davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
WHAT COTODE SAID IB0ET WEE
iTER, THE" SSPl-.

4; the ratification meeting recently held
in Philadelphia, the Yankee member Of Con-
grese. Ivhn Covode, made a speech, in which
W. finl the following:
went to Washington II src who it was
that VS. FRYING informalIon to the rebels
and va j; n man named Webster to carry
thr rehsl L. Ill from Maryland over the Po;o-
mac 10 Richmond but il was carried through
Washington, and assorted hy nic in the Ccnl-
mtteo room, in the Capitol, and found who
it WAS in the North that were furnishing in
formation to the rebels, and When wc got q
large mail, there were great many who bad
10 60 to prison. daughter and applause j
4 iter while the rebels found out Webster 5
dev6tion tG the Union, and they hung him in
Richmond. Many OF thuse who gave infor
nation IA the rebels were Inen holding office
in v ashInn ton-mcn who had grown rich uIl
the ravenues' Of the government.
They lGnt ,theinselvea tn furnish nfornia
lion to the rebel Government and in n,
single instance dill We ever find Erpnhiicar,
nor did We ever lind Douglas Dn.uocroL with
them. It was carried on l'y the friends ul
Breckinridge, By the sympathizers n the
North with the rehe!s in the South.
could talk about Balls Blum. Sad. n-
decd, was /, whel took the testimony III re-
gard to it, and knew that so many ol Our
noble PhIladelpuans were fallen lhrIn, who
were taken across the river when ordered
to be brought back, and when battcriyS We're
planted in range Of our guns, on the other
side.
1t was made resolution Of our S"naie to
90 and report about .SIauassas, and see if
the reports were true about their digging up
the hnurR uf our dead. found it was lrue.
and more li,an lr.ls AMI get :harc are pro-
pa II, Lhn E,oI,h who desire, in the event Of
IL separation # the Union, Pennsy yl"anil shall
20 with the rebel States. After they NAL
treated our dead, and butche-ed our wounded,
". are asked to join those rho murdered our
sons.
My friends there nre r7ear msnY If us
hers, AMI all Cali Say further Is, thar If Won
will 20 to work in good earnest, and support
The Union party Tor Office, yon will ,trcnr. hen
The hands Of the Atn!n!stl art"I,, alrl bring
the war to successful lssue. Those men who
syrupalhiZe with Llie reLGl. you will ln,l will
90 there ani vote with Valllndigiam aid
others Of that kind Now ii the I,iYern-
Through thcil v"lc, refuse to approp!'ia;''
money for The SUPPORT OF the war, w !i.l il to
become of your friends in the array In
the house they determined they would not
sustain single man from Pailadtlrhis who
sustained the Administration. They DOW de-
termine that hot 4 single a,an Of those ircnn
Philadelphia ahall hc elected, and that is
the reason why they enhca""r t0 irfeat Mr..
X ,.ll,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
a Prayer iOr Our Armies.
ny BISHOP GREEN, OF MISSISSIPPI

Almighty God, Whose Providence watch
eth. over I'll things, and in Whose hands is
the disposal Of all events, we look up to Thee
for Thy prntcction and blessing amidst the
apparent and great dangers, with which We
are encnmpassed. Thnu hast, in Thy wisdom,
permitted The mauy evils of all unnatural and
drgt.u .uciivc war to come upon lls. Save us, VIC
t.rsccch Thee, from the hands of our enemies.
Watch over our laIhcrs, and husbands, and
hrotI.crs, and SOUS, who. trusting in Thy de-
fence md in Lhe righteousness of our cause
have gone forth tn lie service nrihcir country
May ,hvir lives be precious in Thy sight
Preserve them from all the dangers to which
they may be exposed. Enable them success
fully to perform their duty TO Thee and to
their country, aud do Thou, in Thine in
finite wisdom and power, so ovcrrule events.
and so dispose the hearts of all engaged in
this painful struggle, that itmay soon end in
peace aid hrotheIIy love, and lead not only
to the safety, honor a"d welfare of our Con-
frderate SLn,es, but to the good Of Thy people
and the glory OF Thy great name, through
Jesus Christ cur Lord. Amen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
TIE RICHMOND HOSPITALS Ls-IHTEREST1NG RE
PORT.
Tc the Editms Of the Enqmrer

Tc the Editors ct'he Enqnirer:
RICHMOND, Va Oct II, 1852
enclose you Il few paragraphs taken from
report OF the labors Of Rev. Rnbt. Ryland,
d. d., President Of Richmond Cnlege, in the
hospitals Of this city. Having been for nine
months acting as Colpnrteur, DIR. Ryland has
enjoyed abundant opportunities OF ascertain
ing the religious condition of our suffering
soldiers aid OF minlstering TO their WaEts.
Yours. &C.,
a. E. DICKINSON.
With an interruption of ten days sickness,
and a short "trip to Lynchhurg with d view
To restore my strength, have labored regu-
llrly i'll the hospitals for tho last eight months.
Wharever found the most destitution, there
] made the Most frequent visits. | have usu-
alv conversed with each patient, or made an
address aud prayer in the hearing Of all the
inmates Of the ward. / have distributed
thousands OF tracts, hymn books, spelling
books, and religious newspapers. These last
have been particularly acceptable to the SOL
dcrs. The proprietors of the Religious Her
aid, Central Presbyterian, Southern Church
uan and Christian Observer, have shown q
cheerful liberality in furnishing me with their
papers for distribution; and as they all con-
duct their journals with ability and with a
catholic spirit, have thankfully received
them and distributed them widely an,1ng the
soldiers. They are more appreciated than
tracts, hecause they afford moro variety ol
matter. ! take tina method Of suggesting, Ii
those subscribers TO all these paptra ho have
been within the ene1ny's line during part OF
the year, and VINO conseq uently have not re-
ceived all their numbers, thar they would do
well to pay for the m4ole year, inasnuch as
all the copies which failed 20 find them-and
many mvre-were generously circulated
among the convalescents in the hospitals, and
among the several camps.
final day to disclose. Many cases Of deep
observation. Some were fervent disciples ot
Jesus, who, during the war, having maintained
their integrity, gave me cordial welcome TO
their bcdsiilc. Others were rejoicing in q
recent hope Of eternal life. An. many 9TH
crs exhibited market anxiety about their sal
vaton, AMI rereived with dhcIls spirit every
Suggestion made inr THAR benefit | cannot
bo,,in to partlcu!nrize. Suffice it to say that
since thu batllc I'll Seven Pines, have con-
versed with prDbahly Gce hunirsd, who, hav-
Ing passed through the recent bloody scenes
either unhurt or wounded, have told nle, with
different degrees Of emphasis, that they bad
resolved Co lead better life. They ascribed
their dcivcrdncc to the special providence Of
God, and felt obliged 10 rcquite linn with
love and obedience. / shall he disappointed
ii vcry many soldiers do not seek fellowship
with the caurches of Christ Immediately AZ
Ter their return hniie. Let PASTORS look out
for them. All these battIes, with their hair
breadth escapes and terrible sutieriDgs, have
produced sutiened state of mind which mar
monies well with our efforts to eransellze.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
LIST OF CASUALTIES

l ne lni5W ing Is tfie list vi hlucu Huh N'''fI-
Ell in tse Sth Regiment Louisiana Volunteers,
in the different battles of 9th, 29rh, and 20lh
August, and the l9t September, 1862:
Eriston, 9th August. Company \, Capt
G,lsman.-K Killed-Privato a Sharpe.
Wounded-Capt Gusman, slightly; Priya;e
j II Cummings, severely.
Manassas, August 10Th. Wounied-Pr-
vate John a S!bcrt, slightly.
Manassas. August 30th. Klled-Prirate
y A Hammer.
Wounded Z W Hooper; Corpo-
raj Sanf5l Gayle; Yrivates James Gonnc7s,
James Daily and Thos bennington, all Sc
verely.
Chantilly, Sept. lst. Wounded-Priva,es
NJ Dempsey, severely; John keeYer, slight
ly.
Bristow, 9th Aug4s1. Company p, Capt
Currine.- Killed Private X Ii Cough.
Wounded Privates y Boyd, slightly; T
Bender.
August 29th. Wounded Private L Nc
Cullum: ScrgcantH II Riva,, slightly.
Chuntilly, Sept. lSt. kilied--PrlEats NJ
Bremen.
Wounded-Prisate A. Echart.
Brstow, 9th AnguS1. Company G, Capt.
De Blanc.-W ou ndeI I-Privates { and lie
Blanc, severely.
August 29th. Wounded-S,lgeant II Mon
tagne, mortaly; Private Zimmerman. slight
ly.
Sept lst. u Wumndcd-Privates LIE Moss,
dangerously; Q J.mos, II Stanshury, slight
! ly.
Bristow, 27th August. Company d, Capt
Harney.- y.-Missing-Private p Munay.
August 2gth. Woundcd-Pryatr John
| Henry.
September lst. Wounded Private Qnig.
ley.
! Bristow, August 27th. Company E, Lieut.
Bryan in comluand.-Woundcd-Z Barehcld
j Hays.
August 29th Woundei-Private K Swift
September LIST. Wounded PriVatcs 6
Doyle, John Covington.
August 29rb. Company F, Capt Deje@n.-
| Wounded-Licut John Taylor, morialiy
since dead; Private J Sperwood severely.
August 30lh. Wounded-Prirates WIN
| RitLberg, r, p ,Itnn.l.
September ls,. Nomded-Priyat-s X De
Rosier, lnurtslly, snce dssd; leo Baskin, /
Dardean, VI T Posey.
Bristow, August -. Com,pany q. L'cu
Wren in cammand.--W Wouuded--Serg {,
| Murrell, Scrg't R A Smith, Pr;vates Z II Bur
nett and G W Walker.
Missing-Privates William Nc Neal, wound
ed; P Markey, wounded; G W Dailc', K
West, r Roderigus and S Markham.
August 90. Wounded-Ccrpl John Ian
| caster, Privntes Vim Lewis and Grounds.
Bristow, Aug. .. Company II, Captain
kaary commanding --killc'l-Privates Thos
| Deverduy ard John Long.
Woundc,l-Serg't l. D Hicks. PI!vates Jno
Galloway and John Rcuten.
August 90. Killeel-Private F. Wsd..
September !. Wounded-Privatcs T Payne
and c. G Watts.
Brictow, Aug p. Company l, Lieut. Slarkc
Jackson commanding Wounde1-Leuten-
ant Starke Jackson and 5 T. FlsnniFaI,.
August %. kilIad-Priyate NJ . Bryan.
September /. Killed-John Dean.
Wounded --Cnrp'l Chas Wohcr, privatcs a
Moseback and Thos Mccarthy.
Rristow, August u. Company h, Capt
st Martin commanding. oundr.' Lieut.
DutirI, Priyates f Burul and II Mckenny, The
latter left On the field.
August %. Wounded-Lirut B;r'lcSsl!l
and Private j Brand.
September |. Mssing-privatcs ihos Su'i-
ley and - Earncy.
RGBERT ). PERRY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17

An Irish recruiting sergeant, in New York,
met Henry Ward Boecher on Fulton street,
on Monday, the 29th ult., and urged him to
enlist in Corcoran's Legion. Beechcr asked
the sergeant if he intended to insult him.
He Replied negatively. Beecher then said,
" You know sir, do not want to enlist; you
are scnundrel for asking me to do So The
sergeant, who has card in the Herald
giving the details Of the affair, says that
Btccner rook particular care that he was IN
si;ie the back door before he expressed tho
w..rd scoundrel.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17

The REsELLioH IN CHH,.-Fhis rebellion
commenced Ia years agn, and has not yet
been Sul,dned. From the reports TO the Ameri-
can Board .lron.their missionaries in that coun'
try, ne learn that though the rebels have
lately renewed their energy, there is much
douht hanging over its furniture, both as
regards its ultimate success and its bearing
on the missionary efforts of tho Christian
world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17

The cliz4ns of Huntsville, Ala, lately hung
in cfizy Nr:h Davis, Jerry Clemens and Geo.
Lane, If ihst place.on account Of their Union
ism. Ian; is openly for Lincoln, and went of
.rith the retiring Yankees. Clemens and
DAVIS r-n All, 1t home, but it seems that the
people flh mo confidence in their fidelity to
The SnIItk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
llbbtsNi '-- '''''''
A1iutant Sth Louisiana Regiment.

ANOTHER CHECH--The commissioners "i
Harfnrd county, Md, received last week tiov.
Bradford's check Tor +: 900, as Hhrsord s share
Of the appropriation Of the Philadel Phla Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad Company,
as an addition to the bounty fund Of Hartford:
Cecil, and Baltimore counties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17

Arcrsr,. Oct. 5 A leEter received here
this morh.ng from John Forsyth, dated
BardstowE, KY. Sept, q, says be, Wicks and
others were taken prisoners by 8 scouting
party OF F F.,deralss and sent 10 Gen. Buell. at
Cave City, but subsequently, released on pa
role,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
!!,tI!'nono enquirer.
,f !YLEl,, WISE & ALLEGRE.
,.i.s, II MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1852.
SITUATION"

~, ,rsseu, "situation' Of the Yankees is
.,rtrrss,inv--defeate in the field, dis
.r-,; and divided at home, ilespiscd and
.,,.r:,ni srrosd with a bankrupt Treasury
liant upou 'ruaclme money )" the "situ-
,,,, ! sry,hns but encouraging.
:, t,,n. McClcilan'S 5 army an uneesiness eX-
;, =: ITO what uext"-siuce Gen. Stuart's
..,,,ysatls expedition sail around" the little
,<,,oleon.,' These expeditions Of Gen. Stu
:, s,,, heretofore preceded some important
,,.aent Of our army. Most frequently
;,,,t has been, as it were, the advance guard
;,,,ksnn 10 the rear of Mcclellan or Pope i
and could We sec the position of the
J.,;l, Hapolsou's" army at this time, we
.r..:a. probably und 1t in two great lines
..s H. the one confronting Lee, and the
,,cr .rcmbinslv awaiting Jackson.
VIA, t!.,. recent movement Of Gen. Stuart
u,v e,:l,ate We have no means Of ascertaiu'
-, II, .,.l.;,! not he surprised at any mo-
..,t 10 hti. III some extraordinary move.
.r,Di =; lis whhle army.
II kentucky, if credit is given to the Chat.
,ooa:a travellers dispatch, the "situation" is
80, :ore critical than in Maryland. If Bu-
has iast the half Of oo5 900 men he has GUS.
.,;,., defeat which will give the whole
>,>,r l.; tho Confederate forces.
~
,s,,. ir,m which he must soon stampede
r-,,ns sis thDle State ni rcnnessee IN lei
:aairc.eiaIe auihot.y.
"a i.i a. lhc finances oil the Confederate
,,,.srnu.ent sIte2t Our situation, the recent
,s:,sls,ion is expected TO restore it to q most
faithful condition, Already We are inform
.itnat large sums haya ecu funded in eigh,
::r csnt, boras; and from many sources We
mar Of lnsest1nents To be made prior to the
Is; January, 1863.
\: the Norsl,, a-ririt ii liberty and manly
courage seema resNins, which Indicates ar
-4I!y rupture and possibly a serious revolu
.iah. Public spirit may be too debsSed, anc
!c.irnsd in haItuai sub,nis ,ion to degrad
a:iyrai.r.,, t.. ir,Alud actual viulrnce to of
.lai u,t":"!t+t, hat the rev ring manhood
Il the i.oI.'., tk"ush not cuI-..neting II
.;,.,i r,s.,L4nce, nta9 yc' greatly retard tht
ira>ires u tue government. The election o
Hld>c orth would be positive advantage t
he cause oI the Confederate States. The en
t1lcs.:ement such result would give tn
:.lersl Administrator, would precipitate th
o9.Grsak. Every species o. outrage woul'
l. speedily applied "to crush ull The con
.r.atives; the bastile would sHal LII with 1t
i..i.,ns; military arrests Throughout the coun
~. would. in few Weeks, so c&asperate th
:.!aarity, that. self-prescrra1ion would com
pei $elt-defsnce, and open violence ensue.
We repeat, both our own and the Yanke
situation has much to encourage our peo
;r 10 await the events OF inter with cheer
tslnsss and Confidence. II verses muy come
K, ,ate Of war is always uncertain-bu
r,,.lerer the future may ciing tie past en-
c3arageS us to bear our ,e. erses with fortitud
,ll resolution; to decrease eur eXertions; t.
u init to any hardships, and devote every
:i>ry.c u The great cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17

AS the paor fellows died in an out CT the
way pitce, away from their regiments, it is
possible They will have no further obituary
than the above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17

From the Mobile Advertiser.
THE B4T'TLE Z OF FRIDAY IT CO.
R[NTH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
NINE ct rs CAPTURED FROM THE ENEMY.

,IsGE Gr:S CAPTURED SATURDAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-17
g.TTLE %. SUNDAY AT pocAH0STAS.

Til: nr.RrAT SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTED.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17
"on to Ph,lsaeIpa.a.n

The Mercury of the 10Th is anxious for q
movement towards the North;
Cannot jackson, or Hite, or Longstreet adj
vance on Philadelphia and draw Mcclellan
away to the defense of the North2 Cannot
Bragg fall on Mitchell, and crush Buell.
in detail or in force2 Can We not use
time and opportunity 10 terminate this war
by conquering satisfactory peace9 Wehave
large, disciplined and tried armies. Shall we
wais until the North raises three hundred
thousand more men and drills them 20 fight 2
Or shall they be used actively while we are
nearer a footing of equality in numbers 2"
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

REV. ISAAC G. MoNFoRT, Chaplain OF
the SIND RAILROAD regiment) has just returned
from home where he has been confined to his
room several weeks with severe illness. He
Informs us that the enthusiasm in the gallant
little Hoosier State is almost unparalleled
5000 moro volunteers having already offered
their services than the quota called for. The
18th now incamped at Richmond is full, and
200 more are here ready to connect themselves
with some other regiment; and the s1st is al
most ready to be organized. Wen done for
Indiana
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

The communication signed G. B. g., clipped
from Chicago exchange, reminds US Of the
important part the blacks performed during
the Revolutionary war. They have seen no
conclusive argument in favor of the raising Of
negro Regiments by the Administration, to
help wage the war. If the blacks can be used
rs teamsters, as the builders of fortiAeatiens
and diggers Of intrenchments, as saving the
muscle and lessening the fatigue of the brave
soldier for the Union, of course no one Will
pbjectto il il they are 50 employed.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

LET every portion of Kentucky emulate our
patriotism, our determination, and our willing
ness to make every sacrifice for our State and
Government and soon not one invading foot
will dare pollute our sacred soil I; and those in
our midst who sympathize with the rebellion
will have either to fly beyond the borders of
our State or be brought in subsection to the
laws. We also feel that the time has come
for action. We expect and demand that the
State and Federal Government shall exercise
all its power at once, believing that humanity
as well as patriotism demand the most ener-
getic measures. With these, we are confident
that speedy and certain victory awaits our
eforts.-Sandg Valley Ky Advocate
These are words that burn with the true
fires of patriotism. They are glorious words.
They are words ftly spoken for the honor of
Kentucky, and they are not usad to cover
empty Boosting. They give promise of sub
stantive energy and of determination to up
root all the tares that have choaked the ripen-
ing harvest of our country's fame Huzza
for the noble mountain boys of Kentucky
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

IT IS not impossible that there is something
in the report which our correspondent at
Memphis telegraphed few days since, of the
arrival of several iron-clad gunboats at Mo
bile, from Europe, for the rebels. He revives
the report, tracing the origin of it to the Mo-
bile Register, and adding that it is fully credi-
ted at Memphis. Numerous newspapers have
INDUCED IN considerable humor over the re.
port; we trust they will net have occasion to
laugh cut of the other corner Of their mouths.
The arrest of Mr.. IsHAM, the sensation cor
respondent referred to in the above paragraph
by a military order from Major General
GRANT, furnishes him melancholy q occasion
to laugh out of the other corner of his mouth =
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17
q. HAMMOND, A. A. Gen.
An Appeal in Behalf of the Prosecuted
Color ed Citizens OF the Free states.

An Appeal fn Behalf of the Prosecuted
Color ed Citizens OF the Free states.
On the evening Of the 10th inst, in New
York city, large and attentive congregation
was assembled in Shiloh Presbyterian Church,
Prince street, to hear an appeal in behalf of
the prosecuted colored citizens of the free
States, by the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet,
pastor Of the church.
In reference to the character of his people,
he said:
We do not claim for ourselves perfection,
yet l affirm, and am sustained by statistics,
that we are as industrious, and as sober, and as
proyident as the corresponding classes of our
white fellow-citizens. The most Of our people
belong TO the lsboring classes, and it is seen
by our school reports that we have larger
number of children in the public schools OF
this city than the same class have among the
whites. 1t is proverbial that We have but few
beggars among US, and we have fewer persons
of our race supported by public charity, in
proportion to our number, than any other
class of people. Driven, as we have been, BY
the power of caste and negro hate from nearly
every lucrative employment, yet we live COM
fortably and respectfully. With our scanty
earnings We support our churches and institu-
tions of benevolence.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

Dr. EDISON B. OLDs, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Twelfth District of
Ohio, denounces Judge Ranney as an aboli-
tionists fer having said in speech: any
opinion is now, as it always has been, that as
long as there is man in arms against the
laws, that man must be put down by arms.
This language is considered evidence Of alb
olitionism." If the Doctors political diagno-
sis is to be credited then Tennessee .swarms
with abolitionists.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

THERE is said to have been very affect
ing scene on the James river, when the three
thousand rebel prisoners were released and
stood in the presence Of their friends. The
rebel officers were uproarious. The negroes
are said to have been exceedingly lively, and
the congratulations between the chivalry and
the blacks, particularly the "mammas," was
touching in the extreme.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

SHINPLAsTERIEe.- Individual has Just
as much right to issue shinplasters as another.
Consequently, when restaurant keeper offers
you shinplasters, refuse them, but sit down, if
you like, and write a shinplaster of your own,
and hand it in for payment. A man in a
neighboring city did this 3 few days ago. He
bought forty-three cents worth Of lunch at a
restaurant where he had been bored with
shinplasters, and after eating went to the desk
and wrote on his card:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17
The Premises VIII be Uheerfully
Shown to Ladies.

The tieksh will sell rapidly. Those purchasing ear.
Hest win have the choice in numbers
TICKETS can be had Of Yeung Bro Main at under
HALL of Jno H. wagger sr, Second street,
opposite Court Square; OF James Talmadge Freight
Agent Dc. 4 0. Railroad; ofCoroana weyhe, Exchange
Building; or of me, on the premises.
Soldiers and oraeers get them Of Capt. Davis
Commissary Stores Front Row, or at the Governments
Ice Houses, in the Navy Yard, Of Col. r. Fowler.
For any further information apply to me, asa y
JOHN GAGER,
Corner Alabama aAd Market streets.
anA1-SW On the premises,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

THE notorious DR.. Edison B. Olds, the butter
nut candidate for Congress in the Twelfth Con-
gressional District of Ohio, made reasonable
speech the other day. Toavoid the conse-
quences of his treason, he told his hearers that
he was but talking in his sleep. The old
scoundrel deserves to be hung in his sleep.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

The taking of Galsstin, Tenn, By Morgan,
looks as though he Intended 70 possess the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. We pre-
sumo the authorizes will see to it that he is not
successful in an attempt to interrupt commu-
nieation between the two cities.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-17

LET each young man ask himself: "Am I
deal, am I lame, am blind, am I coward p
and if the answer be in the negative, then GO
at once and volunteer.