davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

TUE RIiTORY OF AM RICAN WAN
UsAITURES. FROM 1905 IT,
1860
By Dr.. J. Leander Bishop. 2 vols. svo.
Vel l. cow ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
Th;sis probably the largest and NEST importan
work now IL the American prsss.
we have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular hooks
Tho Business Mans L gal Adviser |:
OF, how to save money by conducting business &C.
cordiDg to law, - expounded By the best and lat
Opportunities for IRdQ try; Or A
thousand ChaneeS to
Mako Messy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
=. W. II. BAKER. n. r

DaYsICIAN AND SURGEON. oPprcr IN
j Post O6os Buildine. Rse;d.,s. :. .v d.. ~
ee.eet, between Brady AID Perry sssssta. ,ss.
-, love. (nsvl0- d1vtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
1oEHER OF FOURTH AND IOWA srs
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS Sons, Proprie sors
rrse Omnibus to and from the ears. 8 81 n
$50: leaving for LsClsirs, Prineeton, Lyons. o..
Wlse 1aquoketo. . A.a1oee.
Fass One Dollar PER day. anr11.1,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

CLINTON HOUSE
HORNER OF CLINTON AND COILror
~ elEoots. Iowa Civ ,o~ J. Tsunnr,, ~
-S.->- oDoAasS ItH.
|
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
CARDS.

o. w. SKINNER.
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ and Notary Pnbiic Office on l;rady street,
Post Office Block, southeast corner, over Powells
Drug store. (rooms formerly used by the Dsxo-
CHAT Printing O6Rce.)
seL1-'69
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 to all poiuts East at all times, 1t % low rates
- any othe Railroad reute. ssp2sdt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

.. .. PAsKsk, Nd oso. ". A'CARN, \. b.
DOCTORS "A RkER 4 Mc(.ARN.
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
No. Franklin 81 ock, second nsor, Brady It,.
eeeween Second and bird, Davenport, Il W.
Ia PARKER's reside oce, corner 9Th AMI l.eClair%
streets DE-. Gro. ". McCARNs residence. cas-,
e.sdy, second door from corner Of 9th.
N-dtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
From Esanesses.

KEoXvILLE, October For some time past
The tories Of Sewer coanty have been organizing
themselves into an armed hand for the purpose
ct resisting the authorities of this department.
Last week they had succeeded IN gathering
about isur hundred together, and took up d
strong position in the mountains Of SEWER.
General Jones, commanding this department
ordered North Carolina regiment, under Colo
Bel Alien, to proceed thither aad disl0dge them.
The colonel returned yesterday evening with
about fifty prisoners, some eighty horses, and a
like number of Gne beef cattle, and crowned
his scout by capturing two Federal officers. The
capture Of these two officers with this gang IN
clines rae to the opinion that these men were re-
cruits for LjncOin's service, and not organized
for the purpose Of resisting the legally c%onstitu-
ted authorities. Is many here supposed. The
presence Of these officers right here in ourmidst,
recruiting aud organizing companies for serviee
in the enemy's rank, develops a startling fact
one that may well claim the serious considera
ton of the general commaDding-CoiamJHsEH SIN
glirrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
GENERAL STUART en- The GRAND
RRETTma


By reference to our news columns, it will be
seen that General STUART, with his cavalry and
artillery, has been engaged in another 'circum-
ventibus" around the grand army" Of the
young Napoleon, capturing the euemy's stores,
destroying public property, etc, ETC. to the
amount Of several hundred thousand dollars
The news Of this daring feat fell upon the
Northern peopls like 8 clap of thunder in 3
clear sky. They are entirely At a loss to knew
how to interpret it, while its success gives great
modification. Many Of them think it betokens
a general movement by General LEES army,
but where he is going to or what he intends to
do, is the trouble with them.
In noticing this bold and entsTpTising feat,
the Cincinnati Commercial says: The rebel,
General STUART, has repeated his bold and sue
esssful mansuver on the Peninsula-enhIely
ciroamventing the Army Of the Potomac, and is
probably by this time safe in Virginia. He
crossed the Potomac near Hancock, about five
miles from the Pennsylvania line, and fifty
above Hsrper's Ferry, OvercAne the opposition
presented by = portion of General Cox's Kama
wha division, pushed along the turnpike road to
Mercersburg and followed il to ChAmbeTsburg,
seized q few government stores, valued at two
thousand dollars, and destroyed & bridge and
other property of the Cumberland Valley rail
read, valued at forty thousand dollars, and plum
5ered 8 boot and shoe store, and then moved
directly south, re entering Maryland at Gettys
burg, passed on through New Market, which is
but 8 few miles from Frederick City, tore up the
track Of the Baltimore snd Ohio railroad, and
then swept down the MonocRcy 10 its mouth,
rscrossing the Potomac and entering Virgins
at either Edwards or Conrad's Ferry. Forces
were sent out to intercept them, but they we're
slow-PLEAsANTON's cavalry being five
hours behind them. They accomplished g good
Of mischief without beneftting themselves
They undo btedly intended to take Frederick
City ia their line Of march, but found it too
strongly protected for them to venture, so they
made a detour, avoided our forces, and passed
N their way rejoicing. Il wss a clever, bold,
isring dash, handsomely performed, as we must
.1urit -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

The Omaha Republican relates a fact Of tsle
graphing direct from Chicago to Sacramento, +,
distance Of 2340 miles, worth r,Psating The
regular report Of the associated press Of Cali.
foruia was being transmitted, and the editor oi
the RsPabAeaa happened to be in the Omaha
office when lie report was passing through. lie
says:
As an evidence Of the facility with which
business WIS done between two ofices at tins
immense d~istaace, we state The fact that at the
conclusion OF ore portion Of the report, the fol-
lowing conversation between the operators at
Sacramento aHd ChiesgO, setasly occurred, ec-
cupYing perhaps less than one minute Of time.
Operator, SscrHmsHt0- Hold on til light
my pipe"
Chicego-" Z +"
SscTameBto-(Hslf a miuus o0erwsrds)-
All right-gO ahead"
And Chicago proceeded to iho conclusion Of
the rspoTt.
A few years ago It wss thought to Be imprsc-
ticsble 70 send g message (wThout being re-
written) more than one fourth # this distance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

Gull Squadron Correspondence Philadelphia PreEJ
In connection with THE, I may Is well give
the names Of Conlsderste armed vessels, as far
az ascsrtained by me-. They are The steamer
Florida, formerly the Oseto, commanded 81
Captain Mafit, and carrying ten nine uich
Biakely patented rfsd guns. The gunbost
Alabama, Captain Semnes, isfely Of the Sumter,
which carries ten eleven-ineh BlskeIy guns, aud
the steamer 1870" Captain Hamilton, carrying
ten eleven-inch B.aksly rife guns. These three
are said TO be now at Mobile, The 900 was
built by the subscription Of two hundred and
ninety B -itish merchants, and thence take its
nsme There are said to be fOar other steamers,
whose names I cannot now obtain, and, in ad-
dition a steam iron-elad higate, recently huIlt ct
Castor, below Liverpool, n0mlnsily iOr tie
Italian government, and with On ItaEan nsnle,
which recently left England With : fall crew,
chiefly Of Italians, under command Of Captain
Arthur Sinclair, once Of our navy, who crossed
the Atlantic in the Bull Dog. The Ilshan name
Of thisvessal is TO be changed 10 that Of JeHer-
sen Davis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
Rru,nI rsurArr By Ra.hw anehsrs.

We mentioned in cur las. the ruuored killing
Of two of eur cavalry officers nsar Clinton The
particulars, as we have since Learnt, are As fol-
lows; On the evening Of the 5.h instant, Cap
comnisssfy stores at Clinton was Out oRa for
aging expedition, with twelve or fourteen men,
wben they were bushWhseked iH FrOst's bot
tom. By some sixty Dushwhaekels supposed 70
be- q part Of Cliffs disbanded reg ment. The
captain aud ID lieutenant were aptuTeds aud
the lt lieutenant dangerously wounded. The
captain and u lieutenant were T03bed OF soDis
$500, aud then deliberately muIdesedby shoot
ing through the head.
The Ist Lieutenant, who was dangerously
wcunied, escaped by crawling MIC the bushes
Eve prisoners were, yesterday brought in
from the neighborhood Of this occurrence,
charged with givilg information ., and other
wise aiding the enemy. Il does rot sppear that
hey had any hand 10 the fsndish outrage per-
petraled by ellis bsnd.-kHo1ejHs Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
wouuded confederate Omeer. a. shasRa-

" ANNN
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
gives the following list Of wounded Confeder-
officers and surgeons at the various hospitals
near sharpsburg.
Captain Z. NJ. Morrison, company c, 18th
Lieutenant G. P Horne, company /, 15sb Viz
sergeant-Msjor w. H Briggs, 18th Virginia.
Lieutenant James Mcneil, company c, i0th
Georgia.
| gia.
lieutenant MOlOy, company c, 8th South
Carolina.
Lieutenant Mcbride, company c. I'd Louisi-
ana.
Lieutenant Hobart, ID Louisiana.
Lieutenant Swan, ID Louisiana.
Lieutenant Ainge BossieT, 9Th Louisiana.
Lieutenant Nose, company B, Ist Tennessee.
Captain J. w. Flints, company G, 19A Geor-
Lieutenant Dwight Mseiier, lst Louisiana
battalion, aid to General Hays.
Captain D. S. Martin. Ssh Louisiana.
Lieutenant II. II. Thompson, Palmetto sharp
shooters.
Lieutenant R. NJ. Kerr, company II, 18th
Lieutenant J. B. Blaokman, company H, 18th
Soath Carolina.
Lieutenant ". J. storer. company I, 18th
South Carolins
Colonel +. Penn, 42d Virgins.
Lieutenant Lawrence, lst Louisiana.
Lieutenant Maney, 1st Louisiana.
Lieutenant Charles Fisher, Company d, 18th
Lieutenant R H. CarliIe, Company D, 18th
Lieutenant H. IL West, Company H, 2Osh
North Carolina.
Lieutenant W. B. Stiles, Company G, 18th
Mississippi.
Lieutenant ]. V. Shelton, Company E, 18Th
Mississippi.
Lieutenant J. NJ. Mutt, Company C, l7th
Mississippi.
Lieutenant T. J. Williams, Company h, I7th
Mississippi.
Lieutenant L. L Boseman, Company F, 81
South Carolina.
Colonel Williams, of Louisiana.
T. Lloyd Howard, senior surgeon Trimble's
brigade.
Surgeon J. N Lovert, Ist Louisiana.
Acknowledgment j. I. Snsehelford, DIST
Louisiana.
AssistantSdrgeon H. L WetheTspoOn, 9th
Louisiana.
Acknowledgment Dennis, 23d Virginia.
Surgeon w A Robertson, Louisiana brigade.
Surgeon r S. HalseY, c. S A.
Assistant Surgeon BueOn, p. A. C-S-
Assistant Surgeon c.. S. Morton, tenth Geor-
g;a.
Surgeon Z. W. Bailey, P. A. c.. S.
Assistant Surgeon d. Mott, ffty-third Geor-
gis.
Assistant Surgeon Green, seventeenth Missis-
siPPi.
Surgeon D. w. Lindsay, forty-eighth North
Carolina.
Surgeon Charles Gregory, Anderson's brigade.
Assistant Surgeon A. W. Wisemsn, seventh
North Carolina.
Assistant Surgeon james Quarles, thirteenth
Virginia.
Surgeon G. F. Cooper, fourth Georgia brigade.
Surgeon g. W Aiken, fifteenth Alabama.
Surgeon ID. I. Wright fourteenth TeuBessee.
Assistant Surgeon s. Z. II. Dance, first Ten
nessee.
Surgeon J. B. Davis, seventh LOUisians.
Assistant Surgeon Andrew Hewitt, fifth Louis
lana.
Assistant Surgeon R. H. ThOrp, fOrty-ninth
North Carolina.
Assistant Surgeon J Ford, P. Piolean, Ran
SONS brigade.
Assistant Surgeon W. P. Young, fourth GeoT-
oa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
Northern Exports frOns Richmond.

I Special 10 the CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL
WASHINGTON, Ootobsr IL, IS62.-A gentle.
man who lef. Richmond yesterday says he
was on board the Merrimac No. 2 Friday last
he states c0ntrarynise to the report published
yesterday, that tie Eerrimsc No. 2 is fully
| plated. she is not ready for sea, bus has all the
plates which it is intended to put on her, and
has had for two months. Her guns are 81 on
board, bus only one of them Is mounted.
Troops continue to arrive in Richmond, but
Ia small numbers, and are hurried north to rein
force Lee.
Three OF four hundred wounded arrive daily
in Richmond, bui are always brought in during
the nigAt, and tho papers never mention the
number, the desire being, apparently, to hide
the disaster as much as possible from ihe people
The rebels are building another iron-cIsd, 100
feet long.
The C0nfederates are disguised with Mary
land. Before Lees entrance into that State, IFS
redemption was the theme Of all the rebels.
e Ny Maryland, /" winch vas heard on all ocea-
sions, in paTl0r, hall, and on the streets, is now
tab0Oed. and no one sings it
Fir class negroes are selling in Richmond
st 1900 apiece, Confederate money.
The treatment Of Federal officers has been
very much scftened, they being Ebundsntly sup
piled with provisions ct rebel expense. They
have also recently sent home several free Ne
groes, who We're captured az Bull Run, ard who
succeeded in establishing the fact that they were
not fzgiiYes from slave States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

We have resd with interest the proceedings
Of s meeting Of the officers of the brigade lately
commanded by this gallant officer, called to pay
aPropsr tribute to bis memory, and regret that
their great length pTecludes them from cur
columns.
Colonel MARTIN was among the slain in the
late battle at Corinth. he was q native Ten
u-esssean-served CALAMITY in the Mexican war,
aud engaged early in the present struggle His
miitsry career has been an honorable one from
tie oulss, and on every occasion he attached
credit to himself and to his State. Ia bis last
engagement 81 Corinth, as we learn from the
statement Of his officers, bis brigade was de-
ployed four hundred yards from the intrenoh-
meltsOf the enemy Previous to the charge he
-ods back 3 few PAGES and commanded Attsn-
tion % and, turning to the Ssh Mississippi, he
spoke these words in a quiet and solemn but
spirited manner Men Of the SS-h, you are
about to enter q severe engagement I count
largely to-day On the little Ssh Be cool, take
aim, IRE low. What if you are killed, you viii
die IN q glorious cause, and " (sddIng in a pecu-
liar voice and manner which impressed itself on
al who heard him 81 believe thst God will
frgive many sins OF the men vino die in such a
c3nse" In a short time the order came to charge.
He gave the command forward" and ad-
vanosd to the front Of the brigade. They stead
lily advanced, nc regiment wagering, although
they met with he most obstinate resistance.
He had reached within twenty yards Of the
breas,works when he fsl m7Ttally wounded. He
Lived about three bours sfJsr, perfectly cool and
cslm to the LIST. The shout Of triumph Shich
srsse from the brigade in mounting tie ia;rench.
ments. was succeeded so soon by the sad news
Of toe fan Of its gallant commander that the
great victory vas felt 70 have been dearly PuT-
eb,ee7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
LiacoIa rLe ToOI Of DesignIzE Men.

The Gorilla is represented by enc writer from
Washington as being vsc;Iisdng. He COM
plsiniDgly says:
I wish that the President tcsrs IN respect o..
the conduct Of the war aud the selection. of his
generals the commander" 81 Jon term HIM in
an editorial paragraph. In some regards, be is
more so than he has been, bur there is still grsa.
room for improvement Sgel still waits for
justice; Hunter still waits a command; Buell. Is
removed at last, but then Immediately reinststed
ct the instance of Misunderstanding through
Generals C~iteudeD and Jackson, aud Con
gressmen Crittsnden and WickLfs. The Presi-
dent viii indeed be " the commander" only
when, after his mind has bssn made up be IS not
moved from his determination by remsnstrances
from any quarter, civil OF military when he is
deaf to West Point, and deaf to border States.
Let us be thankful for the great things which
Mr.. Lincoln has done, for the proclamation Of
freedom above all but let Us beware Of even
considering bis acts or bis inactiOn above erii-
cism. Because We are bis friends and the sup
p0rsers Of his policy, let Is urge and continue to
urge the carrying out of that policy in al diree-
lions, heartily, thoroughly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
SZOO REWARD
d ANAWAf from TIE subscriber. on OF a5cut
II nth iuslaat. the following named aid desuil
- y q n = -

To wi; MEL sb0ut SIX feet hEa. very black. has
lost severn Of bis fen. teeth, is tb.ry years CID au5 1
a olsek.ulth By trads, Hs 5elo-g IS 10 tie ests'e az y.
N Diver
WALKER copper coIored s.o5B shozIdsre5. sh-rs
meek, smiles WBgu speaking Of when -pFkel 80. shout
zee teet g fht inches IL b CHI tre-ty-Evs years ord,
sad belongs % Juia a.. DIVER
TOai copper s0.ore5. zbCu5 tx feet tE7 inches .u
hight, speaks slowly and i-lE zal Hi1H lens. zacst
tTE-eg g year Old ard be- 1gs 90 VIM = E---
AhtbEtAJ yellow c---iszill i've -ll Fr
en- mco-afiEH ttEnm-H var ur-1 ULs- -praE-z1
sH1 = t"e1J eight yeas 1~ DE properly OF als H.
7 Huut.
Ar ny b.ssk sb-u dvz fees zen fu hes la h q,
Las teguia eel Viii e uss-L quick tpoE-n atd good
co~n eIa-cs and ~ utJ --Ho ys--s CID tbs -1oEsEF
OF me Fs e Cs-sr ". aUut
Jazz b AK. sboI- E-e fe=t ten Inches Del Li-LG
0foTn IA fE- sud -tou. b1ls. 1Eh rcd .5-auE eyes,
ard j. about rw-u.y tee F-srz Old
VII pay che h1-- ed S-0lf dr.s- reward E- the
return q either OF the shove slave 90 m= 81 .rla1-
DIS Mt-sisFDa c- se7-a hanl-ed 55.-rs fer DE re-
{ Lurl Of fh- tx. va .-gT
ueI4 - .-. -r-= -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

THANKSGIVING PRoCLAMATIOS OF THE
GOVERNOR OF NEW YoRK-THE REBELS
COMDUND HIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT Morgan, Of
New York, has issued a proclamation, fixing
the 9th day of November as a day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, for the Federal success " by
land and sea" The governor has learned to re-
spect the " rebels and gives them this notice
in his proclamation
Looking beyond the wicked leaders whohave
precipitsted this terrible calamity Of civil war
upon us, we see that the people in arms against
the government possess the higher qualities OF
our national character; and though their
minds have been perverssd by passion and
prejudice, yet on many occasions their proves
and devotion to their cause have been such as
to win our respect. We are permitted TO see
that the war is developing the manhood of the
nation and when peace shall return We have
faith that the American republic viii be more
powerful, the government more permanent, the
elements Of society more perfectly blended, and
the people more firmly united than ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

TheNsssissiFPiaR is Informed that certain ar
rsngements have been effected between Our
government and certain parties Of the French
government to supply this government and our
people with salt in return for cotton The French
parties having secured the permission OF the
Federal sutborities at New Orleans to land the
salt at Manchac. No particulars are stated, eI-
cept tbat eight sacks ofsalt are 10 be exchanged
for che bale Of cot-'n- The AisslsslPPian U-
Eses the opinion that this arrangement wi
Aiehly beneficial 10 or people, sad hopes
he transit Of the cotton, when il Is for
or this purpose, viii not be interrupted
thinks that it does not behoove rs, IN
resent necessities, to inquire too nicely in
10 The part which Yankee officials play in the
matter, or what direction the cotton takes after
it is delivered, one main object being to secure
a sufficient quantity Of salt to guard against
T-t---a er--r1arc5zr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
GENERAL sTUART's LATE RsEn
.ssosAsr csyc~ss .s,O."sd sAe Federal .ar-,

saaofheF CtFcaff s9F0IE8ad fAe FeaCraf s4rHty
mobile, October ia special to the AdveT-
tiser and Register, dated Winchester, October
14ih, says that General Stuart crossed the Po-
tomee above Wiliamsport, dsrted into Peunsyl
vania, passed through Mercersburg, Chambers
burg, Emmettsburg, Liberty, New Market, Hy-
attstown and Bsrnes,ille.
He reorossed at Whites Ford, below; making
the entire circuit Of the Federal army.
He cut the enemy's communication, destroyed
many arms, large amount of stores and bring
ing away two thousand horses. No loss on our
side. All quiet in front
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
LATER REPORTS FROM KENTUCKY
Louisville again Threatened


Special Dispstch to the Appeal
SENAToBIA, October 1.-THE Chicago Times
of the 18Th is received It contains a dispatch
dated indianapolis, October 18th, which says:
Rumors from Kentucky Gauge intense excite
ment here.
General Boyle dispatched Governor Morton
this morning to the effect that Bragg was in
Buel's rear, marching on Louisville.
There are but two thousand troops at Louis
vile, he urges on Governor Morton the pressing
necessity of sending him reinforcements.
A private dispatch received from Louisville,
from intelligent and highly responsible parties,
say il was the impression that Buell. had been
badly beaten, and intense excitement pervsded
in the city. HARRY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

81. LOUIS. October IL-Business Of all kinds
was entirely suspended at ten o'clock to-day,
for the purpose Of giving an opportunity for the
entire enrolled militia of St Louis district to
turn out for review and inspection. Over
10. goo soldiers were in lice, and made 3 fine APP
pearance. They were reviewed by Governor
Gamble, Majors General Curtis, Brigadier. Gen
eral Davidson, Bdgadier.G General Gray, and 3
large concouTse Of citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

II The Townsville Times says e report is
in circulation that the Yankees have notified
parties engaged in making salt on the Gulf
coast 10 remove their boilers, etc, within FIVE
days. The story is very improbable. Yankee
thieves do not usually give notice whea they
intend to commit depredations-charge unarmed
salt.boilers, or rob a her. roost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

n We learn by an officer Of the army direct
from Richmond, that previous to his leaving
that city the War Department had issued an
order requiring MsjeT-Gsnersls Van Dom and
Lowell to report at Richmond. GsneTal Penn
bsFtop viii take the COMMAND thus Ysc4.ed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

A friend has sent US the following oIder, is
sued by the FEDERAL commander at Jackson,
Tenn, for publication:
HEADQUARTERS fsT DIVISION, DISTRICT OF Z
Jackson. September I'd, ls62. 5
Special Order No. IsJ:
1 Il is hereby ordered that all persons residing
within the limit Of Madison county, Tennessee,
send in and report Immediately 10 Major John
D Rees, at the depot of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, in the city of Jackson, three-fourths of
all the eble-bodied male slaves, between the
ages of sixteen and f~orty-fve years, owned or
held by them, which slal Is viii be employed on
the Publications, or assigned to such other Ia
Dor as may be deemed necessary.
II. Any failure to comply with this order, will
subject the person violating it, to be arrested for
disioy atty, and have all his or her personal prop
erty seized for the benefit of the government Of
the United States. By order of
N X. LAWYER,
TolopaI EOuonrouIfpor Division
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
sTRAFfR,

/ ON Friday tight lss, from C7IolsIJ g. Ea1 mines
camp near HOlv fprf g 3 DARK BY NAEIs
shga5iY ag-nE- q vita gray on her .I-r and vL-s
a-sun5 TIE root OF asr raI. pth q dish gscs sEof on y
o. her lore feet, a sozuty us-8 falling 90 the l-t eide.
\ Liberal Ieasr1 vii be p'id FIR Der delivery t5 ia 1t
camp, or scared that nay Ct her.
r~lT7- n T~E e o. r