i no1ss ioar o
G * Sa9zt On Il n @ S. az dsy 81
len 9clecE IN The forenoon Of sud day N she t'o+
ea.t ba Of The urhst.t quarter Of secsioa thirty
e.: e ssEe;ag snsf?ss S. qe:!s e
II sa5.i 5 Al e. III & a.
e. e. sS,ss 81 se ses 81 - 2:
Be hc more q lce, o. 9 much and such parton
= @ VIE ods e
c.,s... A., e IL 5As ssss sS$sS
MASTERS SAIE.-State Of Ill
dsaa,i ~ no Gs @ c2s q bas cP9E
asif { sasss sFses e + Rssi
LIMOS w IN Ru1ssaace VIII re mandats II - pe
& paee q
= Ii L aes 3 q spes g os sd
Ger County on SATrEpAf; tne tsEth cay of Ny, q a. D
e II Il @ I'D s:s y Id d
cause, y .rw1t.Lot thi1s5:nlne 60. T. tans GroTe
ssa A,: ~ s. = :es5H
assve ss stseste q ss n
9?s;s FL g: ss ssss :s
s ape d s s eas %
RRSe Is esssfssS S + ss,d 81
Am, Msstss H. 80 2 q ss
CTATR OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
9o fa ksR %soR 5s4 a:ass 5aas
Ma & sna Rah s a9.f
sfieaSis nsvtng pten made tnss netshez wilson G.
three of the detendanta abore nsmed eau be found
e@ eat an "a ia 1t savnE been sa e. 4s
Of thr Gers OF ea,d supe1tor Gnu1 GhteaEo otee
ss5ssa fSsaR "a y
g ~ e q on s So . az s e
.s2 ust SUMMONS .hEEenpon 1ss9ed out Of ssia
, 1862-05-01

Another Letter from John Bright.
Mr. james Forsyth, Of Troy, New York,
has received the following note from John
Bright:
, 1862-05-01


ton Railroad were to hold meeting ION the
18th "to consider the propriety of accepting
the law passed by the last Legislature Of Ms
sissippi, authorizing said Company to issue
s25, COO Of notes for circulation, Of the denom-
nations Of IS and under.''
Col Joseph Kelley, Lient Col. O'Harre
and Major L. A. Wilton, advertise that they
"a1e authorized by proper authority to organ
ize one regiment Of infantry composed Of
MIsSOURIANS, Tor twelve months SERVICE
to be ready for rhe next fight, and expected
to be attached to the command of our gallant
leader, Major General Sterling Price,
, 1862-05-01
33R11lQhalS.

. DEMOVAL--L. Dutton has re-
j T. moved tis Livery Stable lum Couch F1are to
tho stable of r. FflkinEt1n. o1 HA5&sh ,Ayenue be-
tween Randolph and Lake 1tzee1 1he old Stable IL
being tom down to lnxke Eoos1 foT nsw - be-
occnpted hJ Nj. Duaoz- :: aa1'naata:]M
, 1862-05-01
miebtgall lai1le la,tns.
100000 ACRES

ther regard .he quality Of the pine the suoanr
ia neIe Or he acil1es M a or aad sap
ping are unsurpassed and are Worthy ms attention
III
hA their real value The lanes we're selected with the
spo2 Il SOD esp
their fepas;s unknown to each other.
c5 ID Bay Sa sesn
two ssw. mills aong1lLe of which vessels can lie aaa
fo1is "a cent eas o.
The valley ol ihe s4gn aw abouads nos 5ay IN ptae
i coming into depand for Shipment
There aIs aiEo Fge na:ts q farming lands Of excel
'ei 9SSds sSsSn ts e a 81 demon
srat+d that beneath tue val1ey Of the Saginaw lies the
m1ss ys,nso1e sa1t basn IN & ne Tnsssd sa4tes !;
there aSe nov seTep sa1s factories operation yield
tyone compane4 more thtt hare bought their ground
snd sTe bsE 70 ,T sSv q s2oa
:he u4nd un5 for hsyee but aso tor cord wood
From rrsgtnt :nac t!cns It ts hs:tryed that in no
s1lo1 .nd The He ID T ests,,: Be- % r.pd IS in tie
VALLEY o: the Saginaw TOT The next two 1eara-
day Ct July ne1s y ,b. tsEa e d 1asSegnn On Lac
Michigan, anon: rTeuty four taou.t nd acr+s Of
san s pp ! o a 5e a:s q es
adapte3 to tht Ch,cags. naEket
1heEe are dozen large steam mills near tbs mouth
xrge lunises nus1ness ls done upon the 4uske
q fees 7nsse lands spec,@ ~ Of tic attea-
ton Of lnmbermen IN cn'eago and Milwan zee
te1Pt.on ci the quality aud quantity Il umoe7 upon
es toEy scIe tract as vel Of the qua1ty Of the
OF any one wEo D ~ wish t. see theia
G:,aoEnte q the ;auda d1sided 1:o groups ss they
letter or ctaeTgise TO he suba5ber It HetSoi Or to
, 1862-05-01

VNM III. ALBAuGH, DENTIST.
w Qtdcc and Bandence 70 s. Test RsraaI3t
nsrse4 tE7ccessos 70 Fuller d EhSrzh,} EoGie T.
Fpeenly inforu thePuh!lc taas he may san be fourc
esWJ dep3taaAto Of Den1sEJ. vhsshef n FI1lINe,
[.EAXm6, ExTk&ET1E&. E16ELATIE8, or the insers
VuEk ean b saeG II h&a ohcA Qhxxxes madaznsa
mYtE11Sy
, 1862-05-01

u AL o2nefs oT OCCUPANTS OF hu1fe1nzt Which ra
situated un oa ssjoiqinE sny ss1ea5 9ysque Or aey
tnrtugh whlcn the Distributing WATsr F1pea OF me
=. Bosfd q Public Woras - %. s1+ssd t5e amount;
year, ron1aescsng Nay 1T nm sid endfax November
s I'D vt the % ea4e ~ be aae nd dgsg.ole oa
Public Wp<kAt room No. l5th, Co1r1 Eop8e, :. :
Fl u : By uezoT Of &e:Eoafd IT x :
AW TIdKHAHeSAcrekayTf
=. EI- !. -:is:
, 1862-05-01

- the rebel canard about the "Mutiny in
Nashville which was noticed in our tele-
graphic summary aforementioned, vas copied
into the AtGlanele from the Richmond EEans-
ircy of the Stb as follows.
, 1862-05-01

Northern doughE1ces and conservatives
have had much TO say against " coercion !" Of
our "Soutlern brethren" But secessionists
have no scruples about cocrcing Union men
into supporting rebellion. a correspondent
of she Richmond (Va-) Dispatch, writing from
Monroe county, Virginia, says:
The militia are gathering at their different
places OF rendezvous in goodlg numbers. One
60, and sWore he would die before he would
20, drew knife upon the guard who went for
linn, when the gunrd fired upon him, breaking
lis leg about the knee-joint. His leg viii
have to be ampntated-a sad warning to all
Others Of his disposition. Our Court met yes
terdar, to transact business in connection
with the proclamation Of the President to cs-
tabllsh martial law in this county. We hope
That WHEN Ibis Law is carried ont, tue Uniou
men will be hunted up and treated as they de-
, 1862-05-01
Tn=33artnErBtlips.

D1SSOLUTION:-Th Co partner
ship keretofnte ex8tinE hesweeu thu under
signed the of s. rta1u d Co. Is thla
day Dissolved b: mutual consent
Chicsgo, March l. 1889 ~. SMITH.
The undersigned Will contlnue the Stove and Hard
w8rs butiness under thu styl- s. j. HEr3a
8. J. sHRD4A,
A. STELLE
Chicago, AAzch !. 1S5. APPS p9IIsw
, 1862-05-01

~ Capt. Jacob L. Clarko Of the 18th Mis-
souri, regiment, {CoL Miller's,) wounded at
PittEburg, committed suicide BY blowing his
brains out in the Sisters Hospital, St. Louis,
on Sunday. The idea that he vas to be
crippled for life weighed upon him with hor-
rQr
, 1862-05-01
Steamboat Etl1es.

ND .OsWEGO LINE TRANS
~ POETATION COMPANY FOR 1s5-Faillug
Dane Co. OdweFo; T. B. Dane & Co., lc0 Broad
street. Neg Ymk, propr1ctp1E.
1he undersigned, ss agsn nta of the shove cid WELL
LISs VII contract freight It ths loEest
aasseta A1so hesyy frssghss rso9s y EsstssE oo!1.s
MOST sHxDrrIoCe, but Avoids 8ll risk Of CANAL
sss q SS:5sqss The Goapan5 h. hys ~ e.
grain. ct otwe9a, vi1h which they trAnz5er gr.ln,
saippea 81 this Line from vessels to ca1sl hoate with
out going INTO store
WRIGHT 4 WHITNEY, tgents
Par1ee's "a sEoET]2l0 Eoatn ssef
8UetL- cofntF Of Wells street. sna%p7ti2m
, 1862-05-01

We learn from gentleman Of reracity, di-
rect from Chattanooga, that the Vigilance
ing, and determined to put to death fifteen or
twenty OF the prominent Union men Of that
vicinity upon the approach Of the National
Army. The hclI-deserving villains that con-
eti1ute these vigilance committees Of the Slave
States will certainly meet With just retribu-
tion for the a,rocious acts Of which they have
been guilty during the progress of this rebel
Hous attempt to disrupt the American Union.
, 1862-05-01
TH H
Northern Transportation Coy

NOIlllerH Transportation 10Y
OF OHIO
Isprepared to trsnsr ort property between
Boston, all Points in aeW England, Mem York
and the Vest,
With p,onptness care 81 dispatch,
THIS wc!i known Line Of Fourteen First class Screw
ftramers. ecnnecss a. Ogdenshurg with tho
Railroad for Boston and all Points in NeW
England;
Al Cape Vincent with the
Railroad and prcpel1or Liue between Cape
Vincent and New Yo1k,
kna at OsweEo With
LINE OF Is FIRST CLASS CANAL. BOATS,
Between Oswego. Troy. Albasy and New York
Forming f'A1LY LINE from Bos'on, New York.
0grensnuIRn. CsrA Vincent and OsWr4o to Cleveland.
Toledo and petroll,
AND Il TEIW GEKLY LINE TO
Chicago, Milwaukee and lnte1mediRte Ports.
AGENTS.:
]. Myers, 1st Broadvay. New York- John Hook
Ing State street Boston Geo a. Eely O@dersbuyEh.
wego Fe!ttn ERreed, Cleveland. Walker 4 Hsyes,
Toledo. F. H. hIatheWa. Detroit. o. Hale. Muwau.
kee. Taylor Mafz1T & Co. Racine.
CLARY 4 HOWE, Agents,
Foot Of North Lasal1s st.. Chicago.
hTu1