davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28

Four Steamboats, Bnrasd at S. Loasis-- The Hops
On Firs and Settled 70 PTeBsEt Dettractiez-
The DiETaal and Pike SUsk
From the Memphis Bulletin, I7th.J
During the last tRsnty-four hours We have re-
ceived the news OF the destruction OF more than
three hundred Thousand dollars Eorlh Of stsso-
Boat property. On the 18Th inst. tie fae steam
boat Imperial, which was lying at St. Louis,
was found to be on IRE, snd was quickly eDvel-
oped IN flames. The FIRE was quickly com
muuieated to the steamer Hiawatha, which
was likewise destroyed From the Hia-
w2tbs the flames were communicated 10
the Post Boy aud from the Post Boy to tho
jesse X. Bell, and, in very short time, four Of
the finest boats on the river were blRcksned and
smoking wrecks. About the same time an st
tempt was made to destroy the steamer Home
which was also lying at the st. Louis wharf
The ire Was, however, observed In time n says
the boat, though not without some dlficslsy.
and the destruction Of two statsrooms. Tie
Hope then left S. Louis for this city. When
above Cairo a littls way, she struck her stern
post against rock, BY which sccident she WAS
detained some hours. Having got everything
in tIim sgsIn, she started once more on her 77ay.
When a few miles above Columbus, she vas
again found to be on FIRE in her hold The sit
uation Of the fire wss such that It could
not be axtiuguished. She was therefore rcu near
the shore, aud scuited, to prevent her destrcsion
By FIRE. The water TO. being quite deep enough,
however, the FIRE hsd not been exsinguished
when the Mars and War Eagle passed her, ON
their way down.
From passengers on the Clara Bell, We learn
that the DiUrnsl and Pike were sunk on White
river, about sixty milas shove is mouth. Tnere
are no particulars Of these last named disasters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28

HEADQ'Rs 2JD Army CsEPs. Z
Knoxville, Tenn. September Is.


Some missoneepilon having arisen concerning the
true meaning ano Intention Of portion Of paragraph
OF genaral orders No 90 from these headquarters the
folloving explanation Of ii ID hereby made
Is Is not intended that any shall bs stri lped Of all
he means Of subsistence fO- their fsIles nor cf all
rage necessary for their STOCK but only that subsst
spes and forage up these limits may, a. g military
necesstv be taken; aud thai it will be rst taken from
rebels when needed and their sympsthiLsrs. The
term when needed applied 10 the taking Of all
property OF rsbals means only that they cannot claim
examption from entire forfeiture Of subsistence and
f9rage II the necessity should become imperative. AID
even IN ths case no family would be subjected 70 suffer
ms sna only positive order from competent military
suihority viii any psrSon Whatever In TAXI
property 70 this extent
By command m~l''Nen AANLsOtf' E'c'
Esor the efics Of the ehisf eommissary an offer s
- ia nav the highest price IN cash 70 all legal ciii-
- f,-5 mr. meal etc, necessary 70 the BupBOrt Of
tb rooTs of East Tennessee In the same sdVsrtise-
,f h Z ssrtod he following; 'InfOrnsti9n as 20 pro-
~ h. hs ksnds Of rebels rebel 81 mpathizsrs is de-
fd and an loyal citizens earnestly requested 50
ssis Ii the collection Of supplies from this quarter oy
ofvnV uaces ary Information, etc 0he provost mar
"a q moral p Carter, requests the friends OF nose
gr ybo had been arrested FOR pol tict oneuces and
carried Of By rebels report their names 70 this once
md PROMISES ten Rs EOen prlei CABLE 70 obtain ther
rejesss Tbs man q the BulaiH is very muca out Of
sorts' on the news question He says Fa9 news can ;
be had No nails no telegraph, reliable gentle aen,
Rot even an inte egeut cOntTaband, not line Of tnsii
gsnes from Chsrisstol since lAe Sshi ne uangs Fom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28
SPRCIAL NOTICE.

IF NR JAMES h. BRABSTON Of Warren county
i Mississippi, (or any Of his Or my fEiends), viii st
me know whers he can be found il will beneft him
and obTIrs mYseh Address me az Mobi e.
es1s ~ p 4 KENNaun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28
TAINTED no HIRE, INMEDTATFIY.

4 KUaBER o. NEGROES. men aud women. 10
"A attend on ths wounded Now is the sIms fa sho,,
your kindness 70 brave but unforiunsss diers
Apply 81 once ts DIR. O'EEEFE.
At Roy Hospiraf.
seH4-lW VIII snal street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28
WANTER.
RLACKsEIETHR WANrEnI

A GOOD COOK, wAsHER and IRoNER Ap
n q y At this Office T.sssF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28
C5e 8InPBis appeal,
PUBLISHED
Terms Of Subscription.

Daily per month---.-----.--....---- Loo
- NO ssbsorip ton taken for longer tssa shsl
Two Months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28
siuE, for Ibs Pride of ,hs ryruaaIs BrOsss

slug, for Ibs Pride Of las Tyraas q Broken!
From the Richmond Examiner.
Is il yet time 70 intone the an ,henal Il Gen.
Bsagg's bull5tin IS b be received Wi.h full con
iience, We might safely do so. Our victory
IS complete" SAYS the exultsHt General Pos
sibly-5us it would have been more prudent to
have RETAINED from saying so tin the week Of
battle was ended. Our victory cannot be com
plste unless il IS couBummsted By the recovery
cf Chattanooga. The pIize Of the conqusTer is
East Tennessee.
The incomplete result is very glorious. Pris-
0nsTs, cannon, the burial Of the dead pos session
of the 6e I, pursuit Of the ensmy--sll the tro-
phieS tokens Of sueesssfui war sre cur Own
But let Us wait for the end before announcing
the triumph Of the COHfederste arms ia the cen
trsl West. 1t has become the settled system Of
the enemy to prepare, before delivering battle,
some strong point in his rear on which Re esn
fall back after defeat, and win by his own rein
fOTcements and our discipline what courage cou,d
not secure. The generals Of the United States
know vel that none of thsir troops, whether
Eastern or Western, can sustain with success
the ti-st onset OF the Southern army. But II
they can protraet the contest and retreat With
ont a rout till they reach their reserves, they
usually win az last. Whyl Because the Sorta-
/ ern army becomes 6 mob after victory Gen
erals and troops give way TO the eXhiieTation
| proper 70 ac40ol-pCyS. Ile men SLFagEle, she
officers drink, and al brag of tas wanders done
| by cur divisions Hence il is thasnone of the
! Southern leaders have been able to secure the
4 fruits Of victory. B Bsauregard Lee, Johnston,
/ Bragg, each iB turn has been censured for not
| pursuing advantages which would, in other
! countries and By ether generals, have certainly
I been rendered decisive Of the wsr. None Of
/ their battles have helped the country toward a
| pesce; always for the same reason--that when
the golden fruit was within their I5sch they sud
/ denly found themselves without an army to
I grasp Il.
Persistence in conducting the police Of a reg
ular army in the spirit Of militia organization
/ hss been the source OF all our reverses and the
cause Of al our military disasters. Cen Bragg
! has the reputation Of being an exception among
cur commanders. II IS said that he has disciD-
! lined bis army, though il Is difficult 70 believe
that he deserves that praise, aud to credit the
I tales OF desertinn and discomfort from his reg;-
ments, which have been often repested. Bat
the war itself has now lasted long enough to
establish the ussges Of regular armies among
| both officers Gnd men Of the South We may
hope 10 witness their operation and cfsct on the
pressnt occasion. If the victorious army has
not scattered as heretofore, and pursuss lis sd
vantage with the same vigoT aud steainass
/ which wen the battle of Chicksmaugs Chatta-
nOogs may soon be cur o9n again, East Ten
| nessee recovered, and West Virginia saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-28

Four Steamboats, BErasd At 81. Lasis-- The H0ps
On Firs and Settled to PressEt DettrHctiez-
The DiRTHal and Pike SUHk
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-03
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-03

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-03


saaasssshgb. NJ. lsalslL IN. !. non sss. ! ass. ~, I'm nor y.
Nv sclAsoaousH Ita-
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-03

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-03

Thsse feelings wh4eA - xsSisa na, gszaliy srtsS
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The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19

How TO TAN SKINs.-Take two parts
of saltpetre and Of alum pulverize
finely; mix them and sprinkle evenly
over the flesh side of the skin; then roll
the skin tightly together and let it re-
main few days, according to the
weather; then scrape the skin till it is
soft and pliable. l have tanned skins
in this way, so that they would be as
soft and white as buckskin. ga read
err" wishes to know the mode of tanning
coon and fox skins with the fur on. |
will give him my mode Of operation. If
the skin is green from the body, scrape
all the flesh from it, then pulverize
equal parts Of saltpetre and alum and
cover the flesk part Of the skin with it !;
put the flesh in such manner as to hold
the brine when dissolved, then Law it
away in cool place-say the cellar
and let it lay four or six days, then COW
er the flesh part with soft soap and
wash of clean with water. Dry in the
shade, roll and pull occasionally while
drying; then roll and pull until soft
and pliable.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19
horticultural Column.
From the Kansas Farmer.
Cheese Iak:ng.

Method Of making the cheese exhibit
ed at the State Fair, by G. D. Bush,
Burlingamc, Kansas.
1 use Roe's Western Reserve cheese
vat, and thermometer to guage the
heat by. The nights milk is strained
in the vat, and the water vat filled with
water. The mornings milk is added,
and the cream dipped throug h the strain
er till it is thoroughly Incorporated with
the milk. 1t is now warmed to 80 de-
grees in warm and IS in cold weather,
and sufficient rennet added to bring the
curd in about an hour. The milk
should be stirred and dipped through
the strainer till the curd begins to come,
SO that the cream shall not rise, for all
that rises will run off in the whey
When ready to work, the curd is cut in
to squares. of about three inches with a
wooden knife, after which the work is
done entirely by hand. Previous to
this season l used four bladed steel
knife to cut the curd fine, but do not
like it. When beginning to work let on
the heat and gradually warm it up to 80
degrees. Break very careful, so as not
to start the white whey. When so much
whey is liberated as to be inconvenient
working, let the curd settle and draw
eff the whey, leaving sufficient to float
the curd. The curd should be worked
very fine, so THAI the largest pieces viii
not be larger than a grain Of corn
Guage your heat so that by the time it
is worked fine enough it will be 100 de-
grees. Continue working and stirring
the curd for half an hour longer, till it
is sufficiently cooked, SO that it will not
run together now cover the vat with a
blanket and let it stand for one hour
till the curd is thoroughly cooked
When done draw the water from the
water vat, and draw off the whey, STIR
ring it all the while, so that it does not
settle together. When sufficiently cool
salt with one pound of salt to fifty
pounds Of curd and press for twenty
four hours. The cheese are turned and
rubbed by hand every day till cured.
They are not creased, and no coloring
matter Of any kind is used. Feed of
the cows-Prairie Grass.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19
Special Order No. l,
HEApoRs lsr BRIGADE n. d. X. S.

hEApo RS lsr BRIGADE n. d. K. s. NJ
junction City, Dec. 4, 1868.
Inc following are designated as the staff
Omcers OF TINS command: They will be obeyed
and respected accordingly:
William Mitchell, Brigade Inspector, with
the rank Of Major;
Robert McBratney. Brigade Judge Advocate
with the rank of Major;
Daniel Mitchell, Brigade Engineer, with the
rank Of Major;
8. B. Steele, Brigade Quartermaster, with the
rank Of Captain.
J. NJ. Lackey and Joseph E. Walter, Aids-de-
Camp, with the rank of Captain;
N. B. White. Brigade Chaplain with the rank
Of Captain.
Geo. H. Purinton is detailed as Acting Adju-
tant. s. III. STRICKLER,
M Brig. Gen. Comd'g
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19
THE LEAVENWORTH
Evening Bulletin

1tHE LEAVENWORTH EVENING Bull
L LETIN has now been established one
year, and is well known throughout Kansas.
Its success thus far has been greater than any
other journal ever established in the West
The proprletors are experienced newspaper
men, and thoroughly know the tastes and
wants of the people Of this State.
There are three editions of this paper, via:
THE EVENING. BULLETIN,
Printed every afternoon'at 8 o'clock, contains
the latest Geographic dispatches and local
news up to the time of going to press. Terms
SO per annum.
THE TRI-WEEKLY BULLETIN
Is issued every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, and contains the news of the Daily, at S.
per annum.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Is issued every Tuesday, and is made up ex-
pressiy for the country from the six daily
editions. Terms
ONE DOLLAR A YRAR.
The BULLETIN is . newspaper in the best
sense Of the word. Its columns will contain
news upon all subjects and from oil quarters
1t will endeavor not to deceive its readers BY
the distortion of reports or Misrepresentation
Of facts, but will furnish upon all subjects the
fullest and most reliable information that can
be had, accompanied by such comments Is
truth and not prejudice shall seem to warrant.
Especial attention will be given to the local
and commercial news of Leavenworth City
and the State generally. As commercial
journal THE BULLETIN will be found unexcelled
for accuracy and reliability. This department
OF the paper is under the charge of . compe-
tent editor.
AGRIC ULTURE.
In addition to other matters portion Of the
columns OF our Weekly edition will be devoted
to Agriculture.
We are confident that every family which
subscribes for The WEEKLY BULLEr,x v;lI
agree that is companion Of far greater value
than its price.
A specimen copy furnished gratis 70 anv
who desire it.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19
SCHOOL BOOKS

WILSON'S SERIES OF READERS,
and all the books recommended by the
State Superintendent. Also McGufey's Read
ers and Spellers Copy Books, Wickham's
School Register &C., for sale by
STREETER & STRICKLER.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19

RURNEITs COCAINE 70, mn HAIR
~ For Sale BY HALL
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-19

A0ml018tt9t0IS 1y0tlC0.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET
IN ters Of Administration upon the estate Of
Andrew J. Watson, deceased, have been erant-
cd to me By the Probate Court Of Davis county.
bearing d:te October 9Th, 1863. All persons
having claims against said estate are required
from the date Of said letters. or thew NAV b.
precluded from any benefit Of such estate. and
II SAID claims are not exhibited within three
yers from the date Of said letters, they will be
forever barred.
16z4 STEPHEN b. ATKINSON,
Administrator.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-21
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Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-21
Late from the North

The New YORK Herald of the nth is fearful that there
is some secret understanding between Napoleon and
JEFF Davis. 1t says:
1.-THE greeting Of the Emperor to Mr.. Dayton on
New Years day was, to say the least decidedly cold,
IL it was not piece Of bitter irony under the eircum-
" stances" i,.
The speech Of the Emperor has not reached us but
we dare hope ii was all the Herald opposes.
The same paper has the following important disclo-
sure respecting the Army of the Potomae-whch comes
from too bad a source to be true:
AID AND CoNFoKr TO THE ENEMY BY WHOLESALE
One Of our abolition organs Of thscity published aetter
Yesterday purportng 70 from the headquarters
of the Army OF the Potomac" which is contribution
by wholesale of laid aud comfort to the enemy. All
the declared reasonable disoyal publications. of all
the newspapers heretofore suppressed by the govern
ment amount 70 nothing compared with the mschievous
disclosures true OF this sensation letter of our afore
said abolition contemporary 1t tells the world and the
rebel army Ia front of at Fredericksburg that the
administration looks with distrust the Army Of
the Potomac" and that that army CLOCKS with dis
trust on the administration; that General Haeck has
denounced this army Us saffected and dangerous and
that in fact @ths Armyof the Potomac has ceased TO
exist that the luminosity in Washington towards the
army is amply repaid by the bitterness OF the army to-
wards the Cabinet :" that Gen Burnside had been order
ed TO move against the enemy last Thursday week,
and that the order was countermanded with the discove
~ that some Of his generals had confidence in hm
that the army itself had confidence in him. that the
army is demoralized and In dangerous position, and
that the Cabinet is debating whether to break 1t up TO
appoint new commander, or to try another advance
under its present organization and leader aud SO on TO
the end Of the chapter.