davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

rhas me whole town was 20 be utterly destroyed
AID every soul iR t butcherea-
Through She iuterp0sitiOn and negotiations
Of Mr r S. Stevens aud others, between hity
and Sixty persons, who were in the Eidridge
hosse. we're saved. They were marched cut IN
der .n csc3rt and protected during the t8ru5le
acsues that Wers traaspiling. Among thoss IN
This list we have hesTd the names Of Ba5cocE,
II eTtor, Lvdmon, Allen and lady, Dr. Bancroft
sud lsrgs number OF ladies.
Gov. z sbinson's house was saved by squad
of the l2h Kansas regiment, who were on mo
north bank of tbe river, and who tired gpou
thrn whenever they approached the house.
We have the following additional names as
sr7rug the killed at Lawrence: Asssrs New
hall. Range Brothers, SaTyssnt L0smis, Lowe,
hired man OF Gen. C0llsmore, SON Of John
Ssa-r. and AlbacE
We learn from Mr. Squires express agent Of
.he Fort Scott stage line who arrived lsst ever
ing, tbGt sae tr0ap5 that went from Aubrey and
Kansas City under Capt Coleman sBd Major
PL-n1. met O1autrsll's band at Brooklyn City,
and. in connection with Lanes forces, they
kent m 2 running fight all day OF Friday,
q taatTslj rstTeatiug in the direction Of Ottawa,
,nes and Stanton, striking from there howard
Pscia. Troops and citizens fr7m P2ois net
slsm Cns mile asd bait from the town, so0ut
b4lf-past niuo clock 81 night Of the same day.
a considerable sbirmish took place. Qusn-
-5sI Is reported to have lost, during the days
fzhting, tEantv-fcur killed and one prisoner.
From thenca tha gusIilas struck up by Mass
vile sHd passed Eve miles east Of Walnut Grove
aud four miles south OF Sqairesvle, where they
eucam1ed Tor tue night, They ieftzabout day
Hrht At about the same TINA five hundred
tToo0s and citizens started in pursuit. Troops
from 0atas aGd Independence were also com
iur up. The cisizens of the entire surrounding
country were joining our forces and following
tre ma-0u5ers. Our forces now engaged ia the
immediate pursuit, number about one th0u-
sand two huajrad.
A package containing SO 600 in Creanbacl,s,
aud another Of $4,000 were picked mp by our
troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15


From the Richmond Whlgl
The late Europesn news represents thst
France and England have sent 60 the Emperor
Of Russia joint nOie strictly pacific in It's lone.
The necessity Of bringing to a peaceful issue
the complications now existing in reference 10
Poland IS doubtless felt by Napoleon in view of
the early eonsummRtiOn Of his Mexican enter
prise, UndIsturbed by sDy hostile in.orterence
on the part Of the United States HIS interest
in this matter is, Of course, paramount ia that
leit in the Polish question, which aff cts him
only in common with this 0iher Leading powers
of Europe. wsT which would array Franea
and England against Russia and the Uaitad
States would, in all probability, necessitste
the abandonment Of his Mexican enterprise by
the EmpeFoEs-- The Efforts of the nth
IN such conflict would be directed to ths
restoration Of JuaTez and bis followers to the
Government OF that country, and the annexation
the CanBdas, The attainment of ihe EmpeTor's
object in Poland would ill-requite him for ths
loss of Mexico, and the presumption is that he
will not press the Polish complications 10 the
war point. The Lsndon Post OF the 81 of An.
gust speaks of report that several cabinet
meetings, heldst Washington on the French
Mexican question, resulted in a determination TO
demand Of France the abandonment Of the
monsIcbicalEeheme IN Mexico. The Post re-
marks that il is not at al improbable that serious
complications may arise from this question We
take il, however that the Emperor win avoid
any such result By peaceful settlement Of the
Polish difficulty; for it is only in the event Of
war with Russia that any interference on the
part of the North with Mexico need be appre-
hsnded.
Our affairs viii probably reach crisis upon
the settlement Of the Polish question. Rnssis,
encouraged by the assurances of Northern sup
port, given, as is surmised, and doubtless cor
rectly, by Clay, the American Minister at s..
Petersburg, has become more bold and unyield-
ing, snd may, under the in6uenea Of this en-
couTagemsnt, refuse any CONCESSIONS to Poland
ia defeFenee to the joint demsud Of Engisnd
and France The last noie Of these Powers,
so fer as its character has transpned, is con-
fined 10 a general expression OF bops THAT
Rassis would conceds the privileges set forth
ia the first Joint note as The basis of settlement
No ultimstum has been presented by ihe joint
powers, and none will be, we sTe satisfied ioI,
after all, their relations 70 this Polish question
are not Of mat intimate character thaE would
demand of them the enforcement of their policy
at a risk of war. The worst issue Of this qaes-
ton will involve no immediate loss 90 them.
Tie main object OF their interference is to
assuage the revolutionary spirit in Poland, and
obvisae the periodical optbTeaks, 50 dangerous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

The Memphis Argus gives the following &c.
count Of s Gun csptursd at Vickshurg
In the year 1863, IN La Belle France, itfrst
came into existepcs. It was crhiste, ed with the
royal Crowa ard Cypher Of tbs Kiugdom His
an iron gun, ifs make antique, looking ike old
time cannon, moulded when the world was not
as Old by centuries as now. Its calibre i5 that of
36-pounder
On the 2jsh day Of April, in the year of grace
I777 Lafayette landed in Charleston, with him
landed the gun, cast in sunny France, aud bear
ing ths imprint of royalty which in future wss
TO open its iron threat, and below out, down
with Kings and tyranny, and up with the star
of free people and a fTee government. Al
through ths war OF the Revolution. its voice re-.
sounded with those OF our fathers in theiJ shonts
OF battle and of. victory. At the close OF the
Revolutionary war il was taken to New Orleans
aad kept there until The second war with Great
Britain, when it took an sctvs part under Gen
jackson ia the great battle of New Orlesus, and
helped 70 shout for victory thera Tor freedom,
and shrek delsst into the ears OF Plclonham
1t rested until the commencement of The Tex
an war when it was carried by q regiment OF
volunteers from New OrIesns TO assist Die Tex
ans in gainiPg tn' II Independence from Mexico
In March 1886, it was present and tocB part 10
the bloody siege aud fight Of Alsino and would
have heard, lad it ears the deagb of the brave
DhHlu LIOchotts JaIUe DJWaes aliH 3. most OF
kindred spirits, whose blood was freely offered
uU for thei5 c0unry's Cause, and Ehom fame has
crowned with never-isdiBg glory. The Alamo
fell, but not until ali her defenders had suffered
martyrs deaths a. the hands Of cruel aud treGch-
erous Me1icsns. The only souls left out OF
the ono hundred and thiry-six to toll the tale
Of its slaughter was Mrs. Dickinson and a
negro
Our guns were captured there aud taken by
the conq quoroTs to the city Of Mexico.
In I847, when Gen. Scott entered the City Of
Mexico, he espied the old gun smong the
trophies of war in the capitsl OF the Moutezu-
mas. aud caused it to be removed TO the city of
New Orleans, where il remained until the be-
ginning of tho present rebellion, when it was
put into the celebrated Washington battery and
carried to Vicl-sburg and used agaiust the
United States for whom it had done service for
thrse-quarters of a century. On the 4th Of
July, when Vichsbarg, the great stronghold Of
Mississippi, fell, TINS gun was noticed by Gen
Grant, and being invested with 60 many ami
sRch old associations, was sent by him 10 Wash
ington, passing by our city yesterday, ON the
Chancellor 1t viii occupy a prominent place
in the capital, and from its War-worn appear
ance, its lock Of antiquity and singular history
will be accounted one of the greatest of trophies
as well as curiosities Of the present sgo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

Ez,rnet Of sEinuI-s Of rhe Convention o.
---- INN --r---- - ---------- ---------

ths GHin Brrlnad ErcahyHeriuu Church.
Pursuant 20 call, soavention cf minister's and elders
Cumberland Presbyterilu church 10 -aa lstr oc tlr
Ala, Se ptsmber 5h 1855. 90 0ociocE a. q
Sermon by the Rev. John F Campael of tls n|isl
vide presoy terry from Ezelsi latu clapisr alh ana
-th verses
Rev ]. n Cov.aH was elected shat-a.u, ana Rev. $.
Howard clerk
Fonr,seE ministers ali twelve elders usrs 1ss.a.
rsprssentiHg ten pEssoyteTiss
The reports Of the several ministers on The s.az u
religion IN ther ls-ds Of LABOR gave upon TIE whole
encouraging view Of ts reg gious Hf0sats Of our czr-
oLes ami suffering country.
central COMMITTEES -ppaiutei. with power l1 a-
point aud commission travelling agents 70 solicit means
purchase bib tracts, l mn boaEs religious aru=i
etc BE- forwarded TO chapizns ana mis-i5r. e.
% tle array, auu 70 perform al other duiies
ls success af our Missionary 0parsfi1us the arrav
Rev. john r. Campbell Rev. s. 81 C9lrau lii + der
John R0bils1u. iocafed at Marion. Ala conn 81 tls
above central conmitse.
An executive COMMITTEES wa aiso appointed. 10 -s.s
lasaul. cuutFsct fof printing ala editing re -iuas r
per- for She use uf the army and country
Rev. J. a. p. Roach, ol Selma Ala s. cli-r,-e e
tbe above committee
The e1luIistee GA convention, Rev s. "a Nsr5e
chairman, Submitted che olloHiuEs
Whereas. The war between tha United and D-fsa
crate states rendered lt Impossible ior the eraaer ~
uoa Of The Su oEand PrssaYtsEiau elurch to meet fa
general assembly sud.
Wlsrsaa the obuFra is suffering for want n 3 b1ar
of union aud corr-spsnencs, ana Tor want Of bar .e
devise the oszi uuder existing 1scu1nsia1ee- r.
rrou0ss ths interests Of the church and the Story -
tfad tharsf1Fe- gour COMMITTEES reo1ruunead--
lfHi' tAat = e1iiiel - sali-t. = Meet l Selma
Alabama ou che lst fhursday 30 Mlys ls6i. al Il
clock A. ~.
Rssoirc& That lie sounci' be- composed of As n.eor
ministers snd ruling elders uszY be 9reseat ra tr
s ministers and eidsra be iurisd to aiteud ita .l
strue1us tbsr resp ctiFu 5rssbFtsgtss Ia -sf r-
The 0ast means Of proaotiug Tie iuisros-s of he
church.
The nssins was nost pleasant ana asrrorio-s rr
shaksn ga ie confidence Of t1s Ultimate sussss oF VS.
C7afs4ersie cause ths establ alusnl Of better 20
srulasut SD pursr ch1rct
JOHN r. CAMFHELE
s. "a. EGvaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

Ga the back OF this pBpsr was indOrssd the
following, in Mr.. TurHey'5 hand Writing;
"Augusi-Mr. Soule moved thar we resist by
all paTiamentafY means the passage Of the bill :
and the vote staad as follows: For fha iuoti0n
were, MessTs. Davis, TurneY, S0uls, Moron, Yu-
lss-5; against il we're Messrs BsrnUel, But.
sr Mason, Hunter, AEohison--j. Lost by se
vote"
The resder familiar with tee debates Of that
day viii recall the circumstances under which
the above pledge Was probably made. The
Southern lsadeTs, IS % veil known, were 0p-
posed 10 tho admission Of California as @ FREQ
State, contending that It would break the bsl-
ance of power, which hal been SO carefully
maintsined in keeping the number of free aui
slave States equal. and thus eudangeT the rights
of the South. It became apparent, however.
hat California could not be kept out Of the
Union, ana that 1t must como in es a free State
An eA5rt WHs made by the amendment OF
Senator FoOte, Of Mississippi, ts Tx the
Southern boundary OF that State en- The
line Of $50 30', with tbs intention of or
ganiziHg the Territory Of Colorado south of
that line, and subsequently bringing this
in a slave Stste. Tho above secret agreement
shows how clearly the le2diUg SoUth8n men
saw that freedom was getting the advantage
how desperately they were prepsriDg TO resist
As is well known, they utterly failed We
should say that Mr F0ole was willing the State
shOu,d be admitted with the boundaries she pre-
sented and the division made aflsTwaTd. Mr.
Davis opposed this, and advocated the division
before the admission, contending lhst after sd-
mission the whole Territory would come under
the operation Of the Wimot prOyiso. Il viii be
seen that Foote's name is not appended TO the
above. This secret agreement is nov doubtless
brought to light for the first time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
ROWLAND SPRIN GS
F0H SALE.

~v-HE prePsnt owner having business demanding All
vrbcie suL personal stten iOni has concluded 20 sel
-. sirhe t-o1lrIy lt Will be found ju D The place
sr refrg-es nd can accommodate sL fanlies 10 seps
- buiid.nqs The place is 10 vel known that de-
Fgr bofe Il Il s uusqualed g. there is large tract
OF land belnuving ~ tls place. c-Pabls Of ralslng a
lbsf may be waalsd sew negro .sra ior liy ne
4roes al4o q large new bara.
porsons wishing io purchase can come and look o.
TIE property or addreas the uEdaTsigaed 90 Eloaah
- VII 4. QUlHBY,
A MrrnEEEI i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
Good work on rhe silver.

rom lle -AaalbAN Argus Sept 81
ID cur last issue We mentioned that The
sfe-uor Emerald, while on her lsst.trip, between
tbis cirv and Vicksburg, bad been fred into by
Fuuriliss at Gaines lauding. We have this
msnBg to record tive moro attacks on other
boats.
One day last week the elegant cleaner Planet
C-ut II A. Fisher, left this port for VicksbTg
We Yesterday received intelligence that at some
Cont below Napoleon, the precise lCcstiCu
could net he 2 ven by Our informant she re-
ceIve6 q voiey Of musketgy from guerillas, OF
bush vi scEer7. concealed on the Arkansas sh0ys.
" lhOas stopping 70 ascertain the extent Of the
damage, eXIa steam was brought into requisi-
ton and the boat was soon beyond the range Of
the fire. Subsequent examination revealed, that
although none of the passengers or crew were
Injured five horses on the lower deck had been
h. eli 1v the voiley.
II viii be remembered that the packet Allan
tic commanded by Capt Harry McD0Ugai, left
Obi paft some time since for New Orleans. We
lean by tie 5ul.aua, which arrived yester-
day Afternoon thas while passing Morgan's
bead, below Ficssburp. she Was Esed into from
the Louisiana aE1rs Eighteen balls penetrated
her Ro.ks, cauaing mucn excitement among
her passengers and Wounding Gne Of them, a
lady. whose name ws have not learned. The
gueriiaB were reported 10 be twenty in number
Tho Atlantic reached New Oilasns without any
further mOies.ati0n, and was announced %
icavs for This city and Louisville on the 5lst
u.lm1
The Emerald, whose III luck al Gaines land
ing has already been narrated ia lhe ATgEs, ar
rived from below yesterday. From her officers
We learn that no one was killed during the at
tack, ~ a. frs. reported Oas man, however,
received a shot which passed clear through ms
body. II Is feared hs cannot. recover. Two
others were also wounded, but their injuries are
u- q 70 serious character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
PRO BONO PUBLTCO.'' -
PEOPLES TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATE,
COloBeI E. 2. Watkins.
FOR REPzEsESrATIvEs,


WE have purehszsd the eutire interest 0i NJ ".
~ HUrFgBE.ON lu the aIal II r N Parus g. Co.,
ra-id have Ess0cated G " kr1lhIs our t3fmer 50
ruats1l y n us ID tbs room OF n W. Hu hesons who
~ retired from said hrua-
Tie Auction and Commission huHineas vii, ~ here
-ofsrs ts c0nduG ed under the sud atJls 0t X
Ii PARKS g. CO., at cur well kn0un houses On
whistle street.
TbsnLf.l Tor past faTorE we hrpe by c.ose eppuca-
-Io- 10 rusaest and constant attention lie interests
f our pstrsaE merit u0t lrly l0utuualcs, brt A.
increased share lf ,lu liberal patronage heral0fors be-
1i0yFeG- - y fAEsh-t
a. BRA MULLER
Ia " KNIGHT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
ImperiaHi irsn Eurape.

By the arrival Of the steamship City Of New
York, sc have European sdvieas Of TIE 27h
uidmo
4 QassHst0wn writer states shat powerful
lehsl iIgu ram lztelY built IN Liverpool bad uat
% sea. Notwithstanding & be fact lhat amemoIisi
had been forwarded 20 the Government I'm Lon.
don asking for her detention under the foreign
enlistment act.
The Herald has The following extracts regard
ing our priYstsers:
From the London Post. Aug %.
The figsts Atlanta. from the Couhdersfs
States has arriTsd a. Brest 10 repair damages.
From the Liverpool Post Aug a5
One oE Two iiemssof maritime nswa. ,gHicli
wear rather doubtful sspect. VIII Do fosnd iu
this morning teiegraTns. a Confsderato frir-
ate is baing repaired in the Imperial dock as
Brsst. and several vessels "a the stocks iu
French vardl, built en- the Alabama ra7asl. e-s
said 30 be for he Southern States
Ia cur article announcing ths arrival af th8
Alabama at Brest, ,hs Pans corssp sp0udeni of
The London Herald says.
There is no reason why Conisierata ma-r-
5l-war should nos enjoy the same privileges ir
neutral ports as the Federal navy
Political msn Of al parties here consider thst
the establishment OF the pew state of tbisqs n
Mexico renders the formation Of an slisncr
necessity, and there is nothing surprising iu the
report that negotiations should be- gong ln with
view 70 bring about ihst gTsat result
The Rsisi Iron Rams az Liosg0oi.
From The London News, August 1s
It viii be sseu from the memorial 60. r,,-i rrsl7
which appears iu ana, her col lsn rhat ttsr- --.
be svs that the builders Of Che AiE1arrs le-4-5
oy the declaration of the legal rerres-1-I 81 ~
crown that the building OF that vessel was - afr
zFEnst ihs laws sl ths couutrf are shout 70 I-lI-r
Two powerful IRON olal plated rams fo prov uuan tl
comHsree o. the United States 10 viii Be- a fiserres 10
The country ad 20 fhs al rla tratiou Of oar laws FL tss
vessels arr allowed 70 leave ihe Hsrsev % anns--s
however that here no tins o-ba LOSS as ems of rat
said 20 1a on taa pout ol selling to-1norrou Tbs
dairy 1t tne ttoFerunsut lu such e ulfu s &C.
Is urgent If tlers IL, a. tis ua11ris.'sIs etlrn
good ground 90 suspect the character aEd de-tiniar
1t rhtse vessels their departure Ought fo ha
arrested. II need be. by telegraph and rFithout b
moments unnecessary delay, uufI the chr-raa
lgsilst them have been fully Investigated rhs7a was
edged failure 1f justice iu Che ts Ali
bsTlar through FFGut Of proper vigilance anu pr1rri-
ud-i but after The strong caralions of GoFera-
NJ 20 the iaE ui The case sud t1e- decide ac-ian
WITH regard 20 the Alexandra wa are entitled ta ar
s1us hgr no such Feu.issleas he 1nni.-at11 OH
laws, well the dischirg5 1f oul duty
toward uisndiy power, viii be- aii-wed O. oeear.
sEEll-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

SEALING MAX F0R FRUIT CANs.-Take
rosln eishi onueesi gum sheilsc, two ounces
DeeswnZ Gus hal ounce; and 1t Fou desire TO
have it eoioTsd, Eugiish varInili0n, one and a
half ounces. Net Zoe yosia and STR ia the YER
inIlli0u ii used. Then add the shsllae slowly,
altergvsIi tho heaswsx This gsill make quite a
quantity, and needs only 10 be melted 20 be
ready for use at any time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

to Tho peace of Europe, which that spirit
leads TO-
We feel every assurance that iha Emperor
will lose no time, upon the ssttlenlanJ Of this
Polish officially, u carrying cut whatever pol.
cy be c0ntempatas with reference 70 us. BE
wa not long leave hmsolf exposed % the siuis-
tef designs Of the North, bzi viii plzes Mexico
unsR a ETm footing by conelading witb-us some
alliaucs fhAt viii guarantee its security against
Northern Interference. The ehly obstacle ia
Tho way Of su immediate alliauce Of this char
setter is. doubtless, This Polish question. The
set5lem mt Of that needs peculiar care sud
nice diplOmany. Is psscsa5ls adjustment. is
An indispensable condition Of intslleTencs in
oB5 affairs, AMI there can BE- little dsubt that
Clay is throwing every Obstaela in his power in
Inc way Of sach an adjustment. We deaf know
what etiect the settlement Of th8 Polish ques-
lion may have up0p English policy in raFsrd
20 us We have, as we have repeatedly said,
little hope Of any favorable movement on her
part; but it may be lhat a Dsacesbis adjust.
neut Of the Polish complications, through the
J3int auspices OF hoTssh and France, would iu-
dues ner, under a Een5s- Of security fram
European complications, to unite with NaD0isJn
IN recognizing as. There is no douot that ap-
prshsnsiOns Of war with Russia has had
It's effect IN inducing the Observance on her part
OF d neutral policy with reference TO affairs
on bdls c0hAueut. Ln8 gf00udS tJf 8uEh appg6-
5ansiOn being renewed. shs may possibly unto
with the Emperor. Bus Of that We have little
OF no hope.
In connection with the probable future action
Of the Emperor Napoleon ia respect TO Us, we
may mention that the Pope, either through his
influence OF that of Interested parties IN this
country, is warmly enlisted in ouT cause. HIS
letter 20 Archbishop Hughes was intended ss a
robuke because Of his past course, and il IS
STRONGLY s8rmised that as was grsyelY csu-
aured by his holiness in e private note. TIE
Pops's pub letter Is understood 70 have
been written with a visw to influence she
Catholic population at the North, and va
bsvs no doubt it has had sslutzly effect. That
he French Emp roT hsd sons agency ia this
movement there is every rossOR 20 believe, and
that the Catholic hierarchy At the North are
sXeTting themselves in bshelf Of psscs, in con-
fOrmity with the wish Of the Pope, we have
some good foundation Of assurance. The course
Of Archbishop hughes mas been disapprovsd Of
by the Catholic pEelates throughout thacouutrY,
and this tact, it Is minated reached the ears
Of the POps. His rsceDtion BY the Emperor on
the occasion OF his official VISIT 10 uIge upon
him policy of neutrality, was not, as ws
lesrB favorable On the contrary, it is under
stood to have been OF o character which promised
little hope of success.
80 TAR as we can learn, ths prospects OF some
iavorahle action IN respect 20 Us on The part OF
he Emperor upon the adjustment Of the Polish
difficulty, aFs cheering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
N ths Memphis Bailsaa. ss5i.

say -1-a-1----f 1-i'--
The steamboat Pike. from Davsliis birr ~ s-rsy7
~ our laldla8 fIqa pssssugers we earn ihaf evarg
iLls vas progressing hneY u shat part cf tdezsar
% stirring events Ulr troops a1e 90 d1e sllrts
reelunoIierus force had gone to Lakes nlg some dis
tance above DuFalls buff.
Ehsru Nas sllsi rebel fores a. that piscs who made
snow Of resistance, but ttsy were Quickly di.-
persea By trOep Ths rebels lost several ki'lsa
and wounded; loss on side. 4 con-
sii- rabie forca were seat from lrvs
sluG last NhursiAy, ths s7lh ulilmo nfica f.f
sueessdea in capturing iro7nsfic. after 5rsf 7.
she oouuty seal Of Prrs 1nfF, and 1atsd a6aut
thirty lss northwest oi Clrald0n aud ..91ii. iitr.
two miles northeast Of Lille Rock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15

~ g. sIMss, COMMISSION MERCHANT and
dealer n al kinds 0l Cluutry lr0lucs, hss fs-
moved tsEae his la-g store in The Norcr=ss building
- burned 20 be stOre la.ey occupied by Ripley
,slsld Crockery merchants, " hitehau sTset, two
,,-s roal lev ug's b zldRHre srCre Were be v BE-
- ,py to see d sezye al ~ hia ieuas and csi1neu
SR SALE large and vel Assorted stock q
l. 80 - ~, u q Sims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
August 9, 1863.

- On Saturday LAST, Track m3stsr Buck
halter passing ol Tho road between Poeotaligo
and Green Pond discovered a wirs attached to
the Charleston and Savannah telegraph line, aBd
leading into the woods, followed it until he
csm1 IN sight OF a number of Ysnkees about 200
yards from the rosd, having telegraph instlu-
msnt at work He Immediately returned 10
Pocolaligo ana gave information 10 Col Stokes,
who senJ a squad OF cavalry ia pursuit of them
The Yankees, taxing their iustrumsnL with them,
aal toward Port Royal ferry, dropping two bags
OF fms wire, 10 iheir hiFha They were 10
sigh, IS night came on and hoAy pursued At last
accounB-SasaaHah RsppbiicaH, l3th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-15
TAO8. Z. FISEER & co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. = Reachtree Ast-s "A Atlanta, Ga.
-r0ERSONAL attention given 20 he. purchase and
~ ii al Kinds OF AhkDHANDiZE, and tbsl
.--stnout el money Gsit0n o. kea Ezists.
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