davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

From the Columbus CGE Enquirer
We copy some English statistic. and speoulslions as
to the consumption and pee Of cotton. which
i,snd the att ntion Of planters. To mind they
constitute a strong argument in favor Of even a Less
crop hn the recent act Of the Gsorgia Legislature
thorzss Il viii be seen that the coDsUmp ion had fall.
of 6500 bales per week (usua consumption about
IS 000 and that there 100000 bales If al on
hand appears, then, tnat the Ggish manufacturers
have far accommodated their business 10 he stale Of
things brought by war, that they count ge-
ting vey well without cargOes Of cotton from this
country for six months or ongec The exhaustion of
their stock, ike Lineons suppression Of the rebellion,
appears 30 be postponed from time to time. unii we
cannot now appreciate that we are any nearer TO it than
we were twelve months ago.
Now. Il the great masufaetures Of the world have
been able to stand the cutng down of their Op rsOns
TO g. 90 bales per week and there is still nc great de
nand for their goods, dspate the reasonable
ness of their expectation that when the SOutern ports
opened and even one fun crop Of our cotton is
thus liberated there will be very great decline in
prices The truth is people couatng too con
hden7 high prices for cotton when the IS over
Il they make only one-hird Of crop this yesr they
will have four or i've millions Of os IS on nand next
winter Where is the demand for cotton goods to come
from absorb Is year what this large amount Of
the material viii yieldf The manufacturers assert
sud they pracea y prove by reducing the stock
below 300 900 bass that there il great demand E01
when ali other ports but open o them.
The increased demand, then. must come principally
from the Confederate SRtes at least for all except the
finer descriptions Of cotton fsbricR Can We count on
as1v such mand from these Stafes7 VIII we indeed,
bs in financial condition that VIII authorize such de-
mandf Owing the scarcity Of wcoen goods, cotton
more -uetai USE AtAy-b 10 Aost thal
sI and We NAV SAFELY assert that our own manufee.
tories have supplied people with at least their GUS
tomary amount Of eoaf cotton clothes The demand
here must therefore be eonnned chiefly to priuts
and the fner descriptions Of cotton goods and it
0uirss no figuring show hat this demenf wi fall far
aort Of the absorption Of the great stock Of cotton that
will then leave our porte.
This estimate made upon the hypothesis hat the
war closes This year. finding only cotton crop
on hand but the aspect seems to be that the o9eninr
Of our ports 8il unlock 70 the world two crops
mare.
Ihis view Of the guest N presents to planters
veu The warehouses OF the citizens and the sheds OF
the planters already too fr Of it. while grain Of an
h kinds il scarce aad high They may destroy .heir
plsniing business fol- years after the BY raising
more ectOn newi but b raising Joo6 they will supply
present. great demand hol up the hands OF their gov
eTnment and their armies ia the progressing conflict and
lay the basis Of both independence aad prosperity
future,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
RICHMOND Y


JANBARY 10Th, 1868 5
TEFHE f5ilowing officers and have been day eE
Il ch2rCsd acd are hereby so declared
1t All officers AID men captured IN Kentucky Ten
uessee AlabaHaa hlIs,isipi Georgia. Florida and
south Carolina mp 70 Decem Der 10th, 1852
ID All oeHcsrs and captured in Missouri ken
f,s v New Mexico. Arizons Arkansas and Louisiana
IN to January lsts le6A
a n se two foregoing sections apply not only % eif-
cars aud % en- Of the COafsdsiate service but aleO to al
ons can tured IN hostile array against the
United States whatever may have been the eh iracter
of the military -galzst ons to which tEev we're at
tssbed anf aa-ever may have been The terms OF the
srolss eivsl BY them. ii they ii Feas Al prisons
fbev are t. e Immediately released AMI delivered 10
the Coufeders-e suthoiities.
Ali All sersoas who have bsen cap ursd on The sea
or sc0ast Of TIE Conederats or Uui ed states, up 10
December l0th 1852 II sDy such ars Ia Fedora pris-
oBs they be E me0iately released and delivered
20 The Co1f4ders authorities
Sta. All Conf derats cthcers and mn who have been
dslysrsd al City Peint Up 70 January 6td, 1858
9th Al Confederate officers and men who have been
delivered 81 Viekt burg up 20 December I'D 1882 and
Including ssd date.
7th. All psroIed Confederate officers and re-
eepted fr az vieksburg up 10 December 2sd ls62 and
fIc.uding said date.
6th An Conf sdersto officers and men captured AID
paro "a 20 Frederick burg Va, in December, 1862.
q'h All Ccnfedersta officers and men csptuTed aud
paroed at t3zld-boro' y. c., IN December, 1862
10th. other miscellaneous and minor exchanges Ct
which the appropriate Cfieers Il be duly informed
NOTE E-Au Confederate officers and men who had
been sptar ID Virginia Maryland, before the first
men who at any tins hld been De ivered at A kens
Landing were declared to be exchanged b. former
votiee 10 g ROBERT OULD,
ssai-6s gent OF Exchange
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
Cheering Prospects.

From the Selma Reporter
At the very moment, it seems when victory would
have been most encouraging to enemy be has been
defeated There iE not the least shadow OF doubt in
mind that the triumph Of our arms at fredericksburg
was in al respects the most crashing blow that has
that at Murffeesboro scarcely lesg So Tie eonsss
quence is that the Yankee papers are filed with the
angs Of grief and groans OF despair Of the very
who were but few weeks ago, pc feey confident that
the Southern people woCld, by this time be willing for
peace upon almost any terms. Bat they have not only
the battles Of Fredericksburg and Murireesboro' TO
weep over, but also their rspulse at Vcksburg and
thorough discontinue Of their plans STONED by the
snecs ssful raids Of Van Dorm, Morgan aud Forrest
The truth is their series Of riumphs has well nigh
broken the bone Of the dynasty 10 this eoer
ron VS. cannot see for the life If how It is ongTo
survive such disastrous and dzgr cefal defeats II the
ruqleadeIs ai Washington are not utterly blind, they
must see thai the tins Is RAPIDLY appFoaehng when
their decmated armies viii have 70 be strengt thsned
itb new recruits bat how they are to raise them is
t ming that puzzles our brain. In opini n, they
viii never be able to draw up another sry after the
one now in the field shall have been exhausted Ihsre
Il no kind of srsegy that wiz succeed in deeoying men
into the slaughter pens" prepared for them st the
South There have been tho many desc BODIES Dorne
back to Yankeedo accompanied with the fearful lists
"a bose who were left TO naoulder ID soil, to leave
the recruiting officer the slightest chance to make fool
Of single man who has had tbs good sense to ssy a.
home. We have, therefore, cply to go forward win
discrimination and zeal, have done herrtfere 20
secure the rseogit Of our independence by TIE ais
comiited eBany Let those Of our people who sre not
m the field give all the encouIag meRt and asss an &c
they can 10 ave troops who are fghsiHg orr bat
tss for ug and eEemieS viii be demOralized
scattered and dispersed to trouble Us n0nore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
s,,aoial order No. M.

TfrAt9oEr <RTERS STATE or MISSISSIPPI
ApJuTAET AND INsPECTOR-GEEERALs0 OFFICE
Jackson January 18th, 1858.
Major General r. @. Tupper:
yOIf viii Issue ord 20 the several commanders
r. oo,paaies bat aiians and regiments 70 retain in
-tefr commands sI men under forty years Of age who
tIresdv been detailed er volunteered in the ser
es n ~ state Special oceers No. Il, 'ssued from
~ H-s ou rters OF Lisute.iantGen PembeFton.
,oSer In trIeti0ns Ir he SecrstfTY Of War, con-
a.s fba all men under forty years Of age now serv-
~ r Nssisa pDi State organiza zoos win not &c inter
feSed with by enrolling officers un Il the disbsndng Of
said organizations.
n Won viii assemble the companies IN the several
o1rtes in The Siaie and draft thsrefrom sufficient
rrhe- Of men to nl each company now ordered into
service to tie number Of seventy iacludrg commits
stoned ofcers ana cause all Hbssntees to return imne-
III steiy 70 their cenlmsCds- -
yIT You viii order zlf field, company ana star ON
= net in active ssrgica AMI all white males between
an pes OF eighteen and fifty who are either pe7He-
,entIy or tenioora residing in the state 70 oe IN.
Iod ir tie draff, except such as may De hsnte ana
haze not been aschargsd from censor pon All tnose
81 charged from a cdpiio1, ana those oiscnaI "a
from Sfste service by Fesa0n Of surgeons eilncas
fersbsr vffb those who are exempt from consr plon
&c f Of Conersss are 10 be ncnded IN said orait IA
lass sbteialig ezem Q bY the laws Of the Sta
.sg order Of jobs j. PETrUs, Govern0r s9e SoA4'
,,srssrip- Chief JONES S. HAMILTON
Adiutant and Inspector Gene Al
s,a7 state Of MissiaEippi..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
GFEERAL ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS 4TH MILdTAF plsTRIcF
DEPARTMENT MISS. AND EAST La.

JACKSON Jsnua'y I2th 1853
ALL offserF and soldiers arriving within he M
itrof hs militia post or IN the cSse Of regiments
or g aehn.snts the otesr IN command Of the viii
At oacs report themselves tue once of the nand-
ant Of 'hs post few doors above ne MississipPlan
oee Capitol sreets show their a horlty for being
within the sim S Of he post and rsceiys written per
mission so reBaia The commanders Of regmenis or
dstechents Of aodiefs ~ udnsttHs viii permit no ON
osr or el5ier 10 visit the a. OF seks1 1n strict
1ai Itry business. Toe permit sion gsnted most be
in Wr1ng. snd specify the nsiure Of me business, end
10 will any privaie, or party Of priTatess be
permitted 70 enter the city Ct Jackson unless under
charge Of a reliable commissioned officer, and so
loug suea regiment OF de aehusni ef soldiers remain
within the limits Of this pos, the ofbeer commanding
Tli be leld reE9cnbe for The Eood conduct of Lis
and for any deprel la'iols committed by them Al
ofcerz end piieates assigned 70 du-J Al tins post who
have hsretoore reported, viii at oDoe repoTt show
by what aathariy they were thus a-signed register
their names and receive written eeruheate Of tbs
ii The eoumsuder ~ the camps Of psTOles prison.
ers surgeon in charge Of hsrital and Ensnders o.
encsnpl onts, Wi permit more ihsz two Of heir
coDmsnd % BE- a5sent at eace, except upoa military
brs - aui tieB alasys In squads, nndr charge Of
isziorsd ofiesr. Ne oHlcer or private soldier
v D. pe niitea 70 ssep without ths lAits 2i h.a en-
Cspmeut oT De pc nitted 10 remain within The city Of
jack after nine o'clock 81 night except in the case
of such officer privstss aS are connected with the
vor de sment ia the city or Lave the consent OF
the lomuanaer o. the post fer he same.
III o. 81 persons, save soidiers Ilk transpoflson
or oriers from tn propec military authority pesso
Esii se r-qu red beio they viii be permitted 70 ave
the limits 9f he post The sale Of s1Of is foTb ddeR
vi bin the 5mts Of this pOt except upOn the written
con ent II Hle commander cf he Pos&
~ Ths tcer sssi zaed to duty IS oicer o. TIE eay
viii sae tia TIE above orders carefully c0upl ed
with - VIA have arrested and report d to- ae once
OF tn command mt Of the post all oicers and priystes
thar have uof fhsir o7d=Ts indoEed RfPsrisd" and
~ ed by TIE comm ndsnt Of the ST, except howe YER
eneh re,eraI oa6er members Of the stat. and ord lr
lies or coursrs conn ctd with tber hesdqusrers at
present wi hl-the ii-7its 4 this p0 6.
v No permits for officers or 50 ders 70 visf ths city
wi he recognized Withoat the inaoraemeut OF tie D.
vi-i,n o. B isade commander
JOHN ADAMS,
BrfEsdier- General CoramandirF &,
s-7c o-- 4th Military Dis ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
- ID Killed - Wounded.

In the s,h Keutsczy re gnent QorlnerIy known az
the 5th Kentucky in the battle Of Murfreesboro, Col
Thos H Hgnt, commanding
Adiutant II. NJ Curd, killed by six Dound ball
Company A. Capt. j. W GHlman.-N N0unded Lie1t.
dabe IL Wis in thigh; vates James Coroin, in arm >
W r Fletcher. In left hand E. W. Palmer, In left
hand z. T. Kirkman. in leg
Company b, Capt. n. A. -Crogeh.--N Ounded; Private
los ph Wilson, In hip, slight.
Company g, CaFt p. 81 Newman --tf ouuded: Pfi-
vac W. f. Tatum lelt hand
Company D Lieut. A. J. Beal---Woundsd; First
Iiaut A. J. Beal IN both legs Third Lieut.. Oscar
Ksnnard in side PriYates Aaron hfeLony in the hip
ana head; J. B. Webster, in right and face J. H
Webb, IN hs7d
Company G. Captain J T. 1Iorehesd- Wounded :
Privaes John Lawson, in the shoulder A. DsrrybsEry
IN hand.
Company f. Captain c. Bosche.-Wound ID Lieut.
II. Buchanan, in ri ght arRi PrTates David Saith, in
lett hand John Fox, in the shoulder; Earle Haley
in head kobt. Hss,er, in thigh Charles Calvert IN
side.
Company I, Cap ain Joe Desass.--Woundsd: Capt
Joe D-shsa u heed Privaes S. Shad, in shoulder j
Sha,i, in side5 c Whitehead, in legi ". Hamilton, ia
back g. Hamphreys,in back.
Company &, Bieut Gains wounded Jacob VII
lams, in knaei John White, in eide
To1ai Killed, one wounded, g None Of the
wounds conside re- necessarily b faEai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
GENERAL ORDERs No. 9.
ADJITANT IND INsPEOTOR-GENEkAL !
OFFICE
r---- { B.

ADJ jlLHNL <e4sD NoA14S 4 AA4NA@ p
OFFICE
RICHK0SD Janus'y 8 b, 1865
n he folleE wing oeTs se publ shed for the info ma
q ton and Eui3unca Of all Concerned;
Rec geziaF ths necessi y Of otcers OF railroads
hsvfn- m control Il their business In order te ensure
ssfstv and dFpa ch in tTsnspoTtaiJE mil tary officers
ae ulolbi,ed from interfering with the engines cars
ruunug Of trains th TIE control and management
10 any vysy CT railroads.
j when transp -raon Of troops OF freghts by rail.
read l. ne ss sry quart rmaste ohsT arthCrized
ofic5z rha make requs ton for the Up tie
For5et dent proper officer Of he rs hoad lruishs
n the necessary denCs Of transportation, and dehY
eri z the troops freight to be II snsporteG.
III In he event thzt more freight Is TO be transport
ed over suv road q an the has the ability 70 carry
ro pity the officer furnishing evidence Of trans porta'
ton " ia6 cse TO the rail osd officer whst sh II take
reedence ihs absence Of any special er as 70
what ire ght -h.E 90 si the railroad officer shall be
governed by any general order the Ga rtermsssE Gen
eTai may issue IN EegId the eto-
". y here troops or freight il - be moved eut Of
ths usus routine o. ri ROAD he officer having charge
Of suth movement will f vi The super ntendeHt or
otA=soei OF he road viii b The movement is TO
be q ads The AID hour Of departure, and when so
fzed 5hs troops freight must be resoy a The ap
= inted ime
IN the evett Of any military necessity for
susl sveInenf Et any particular INT the command
iBg ofieer - such post wild eolnmunieate Lay ne
ar=ctsr and extent Of ce C T. principal ofcsr
OF tie 70 roads fsom VII ch til required and ask
ta personal ion Of the proper railroad oneers
duty.
VI Qrsrtsrnss- srs and oonmiEsaries viii exercise
discIe shipping irs ht not wanted for immediate
use aud tlet msy be 8 ored at safe and convenient
n iat tahi1g care rot to block up roads ard thereby
imps e spartstiou
VII Whe1 10 IS necessary to send special esenger
with freight. such messenger must travel w.th the
eight paeean his e ares ald bis transpor alton shall
De spec d is lace, in order TO prevent him from
raveliucl q any other way,
VII. rolling officers viii permit conscripts, enrolled
rHsls in the empioymens Of railroads, 10 remain At
their 5,atiss u It'd Colonel Wm D. Wsd ey, A. A. g.,
MAJ eide who cf them il is neces arg sh iud be
detained for sersie on the read
TX Any yi9lstio7 Of these orders, or renisness on
the part Of r2fcad officers 70 perform promptly all
government transportation, Il be reported Colonel
Wm N Fadey, A. A. a.. whO viii Indicate from time
70 tins where lis headquarters viii be.
By order.
fgiznedl S. COOPER,
s.ga-l Adiutars and Trspsefor. q erprai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

Our Ia esr telege aphc advices from North Ciro ms
strengthen the conviction that the tseaier Of *
abou to be transferred frsm the q irgnia % that
Of North Carolina. Alreaiy large bodies Of Abolition
toward the points Of attack Goldsboro and Whining
ton i. will be the object Of the enc % get posses
sion OF Wilmington and the fine Of me wilmington and
We don raiIrosd with 3 ve8 ultimately TO on
I.baord from that direc ion Goaded to desperation
nv r oenea failures and the late severe losses, they
viii exert their utmost wer for the aceonp Of
their objects.
the Charleston Mercury that oar generals are ready for
br Will teI again the story of Manassas Of Freder
= chm and of the Chickahoming. aud that come
sylaf nav Wi ngton viii be st0uiy aud obstinRteY
leld -SqgaaHeh neN$
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

II, FIRSf-Ci ASS EACHINISTS arriving in the
q I5o,fsferste lines can get imInsiists ard steady
-rov7n nj ct ts Almory Of the undersigned, located
NJ thsns, Georgi2- ,
Al sFsehrists arriving from New Orleans, 5y apps-
~ - 1Tsior Dauo tell at Camp Moore VII be lnllle-
s+s,eig 5.sasisd 10 our Armory and for h51 with
= rsorfssas, Go d wsges win be given gooa ma
slis-s's' Gnu COOK & BROTHER
ArmarY. Athens Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

AN advertisements win be charged
$50 per square for the first inse1'-
ton and 81 for each subsequent in
8 4rtiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad.

~NRrDgE CARPENTERS ard BLACKSgITHS
Is e.a fed employment Fl good Wsges. 20 work in
SSss.s5Sf A S LIVERMORE,
80 ~ General Super ntepdent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
0ur Location

The location cf tee a Ppe1 Sffice
Is on State street, a few doors below
the Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

REW HOTEL. just completed at few oresns
a and Iacfsor Railroad Depot, Jae kson, n ppi
Apply 10 {issOlw'J DAVID LITTLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
OBJ StLen!pBls aRReaL.
PuBLTsHED

PIJBLTsHED
Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly
BY
John R. McCIanahan- Benjamin F. Dill,
Uuler the frm and styieef lt.a
McCLANAHAN & DILL,
To whom aH letters bu mess, otherwise should
be addressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
Terrlls of SubscripafoEa.

Daily per month----------.------- $3.50
Tri-vYeekly per MONTH. 1.ss5
Weekly per annI1rla. LOO
Single copy Z en- cents.
The paper viii be delivered to all
new s-deaIers at seven cts. per COPY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
EXCHANGE NOTICE No.

fsignedl S. COOPER,
faTQ-io Adul an aud Inspector q ere eral
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

renee, and made an extended tour OF ooserVa-
ton, but saw no Indians, although indications
of their presence during the summer and fali
were discovered. A short time since about
fifty pounds of pork was stolen from one or the
hunting camps near Lake KandiyOhi, undoubt-
eddy by Indians.
1t is believed by the scouts tna' INC i'iui''iis
seen 10y the Horners were making 'nch way ~
the Fort, with the intention Oh surrehderhg
themselves to the authorities. Starvation, sur
render, or fighting, are believed to be the al
ternatives of the Sioux since the destruction of
their winter supplies on the Missouri. The
Kandyohi region has always been favo-ite
hunting ground with them, and it is not i'm
probable that we may hear during the winter
of similar adventures in that vicinity TO the one
above referred TO. **s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
A Heartless villain.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A case has just been heard before Re-
corder Eneu, which, for hsartlessness and
inhumanity, has not its equal. A man of
respectable connection in this city, during
last summer went to one of the interior
counties of the State, and spent few
weeks with the family of clergyman.
During his stay he was introduced by the
clergyman to lady of good connections.
An attachment soon formed between the
lady and gentleman, and they were
married. The couple came to this
city, and boarded at the Washington
House. The loving groom remained
with his bride but single day and night,
and in going away remarked that he would
return in an hour. The hours heightened
into days and the days grew to week,
and still the bridegroom was missing.
The unfortunate lady afterwards ascer-
tanned that her husband was a. character
of the vilest description, and. she found
him in a house of the Lowest infamy.
She sent him word that she wanted him IN
send her home, she being without friends
or funds in the city.
tie returned to the hotel, and after re-
naming snort time there, again disap-
peared, with the remark that he would be
gone few minutes Bat the few minutes
again heightened into week, and the hus-
band did not make bis appearance. In the
meantime, Mr.. Glass, proprietor of the
Washington House, threatened to sell her
effects to Ply for board She told him
the whole circumstance OF the case, and he
then, as gentleman. declined 10 demand
board trein her Search was instituted
amongst the various houses in the city, and
the renegade husband found in Locust
street, near Twelfth lie was taken be-
fore the Recorder, and committed in de-
fault of $4,000. When the poor young
lady was informed that her husband was
to be put in prison she shed many bitter
tears, and said that if she had known that
he would be put there she would not have
prosecuted him. The Recorder very wise
ly remarked that the Moyamensing was
too good place for such scoundrel.