davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
HARD TO PLEASE.

The Dakotian in its lastiss opens the
ball for the Delegate election, this fall,
BY labored attack upon Gen. Tom =
Casting around for reasons which will pre-.
JUDGE the people Of the Territory against
their able representative, the obedient or.
gan of the Dakota officials, finds itself lest
and coniounded in the lttleness of its ap-
pointed work. 1t knows that Gen TODD
is devoted to the welfare Of this region,
that his home and interests are in Dakota,
and ~ere there long before the prospects Of
profit, and position, induced the Deepen.
dents Of Executive favor to take any in
terest in the Territory's, it kn ows too that
the General Yields IN important influence
both in Congress and at the White House,
and that whatever can be done in these
troubled times, by way of appropriation,
or otherwise, for the Territory and it's peo-
pie, will De promptly, and cheerfully done.
The Generals opposers do not contro.
vert these facts. They seek new avenues
by which to reach the prejudices of the
people. They charge the General, not
with want OF ability-not with want of
energy or deyotion-but make him res.
ponsible forsooth for the rant Of immi'
grafton to the Territory, This political
invention Of the Dakotian is wortHy of
patent. Directing immigration, pecpling
the Territory are certainly new incident
to the duty of Congressman.
-, he General is also severely handled
because after many months absence he
revisited his family and the Territory
His seat in Congress vacated for few
days, haunts the Dakotian. Why cannot
our cotemporary be impartial? Need it
leave the Territorial Capita, in order to
find high official seats vacant and the
persons straycd the people know not
whittier?
Then, again, complaint is made that no
considerable appropriations have been
made for the Territory. appropriations
come slow; still We have no doubt I@,
that Dakota will receive lis share. But
how much do appropriations benefit the
settlers Of Dakota ? The disbursing Off.
GERS of the public funds have ideas pecu,
liar to themselves They seem to think
that Dakota settlers are not fit to engage
in the public service. IF a quarter SEQ.
ton is to be surveyed, you must send to
Michigan for competent surveyor; if a
lucrative trade is to be carried on under
the auspices of the government, relative
from the East is alone competent to un
der,ake it if blank is TO be printed,
/ some printer must be summoned from
/ Kansas to execute the work.
! These men, for ought We know, are
competent and faithful-bu. there are
scores il the Territory, actual settlers,
who are just as well qualified. Now will
/ not the Dakotian amase itself By throwing
a shell or two among those who discourage
home industry and igrore home merit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14


The London correspondent Of the Phi
ladelphia Inquirer says Mr.. Russell, since
his return to Eng land, does not hesitate
to openly avow that his entire sympathies
are, and always have been, with The north
and frankly confessed that in his late
correspondence with the Times he has
written under dic'ation. and not Us his
own convictions would have led him to
do. Let him have the benefit, such as it
is, of his explanation.
Three men, names unknown, were re
Gently swept over Niagara Falls on row
boat They were attempting to cross
from the Canada side to Goat Island -
When they discovered tLeir danger they
battled desperately with the elements un
til it became evident that there was no
hope Of escape, they ceased rowing aud sat
motioness in the boat awaiting the iriute.
Parson Brownlow is reaping a golden
harvest Not less than $500 came from
his effort at the Academy of Music, New
York. The meeting at Brooklyn yielded
abou, 81 200, and he will average about
81 900 a lecture He is to have ten thous-
and dollars for the copyright Of his coming
book, and, On the whole, will come out of
the campaign with a full purse.
A correspondent Of the London Te",
graph, writing from Washington, says: 1t
cannot be pretended that any natan on
earth is SO strong in artillery at this mo-
ment as the Federal States Of America.
The Confederate authorities of Misss-
sppi are issuing cotton notes, based upon
cotton, and then sending out ruffians, like
Morgan, to burn the cotton. That is Mis-
sissippi honesty aud honor.
Those Ii inch shells which our people
throw about the rebel territory with such
a loosencss cost $50 each.
Hon. j. A. Gimer, Of North Carolina
is leading a kind OF hermit life upon com
pulsion, but is still true to the old flag
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

John C. Heenan is cutting quite swell
in England. He is with Howes American
Circus, at salary of $500 per week. He
gives exhibitions in the ring of the art OF
self defense, with Linsey, the =" Lancashire
Sampson" Mr.. Howe has recently pur.
chased the Duchess of kent's state car
rage at cost Of five hundred guineas. to
convey the renowned John to and from
his hotel 10 the circus Four chargers
and two liveried footmen are attached to
the turnout
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

The Hon. James Robb, Of Chicago,
who has been appointed Provisional Gov
ernor of Louisiana, by President Lincoln,
vas Breckinridge Democrat, and has
spent several years in the South. he is
strong Union man, and amply qualified
it is faia, to fill the position 10 which he
is assigned.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

y
The Burlington Hack. Eye says that if
Gen. MCCLELLAN would hire somebody to
write his dispatches and proclamations
who can write the English language so as
to be understood, it would be an improve.
ment.
MCCLELLAN is the most unfortunate
man living While be was disciplining his
army and preparing for successful ad
vance upon and overthrow of armed trea
son--,he whole abolition kennel from
Maine to Kansas accused him of cowar-
dice and incsm petency-and even dared
insinuate that his loyalty was not above
suspicion.
When MCCLELLAN became ready-eom
mcnced his movement and steadily pres
sed back the whole line of rebels. and
with little loss of life compelled them to
evacuate Their strongholds, these same
croakers complain, fret and scold because
MCCLELLAN did not allow himsel, to be
caught in the trap Sc. by the rebels and
throw bis force against their impregnable
in,renchments, with doubtful result and
certain sacrifice Of thousands. ... -...
And row when he has met the rebel
forces in fair fight and won complete
victory, creditable to himself and honor
able to our cause-these dissatisfied cri-
tics complain that his official report Of the
victory was not conched in language cri.
ticaliy elegant TO "ears polite Where
will be the next attack Of these fault
finders?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

Not dollar has been lost to the Trea
eury by default, or wasted in prohigacy.
Dubuque Times.
Now hear what Henry l.. Dawes, Re
publican member of Congress from Mas
sachusetts, says upon this important
question:
SIN the frat year of 2 Republican AID.
minist,al which came into power upon
professions of reform and retreuchmeut,
there is iEdubitabla evidence abroad in
the land that somebody bias plundered the
public treasury well nigh, in that single
year, as much as the entire current yearly
expenses Of the Government during the
Administration which the people hurled
from power because o. its corruption
When republican doctors disagree who
but the people shall decided
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

Gen. Halleck married grand dauqhte
Of Alexander Hamlton--the daughter Of
Schuyler Hamilton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
SIOUX CITY, IOWA:
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE II.
------------ -s-ls-s---- 49, s- -7s 90
THE Issue.

There is no lodging the Issue forced
upon US by the re organization Of the
Democratic party. Every man must be
Tor the Union without slavery, or for sa.
very without the Union. The two cannot
live together in harmony, and one or tho
ether must fall 10 the ground. Those
who declare in favor of slavery are at
heart enemies Ct the Governme nt.--Nus.
Journal.
We can assure the Journal that there is
no disposition on the part of Democrats
10 dodge the issue which recent events
have forced upon the country. That issue
is distinct and vital. The Union udhom
s,are,y or the Union as It ~as. This is
the all important question Of the hour to
Re decided. Upon its decision hangs the
destiny Of this government. All that we
e-all that we can hope to be, is involv
ed in tour happiness-prosperity-se
curi,y Ct life aud property our Liberties
themselves-are pending in the contest,
The Journal is frank and candid in its
statement OF the ground which it occupies.
The Union withont slarery--or in other
words, the abolition Of slarc'y. 1t means
that or nothing. That is the point at
which Republicans have arrived. Those
who are outspoken like the Journal will
no longer deny it. We DO not mean that
all Republicans have gravitated to the
abolition centre. BY no means. Thous-
ands honest in their purpose, and true to
their constitutional obligations, stand
aloof from such principles. But the lead
ers-those who minister to the wants aud
necessities Of the party are beginning to
make bold Of their designs. With them
slavery must be abolished, no matter
whether plghted faith, and constitutions
forbid, er States object.
For eighty years free and slave States
Travelled together the road of national
greatness and happiness-and yet, latter
day philan:hrophsts tell US that the two
cannot live together.
The fathers Of the Republic were many
ofthsn Shareholders and earnest advocates
Of slavery, and yet, these mandlin patriots
denounce all such as enemies to the gov
eminent. To such pass have We come
in the frst century Of our freedom. Is
this the policy Of the fathers to which We
were two years ago SO earnestly invited to
-~.--., T-..;ao to al.a I'D tr0anharous
guides have we not been lured from the
high read to greatness and prosperity into
tho by-ways Of a dangerous fana.icsm?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

1t is estimated that the "pens'on bill
recently passed by the House will draw
. from the Treasury not less than $4,000 400
annually.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

lrrus. The French army has been de.
fcatei IN Mexico IN ono battle but are
still progressing toward tho Capital
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

Com. Farragut is : native and resident
Of Tennessee. He entered the service in
1910, and Is sixty-fve years old.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

The Democracy OF Iowa have heretofore
burthenei themselves unnecessarily with
lengthy platforms. This should he guard
ed against in the coming Convention. We
wan. nothing IN the platform that will in
tho least 1rav the attention of the people
from the main issue. For that matter,
he shorter and more comprehensive ths
declaration of principles. the better -
Something that viii emhody the idea tina,
we are for " The Constitution as il is, AMI
the Union as it was is enough for all
practical purposes In tina. simple sen.
tence is con'aned the very essence of our
creed. Anything else which might be sd.
ded. is only explanatory, or surplntage.
Let US have a. This time at isn.t, a fair
Geld and an opor l2ht. ana fight, aud Va
may safely trust the good sense OF the
people Of Iowa, IN the result o:sumra
Vrcj0y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

CAMERON Though lost to sight to me-
mory dear
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

THE Mans LAW AND IxTEMrERANCr.
The MAYOR OF Portland, Maine, in his
address gives sad picture of drunkenness
in that city. The large namber Of $40
arrests were made during the last year of
his administration all of which except
l9j, and - iesert!nx soldiers (wa. there
no rum in their cases p he traces directly
or indirectly 10 rum. Fourteen hundred
and h.iy cases are reported AS arrested
directly from Drunkenness This is
terrible catalogue The Miae Law, be il
remem bercl, exists in full vIgor and strin.
Rsncy, and tor the whole year the Maine
Law police force have given their almost
exclusive attention to The hsnor hnsines
What is tho result? More drinking and
drunkenness, we venture 10 say, than Was
ever known in the city betoro.-fort'ana
A1yHs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
BY MCLANAHAN & DILL.
MILITARY ORDERS.
District of The NTIssfgsfppf.
nEaseVARTEEs JOS y, 1na,..s7pI,}


hEA5eUARTERs JACKS lY- Mississippi,
| r-,-.-, y,,,- Septel aber g ls62
10 preserve order among mill. srs, persons and te
prevent Improper intsreourss wiia the enemy. 81
49, % soldiers The to lowing persons vui se
.eniolaIAy se provost marshals az 1ns points dssg-
Yioizburg and Warren county. Nj eissppi. Captain
Jackson Gnd Kinds county Mississippi jas D. stuart
Se1nt Helena parish Louisiana Judge a.. W. Martin
% rs INmany Parish- Louisiana, Jus II. Z suc,
/ Livingston parjsh Louisiana r. C Davidson
Baton Rouge parish, Louisiana X A. &tuntor.
forf Hudson, Louisiana. John g Anl sr-
hszt Fslieiana parish. LoEissua, d. g. E.a5des
msst teEcls2a parish, Louisiana D. ~. 2oIiin5
A.ssnsioa parish. Lou-siaua Captain Sasa4ei Bard
AdsUis county Aiissisaippi, a. b. Fsrr4.
JsRsrsSs Oousty, Mississippi Howell Hh1ds
I isiboTne county, Aississ.ppi -----.
Hlkinsoa county. Mississippi J. II. S immE
Nst.t-a eeunty, Mississippi Dr. b. J. NeK5s
faua5uala county, Mississippi r. Il S7errf ster.
Ysz0o eo0etY, Mississippi Il. a. Tyhr
il Martial law having been abolished tts duties Of
ths provost nafshas above named sill Be confined
strictly within ihslr proper military jurisdit on in
Soniorlity with the oasioHs o. and she 10 lowing
articles os war
Arses ~ 0hesOsver sball relieve the en,aay with
EO-sy. FiefuaE uuIton or shaH knovi % civ hnr-
b0r of prolsct az enemy 9aaI N r dosth on ofli
PEnlaahi - sALl BE ordered BY ne sentsss US
Arties g. Whoever zhan be convicted Of bolstDc
eorreEpondsnce viii, OF giving intelligence TO- the
Sney eher directly or Indirectly, fhaH suffer Esath
EuCh other Punishment Ehsl be ordered by zzs sen
lsEes Of coprt martial
Article 5 Al public stores taken in tae ez eHy's
cip teSnR Forts OF magazines, whether of srrIery,
ssnlunitlon, voting forage, provisions shgM be
eurtd for the Tiee Of the Confederate Ststss or the
neglect Of which the commanding offser is 20 De
8nsFerabls
ArasJs - Every oheer or provost mGrsal, Whose
charge prfaoners shall be committed. shall within
yfouE hours sr such commitment Or a. soou as
~ sas Be relieved IRON hi guard make report - wri,
Ing 20 tha commanding oideer If their their
Orinss sud he names of tbe officers who co a. td
tesl On te penalty of being punished fvr ds3btsdte
o. neghect, at the discreaau Of = martial
IL an eorresposdenee ssith thA AdsDsT1Inent en- 30
Aajd with the district provost marshel Colon JGc 80
O Fuqaa- st these headqusrters.
BT te1aInaEd o. srigsdierGersrsl RUGGLEs-
sri}-Im r M. HOOE, A. a. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
Ay comm and o. Gensrsl BRaGo
al gg u ~
General Order No. 3.
HBADQUABTEEE,
| u-.n. IA. A.-u.t a.ah L.ll


JAqEsOE AsE, Ausost seih ls62.
4 Ii nos-eo ms ion "a ofacsrs ard Bdvs,ss, coz
! nsctsd with any OF ihosv re giusnts battsisns Or
ss7EHiss Of released prisoners, expeoted 10 arrive a
Ficksbsrg vie Hpsy be in thig vicinity VII report 30
Csl A. Sugg a0fh TeHnsBsas regiment. comI1saaug 8
camp Hssr Par Grounds without delay
Tiis erdsr H Htended % apply 70 AT persons tempo
rrlv n5rTiHg WitA 0tEer Sads vel to those
~ h4ve remained n8sttsehed.
Soldiers Ehe egsire 70 receive their bFck pay. well
y eosmutatisa for eotkiaF mast aFpeaT thsir
sTiElHal cgnpanT rel without which they cannot be
paid or r-csive eoInnu ion
he General in charge Of the re organization Of %
gnsnts referred TO- requests sll ocers 81 otber CEN
Mans vho may ave temporarily eoaaee.ed with them
sny Of TEE usH COMMISSIONED soldiers referred
Co. r. expedite tAeir sturn @ tber proper 1egmsnia
The iutefes Of TIE serviee can IN DO way be 20
mach frsneted BY the Ietafn Of their former
eameots.
The fgilswirg order fen ihs war Depsrtasns a.
Rlcm 7nd WI relieve All Interested ia d from any 1n
has rasuaeni the aeors of l7iuiug PAbSau CORPS
The dsnsra n charge vii enforce this crGert b e
f1lset sHtsHt sgaina- sll pzres beoeRHg ts soy %
tke ressutz sAtsiisns ezll suies s braces tf iu
Bis sstheEtiy. The following the orisr referred 10
above
RICHH0SD. August l8ih. 1852
Oonscrgta easa0t ke assigusd 70 FarIss gsrasrs 81
70 TslErs8sr csaPsnlst mustered into service snes the
l64h Of Hprl Yoa VIII ensel all persons subject 30
surollsnt without gard te fher enlistment In rueA
ee4apezlss BY The Presidents otder no p-rson subject
to esfo lnleHt hss been permitted 30 join Pasau Ran.
fsIeasdl G. ". RANDOLPH
see-otary of War.
Bv ordsr of Brig. Ser. LLOYD TtLeHNts
POWHATAR ELLIS. JR
sA99. Captain End A. a. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
e0yFEDERATE B6EDS,

THE uadsrsgned d pTsPerea e dsirsE CoAiederfte
fe ten 70 tgepfy yssrs 70 rUa, Ia auy an7upt 10 e.
charge for Confederate Stsses freAssry Notes q 10
Oseen on the pisntaons IN quantities Of sen satss
O. ever ,,a-
Ths Bonds sre in amounts Ct 500 $500 snd sleV9
Interest pay able semsuuually az JAekson, q = ssfp
or by fhs Assis .snt Treg71rels every shire
10 ter invs stment be offered &c those hAvns
ss.snev svss "a snsJ quantities. as The BvnSs are
guaes 81 Per u the eitis aud be USED Tor making
bag5hssss sad ssftilsg obngatioas.
Praons IA any part oi MisaBslfpi and housIssa @
f5ee psiois ray ssrd tnsf funds "a by any cPpa
tsnity n at osrs AMI The Bonds ~H be rttnrned q
tbev nav have tbe exels1ee made tsgough ~ folow
ing sps,iaI agsntsl FHgacs Pa, GTeasds e. Besker
vide Columbus; Hunter q Co, Matched Niss Berkf
dale & Mel arlAnd, YaEoo City BlsE
j. d. s DEBoW,
ss2 22iawiE Agent ProdGce Loan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
Particulars OF the Couseript Capture ar
suffolk, Virginia.
Ns" J oFk Herald's Corrsspondence.l

~" uia Hcfllls 4 ofrespo pon0ence.i
SUFFOLK, Va, Sept IA detachment Of
Dodgs's New York mounted rifles WAS dispatched
upon a scout on Monday, under the command
Of Major Wheeleu. The party proceeded about
thirty-ive miles from this place, sud Rhsu sboat
twelve niiles west Of South Mills they came
upon a company Of rebels, on their way to Rich
moud BlBior Wheelen made such a disDositiou
Of bis force that be succeeded in capturing the
whole command, consisting Of two commissioned
officers and one hundred and eleven privstss, and
twenty-eight wagons
This morning the prisoners were marched into
town, and plaesd under guard from the third
regiment New York volunteers They were con
scripts-in tended to fill up old regiments.
Major Wheslen deserv es much credit for the
admirabIe manner in which be performed his ar
iluous duties Dodge's mounted rides is one of
the most efficient cavalry regiments in tee SER
vice, and has been remarkably successful la
numerous and important expeditions.
All is quiet in and about Suffolk under -ho
simirsble administration of Bdgadisf GeneIai
Mansfield
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
AdEninistrator-s Notioe

NTBERBAs. leterE 81 bsInas.s rl-I5n On the estsse
w Bat Smith. s9csas-5, were srsuted 20 taa A.
dsrsigns7 H01dsy, &c trsf 5sy q be jay tsrm,
A. D. l592 oi tbe Pro5afe cuur o Fa-Is3uls CeHhtF,
Sat of 1s rsiUpi % heis tss b DAY of sns6 Eosfh.
this notice is tb-rsfsrs hsrsbr s+ven esag q lr
sons harnf ans srHi1st b. estsa .eS ts1esasE,
hi5it fte aa5 havs lhau1 rsfisersa iz ths
nan1er aud within th4 6ns prescribed by ls, they
VI : Be forever bsrred JOHN SIXTH
aE-rlrL.-rrl.-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16

HeADQUARFERs DISTRICT OP THB MIg-l
EI5slPPI
JACKsOs, Miss, September S. 1862
PIE uH Hiersig gnsd assuss cUEauasd OF The aisrics ol
i tha Kiss ppi, and auBounees the folsw'ng stat
EsisY GeorEs Whithsl5, Chist 2 1arteylnssssr
Hajsr u. s. BuFg e., Chief Of OfdnsRcs.
zlaor 4 T. Curry, Acting Chief cf SubEis.eEca.
u - l. D Ssndl1ge, Assistant luspsctor-t7 eaeral-
Captain T. 3. Hsoe Assistant A. Ilaut General
Surgeon = II Hereford Chisf Surgeon
Elrst Lieutenant u T. Ruggl57 A'd ds-CzuD.
Colonel Char.es 5o2ss volunteer AID d. Csap.
Colonel w. II. Coke Yo.uuteer A5d dc Camp.
CJ-onel 4gIh8ll q Smifb, volunteer Aid-is- camp.
b0i j. O. Frqss, District JZdss A5vDcsts t5aEera {
LieuirnzltCo onel a. u. Folte, special service.
Fir LiCutensst II. 4 Price, spec al s,ry &c ia siu
taE 20 srerara Cftcs
Ssgsnd LisutsI-.Ef A. 2 DeSsullcs E1e'nesE.
DANIEL klff7LfS.
ae43lW Bfivectsr General a. 6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
NPECIAE aRnERs Ii. 3.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT or TTIE EIg-l
SISSIPPL
JaCKsOE Aisz September 10. 1854 y
ALL Q4arterunas-a -ass ia 1his District ygi.l within
4 Ism days, make returns OF all Government prop
srty en- hand ircludlng public moneys al-o date 0t
theLr appaiEfTlert rauk, etc whether b0udeG not
Ehz1 post with what troops theT are servi e and
u what particular capacity.
Ihsy VII make their reports 20 &ai1r George Whit
nsld, CEssf . llarrsrmaSter
fztniItss Quartermsstsrs funds VIII be made on
MGiar v hitd. ID fse.8 fp~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TS0 eli psrssus hsving asims agssH ne rsitst q
1sf~besi Islrson. deeegseG Letters of s1mislstla
a "a bstine baen grsntsd o. ms uuteroga-d - ~
tsbs.s eo1rf ~ lsni7 esunfy Aiszlss Fpi ~ ih5
15,z b, ~ claims sRs nst tsid esate - present
tbs rsrBs and hsre tben Eteret ID tie msnrer ana
yyuhp The ne Hrsscribed q law o. tLey slii 9e rsf
ever tsrsd aud ali persons iadsbted e ssd estate sse
bsr,.bv reoue ted 10 make i1meiiats pay aeat
JOHN M SHANNON,
o.er Administrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16

two Of prisoners. including a few officers Thc
army is egsin in motion.
The fall Of General Mcdowell, currently re
ported two days ago, is no longer credited. A
splendid saddle and bride. marked to Genera
oigel, was csptnFed on one Of the trains at Ma
nsssas last week
ne report Of General Ewell death is untrue.
lie was doing well yesterday morning
r. "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
AnMIsISTRlTaH,s 80,

T ETTER5 o. sdz.nisfra-loa upe1 tbs essae Of JohH
~ C1shmau, late of LrfAvefns ooEaty- lisSiEippi
feoased having bssu Efau-ed 10 ne u-ds s-ed ri he
4 Apri term l562, sf the Proba'e Cour or ssa csaE
81 persons having claims sgrtss1 The of sEii de-
cssed hereby 20 nei 20 eIhsii tls ErEs and have
sT "a re-- n tle sE1 a-ll rhe isls pre-
Fctitsd 81 ia,s Or The same Tin be forsFc- barred
z e. sbITHER,
rlrrorF EIiss Julv I7 1852. Aemiaislrst1r.
frlle Iagrtu-F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
anmlgIsTRaTnR,s H0TIoR,

VETHEREAs letters Of s1sni0is rttou o. The estEie
w OF Robert b Gs Tia deceased erp granted 70
~. ,ssi-ed ct he August term, A. D., l552, Of tse
pr.ba-e C6ar sf Yalabusha county StRts Of Atsfis-
gfopi the Of ssid inoafith.s Hshoe ~ thefeisfs
bfrrby given rceussfn sli p=fsosi las1og s'aiIss
t NJ tttsfs az said dsceses to - nleti ne s2EH'
~ have tb-m Fssersd s the nlERreT snd within =
So pre.c1ibed b7 law or they VII be f1eyer 6s red
aEGEIdEA GATTISi
.r,t 80 afrii1irfrst7iF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-16
AnMIEISTRAT0R,s NaTFsE.

4 AVEsG qualldsd Es AdmlniE,rstsr ths sststs
q the lsts L. J. Fellcws, st The 5sR1szy ierus s1
tie Prob1tu Cou-f 1larzhsl es ni7, 3ilsi.Epp, -
fuefu7 reQaest 81 persons llae5 led 20 tle sad es
tafs 10 eI prom ply Oh me- =. uF rss6e1ss 10 sheby
county Tenn, twelve miles frozz MsBphL sn Ia P
gson koost road ard settl4. Ttoss haSlEg e3sils
svainsi ssid sstse viii prsssub sl dug authsIasssssa
for setsleuent. " p KYLE
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