davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
THE HARP OF Redo

Now ready, a new and superior collection Of u
Anti, Slavery, Patriotic, and "COntraband" songs,
solos, duets, q~uartets, and chOruses. Most Of the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work, to correspond with the times, and should
be sung by the million, in order to awaken a deep
interest in behalf of the "Contrabands," whom God,
in his providence, has cast upon the Free North to
clOthe aHd educate.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
"FGir Freedoms Morn has daEned at last -
"Break the Chains, or 'gqnciUating Sword -
''FremOnt is Marching on, OF, Glory Hallelujah p
oh Help the 'ContEabands';" "0ld John Browns
Song ;" @SOng of the fCOntrabands' !" 80 Let my
People Go )" "ParOdy on the Song of the Contra
bands !" "Where Liberty Dwells is my country .
when Slavery dies theren be Freedom p awake,
Freemen, God has spoken p "Whittier's suppressed
Song of Freedom" etc.
Price only 5 cents single, 50 cents per dozen, 50
per 100 postage | cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
n4l-1y 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

The papers OF permanent value which have been pub
!ished in almost every number render a complete SET of
pHarpeTivate azine a desirable acquisition % any pub
iC or prts, %Urlbrary. The Publishers can supply cum
0snI ,twOiF bh any Number from the commencement
s5tyve cents they will send any Number BY
id Any volume, containing six Num-
ers, bound in Muslin, will be mailed, post paid. TO
any place in the United States within 1909 miles OF
New York, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Com
pIete sets. now comprising Twenty-fve Volumes, will
be sent by Express. the freight at the expense Of the
purchaser, for One Dollar and Eighty-eight Gents per
Volume.
One Copy for one year, s.; Two Copies for one year,
as; 'fHaTper's Magazine" and 'tHarper's Weekly. {"
one year, 50 And an Extra Copy, gratis, for every
Club Of Ten Subscribers, at 81, so each OF n c~opiesfer
S25.
CIergymen and Teachers supplied at 81 so a year
The Semi-Annual Volumes bound m Cloth $3.50 per
volume. Muslin Covers. IS cents each Nett when
ordered to be sent by Mail. Eight Gents additional must
be remited for postage. The Postage upon HaTpeT-s
Magazine must be paid al the Once where 10 Is re-
ceived Til Postage is Thirty-,iX Gents a year OF Nine
Gents for tn, emUnths. HARPE x BROTHERS.
n42 Franklin square New York
The best. Cheapest, md most Successful
r---s.- Dan.- IN Hha NNrrL. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
.TERMS

One Copy for One Year.."."""-3 90
One Copy for Two Years ........ 5 90
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club Of
Ten SUBSCRIBERS, az $3.50 each, or II Copies for
S25.
HARPER's MAGAZINE and HAEPER's WEEKLY,
together. one year, So 90.
HARPER rs WEEKLY IL electrOtyPed, and back
numbers can be had at any time.
Vols. L., H., III, ", v and vi. for the Years
1857 10 1882 inclusive, Of "HARPER'S WEEKLY"
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price 1913 each
are now ready. The postage upon HAEFER 5
WEEKLY, when paid in advance at the Office where
it is received, is tHenty-six cents = year.
HARPER h BROTHER
FRANKLIN SQUARE. NEW YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
HARPER'S
new MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF II PRESS.
The vOIumns bound constitute Of themselves Ii
brary Of miscellaneous reading such asoan not be found
in the same compass ia any other publication that has
come under our notice Boston Courier.
The most popular Monthly in she world.--Seg FORK
Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulOgy to the high tone
and varied exCeIlenCeof Harper Aagazine'-a Jour
nal with a monthly circulation Of about 10 OOo Copies
in whose pages are to be found some Of the choicest
light and general reading OF the day. We speak ofthis
work as an evidence OF the American People; and the
popularity il has acquired is meTited. Each number
contains fully 144 pages Of reading matter, appropri-
ately illustrated with good WoOd-cuts; and 10 combines
in itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly, blended with the best features Of the daily
journal. 1t has great power in the dissemination Of a
love OF pure literature Guide 10 Amer
ican Literature, London.
No Ma-azine in Europe OF America is SO well known;
none has half as many readers; and, we may safely
say, none has received so large a tribute Of admitra-
tiOn from the cultivated classes, that delight ia q
healthy, diversified, elevating periodical Liter ature
It is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The hre,ide
never had a more delightful companion, nor the mil
lion a more enterprising friend than Harpers Maya
zine. -MefhOdiSf PTOhsfdHt Baltimore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. ?.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First u
Months of it's Publication.

It is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 pages
Many Of the Tunes and Hymus were written ex-
pressly for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular
as its predecessor, Bell No. I which has run up to
the enormous number Of SIS ,OeO copies in 80 months,
outstripping any Sunday School Book Of its size is
sued in this country. Also, both volumes are bound
in one to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents,
Sl2 per 100. Bound, Is cents, Sl8 per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, S32 per 100. Bell No.
l, paper covers, - cents, $40 per 100. Bound 20
cents, Sl9 per Zoe. Cloth bound embossed gilt, rs
cents, $40 per 100. Bells Nos. 1 and 2 bound to-
gether 40 cents, $50 per hundred. Is copies fur
nished at the 100 price. Cloth bound embossed
gilt, 5Ocents, $40 per 100. Mail postage free ~
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n4I-Iy No. 48I Broadway, New YORK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
SALIX ALBA.
The Greatest Timber for the
p 8.


~ 1t makes a perfect Hedge fence in four yearsI
" One Acre Of it set this fall. in five years will
make enough Wood for one Familyl
-. 1t grows straight, and very tall
- Itnever sprouts from the roots; but when cut
down, will grow again from the stump, very rapidly
~ 1t is the best soft wood for fuel, er any other
purpOsel
~ When kept of the ground, the rails will last 80
years!
-. 1t grows equally we'll with us on upland, where
it is rich, as IN the bottomsl
70 Cuttings eight inches long stuck in the ground in
the Fall, never fail TO grow
70 We sell it for S. per thousand Cuttings, deIiv-
cred at any Of our Agencies.
E57 Parties wishing to buy, should order early Of our
Agents, SO that they may notify us in time.
CUTTINGS
Bundled and delivered at the above places, as
soon as the leaTes fall.
AGENTS.
7. R. FISHER, Brownville, is Agent for Nemaha
and east half of Richardson Counties.
CURTIS & PEAVER, Pawnee City, are Agents for
Pawnee and west half of Richardson Counties.
REV MR.. TINKHAM Beatrice, is Agent for Gage
and Jones Counties.
J.H. BUTLER, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline
Counties.
Beware of Willow Peddlers.
We learn that many swamps of common Willow have
been cleaned up, and the Cuttings sold as Gray willow.
We get our Willow Of SAMUEL EDWARDS, of La
Noble, Illinois, a responsible Nu-seryman.
THOMPSON & HEDGES,
Eenaha Nursery, Nursery Hill P. o.
n4T-f OtOe County, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

All of tie goods in the above List will be sold, with
OUT reservation, for One Dollar each. Certificates Of
all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or
delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On
receiving Certificate you will see what article it rep
resents, and it is optional with you to send one dollar
and receive the article or not.
In all transactions by mail we shall charge for for
forwarding the. Certificates, paying postage, and doing
the business, % cents each. Five Certificates will be
sent for 81; Eleven for 50; Thirty for So; Sixty-hve
for S o and One hundred for Sl6.
CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and
prompt answer to their orders. Our business is con-
Quoted upon liberal, honest, straightforward principle,
and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pat
rons may always depend upon having their orders faith
fully and punctuaIIy supplied. In no case will cores
pOndents be neglected.
E5@COrrespOndents shoulc be careful to writetheir
signatures plain, and give their Post Once, County, and
state. Address, GEO. DEMERIT & CO.,
229 Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
TOBaccO seed.

I have several varieties Of Tobacco that will riPen
we'll in this latitude. To any one who wishes seed,
and RENTS me a three-cent Postage stamp, on the
ssne, ] will send a paper Of each variety Of seed
GRATIS.
Orders must be sent in the months Of September
and October. do this TO introduce the culture Of
Tobacco in the West.
Address R. o. THOMPSON,
Syracuse, OtOe County, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

P. 8. Papers in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Ne
brIska, publishing the above once, and ssndinga No.
marked will receive twenty four papers choice flow
err seeds free by uail. r. D. THOMPSON
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

Warranted Garden Seeds
BLUNDEN. KOENIG & CO,

Uate JOHN GARNETT & Co..
No. So North Second Street, above Pine,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Offer for sale at very low figures, q large and vel
assorted stock Of Agricultural and Horticultural Imple-
ments, comprising everything necessary to the Farmer,
together with a large and fresh supply Of
Landreth'S Celebrated Garden Seeds,
CROP OF 1862.
For which they are the sole agents. Their friends can
rely upon getting from them seeds that are not only
pure but true to name il every instance. Also field
seeds at lowest market rates-Chinese Sugar Cane seed,
Top Onions. &c, sc.
ALSO COTTON AND TOBACCO SEED.
Dealers in seeds would do well to send them their
orders.
send for Almanac and illustrated CatalOgue-gratis
BLUNDEN, KOENIG * co.
Feb. %, 1862 ns4-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

Enthusiastically the best sustained work ~
the kline in the World"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
SPLENDID LIST,

OF Articles all to be sold for one Dollar Each
100 Gold HuntinggCased Watches, 500 each
100 " Watches, so each
200 { Ladies Watches, IS each
SO Silver is each
500 Gold Guard, Vest and Chate!ain
Chains, = SIS to 20 each
1000 Vest, Neck, Guard and .Chatelain
Chains, to Is each
5000 Cameo Brooches Alto s each
5000 Mosaic and Jet Brooches Alto s each
5000 Lava and FlOrentine Brooches 4tO s each
3 90 Coral. Garnet & Emerald Brooches, to s each
1910 Cameo Ear Drops. Ito s each
300 Garnet Mosaic and Jet Ear Drops, to 6 each
1000 Lava andFIOrentiue Ear Drops Alto 6 each
1000 Gents Scarf Pms, Ito s each
5000 Chain and Band Bracelets, to 10 each
$500 Gents Breats Pins, Ito S each
5000 Watch Keys, to 6 each
5OnO Fob and Ribbon Slides, Ito 6 each
1000 Sets of Bosom Studs, 2 to s each
5000. Sleeve Buttons, to 6 each
5000 Plain and Chased Rings, Ito 6 each
1000 Stone Set Rings, 9to s each
1000 Miniature LOckets, Crosses, sc. to 10 each
10000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry. To Is each
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
NOW READY.

THE Official Union Volunteer Directory, 400
pages containing Name and Resideaee Of every
officer and Private in the Union Army, with their
Commands Casualties, Promotions, &c. ~ Every
one wants It,. Sent postpaid on receipts OF p cents
cash or stamps. Address HENRY p. ANSON Pub
i.her 40 State Street. Boston. Mlss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

had Business relations with the above
gentlemen, I take pleasure in saying that they are
honorable, upright nen, and perform all they promise /;
and the JeweIry 1 have seen from there Is genuine, and
gives satisfaction. r. D THOMPSON, .
n47-tf NurEeTy Hill, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
A COMPLETE PIcTOR1BL OF THETIEEs.

The best, Cheapest, md most Successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19

has just received a choice lot Of the best brands Of
Liquors, which he will sell BY the Barrel, Gallon,
Quart or single Drink. The following is a partial list:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-09-19
To Western Farmers.

FRANKIIN SQUARE. NV 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10


Commenting on the military situation ia the
South and the moves on tho ehessboard, the
Sew YeTk Herald Of the 30lh ult says: 4" On
he whole, Gansiderng the defensive position.
il (the S'uth) bGI at least equal strength with
O North for this ctmpsign Psmberton, ae-
cOrdins Go our latest intelligence, will be able
to hold Ont in that stronghold ten DAYS or
fortnight, until Johnston, with his aruav. raises
the sisg7 and engages Grant in battle. Joha-
ston is rapidly UcsiviDg rsiDforcemenls frem
sll quarters at Canton, central point OR the
raiiIoad. Grant is being reinforced, toO-some
down The Mississippi, which land At Haines'
bluff an be enemy's left aank and some up
tbs Mississippi, landing So Wauenion. on the
eneny's right Aank. If has thus reduced
10 a question Of speed and numbers between
the opposing torcrs, complicated with the
QUESTION Of the strength Of the fortress
aud General Grants tactics in the ap.
preaching great battle The rebels can
not aifOrd to Lore Vicksbutg, but If they sucesed
there, BY concentrating the victorious army of
Ficksburg at Chattanooga, it viii be an easv
matter to clean out Tennessee Johnston was
emily prevented from dealing Rlseerans a heavy
blew by Grants landing at Port Gibson and
attacking Vicksburg ia the rear. Lee. with
heavy reiniorcsments, Is about to move into
PsnnsY lVania, and Stuart, with Is 600 csyslrv.
is behind the Rppsbann0, k What is thair
destinaiioNf Bat Hooker, whose army il
vice as laiye as Lees, must frst be whippnd
One coei, sagaciOus bead sc r chmOnd seams
70 direct al he movements on the Southern
chess board Of the war. What kind of head
ana what head makes the counter move at
Washington 2"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10
VOL. XIV. NO 1OI

! are too Wide-Ewake, and may b-esk s0msihine' .
OvHecms BY his long ir1m1 and trsin Of re-
I deetious, Piover now concluded to eet rid Of his
I har-room tickets e few blocks afesd, and then
/ give up al attempts g. further Ia5empti1r-
I BE entered the 8sl31u, which was Eeri by s.
I genial lrisbman, Hnoi 70 hs lrttclflon,
! promptly redeemed bis tickets iu a cursu
I y, ard with such au houeratis eaeaTf1lnsss
[ that Povsr took q liking, 6Ist 70 Lim end then
% bis lq1or and 60 comeiimen.ed b1sh, p
Prsisiugs AID tasiings that be- TO louz i5-goi
the boy, The bread. the cotton, The cT0cksTTs
and the physic.
He lsfi the plees and looked ia vain for ih1
Intelligent youth Alas O. the pTcspe Give Presi-
dent Ct the United States. Il ais legs wers not
as long as A5s's, had shori ones, which we're
able. He was gone with The goods. dstermined
70 make sure Of something loT "a Immediate fu-
ture and, periaps, morally disBcsscl 70 give
Pl0veT practical lesson upon lhs advantages
Of sbsismicusness
Peter Plover now turned his iirad Eieps ard
disappointed heart toward h7msi bus, uudsT
tho circumstsncss, he oitsTed by tie way, aud
missed it for awhile. and did not aIT.Fs Cd 5o7u
So hs expected.
On OveThGaiing bis pDczeEs next morning Be
iJurd that, Ia b. uufoTtuna's tour 20 redeem his
miscellaneous one, two and-,lTss penny shop
keepers tickets, be had not only spent q E79II
cal more money than hey 81 snouuied To-.
but, insl slhe course Of his ftsr csr7lessnsss. bad
received 3 large additional variety, 20 that ss
had more Of them loW than 20 ever had 5filIs-
He felt 30 badly OF this acc5uut lEar hs We
obliged TO send ont and buV m0-s physio; s1d
when he recovered, b Tesclyed usvsr aE-in TO
take keard" Of that descrpii0n. wbaleFer
losses Of change mighl Be fhs eonssqusaca-
PstsT Pl0Fer h8s se. hi5 lacs against a1 luch
uncanent money, iusisliIZ, Iom his own sEgl-
renee, that even when rsdesua5ls it lads 90
useless purchases, iiltsDper, loss Of dms, auxi-
ETY., soHas travel, susp ei0n a. mssnusss, 49,
reyes upon good naturs. acd lneour aesmsut of
sharpars; nor is BE nov Mid in ha Tspr,acla5
upon GJvernmsns f1r nos r1nsiYiBg 80 lmpor-
iant and Wids-sp-ssd 81 evil, Whel is a daily
Injury and inoluvauis nee t1 50 uiaT, and asps-
cialy TO the honest p0ar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10
- sarTgaEa y, -. II - - :.


Eho FaudaIissa Of lha R-drrui soIdfors-
Their 0Vvu Canfs.sEonss
From the Bsltiuore q rzffs.
The New York Christian Tggirsr makes. On
g0ld authority thsas sfateme gts. bas they d1uoi
cell the half Of the whole safLrulh
Insevers a Libraries Of n sqF E lgi-s - ~ ~
we haVe seen eboics volumes Of great cost bsar-
ing the naules Of Southern ministers. to Bhom
they still belong, although they had bssn sent
Norih as gifts from Yankee soliisrs who bad aD-
BTspTiatsd them. ima HassaoiGsa.ss Darlors
are said 10 be carpeied with sp0s of smother
kind. Now, Il any ons ASKS what has become Of
ihs Union party, oncs 90 strong in TIE 5onth,
We answer that, il part, they have been siisna-
ted from the G0vsrnmant By the unisst Fable
nuTages committed BY wic5sl or th5uzhilssa
Federal soldiers A. AfBssufort S1ath Csrolina
tombs Wsrs violated. 81 HJliY Springs Ms
sissipPi, communion table was use in 30 s-sif
Of ''suoran and .oid slsdgs" Slch fsiss 81
wrong have infuria'e many who were disposed
% be friends OF the Union. ard their fiFhtsoH7
Indignation has had something 20 do win re-
verses that have 0vertskaB ourarms
In this connection. read she fol.aaing rogels-
tious published IN the Ifi5use soou after tl.a
FfsdeTicksburg 6ghi;
Alter the severe clnuqsa1ing 7f ysstefdsy, is
seems 70 have been unierst. 81 that fae iy
would have BEEN given no % pillaEa y car
troops Bli to-day these fms ns7 aiols arc NOT
siauding-sleQ Qsnt china AMI most o1oisa hbTa-
rias of books, rare wolks ef art, are al hsap=d
together IN the streets aHi scran5iad Tor. Ehs
headquarters o. Gen. ii ward orc as hs cccu-
pied them, every room had basn torn with sh3..
and thsu ai the mirrors, furniture. Wnrbs gl
ari broken aud Smashed 1T tbs soldiss. Wlaa
entered. early this morning. bsfsrs its occus7.
tion by Gen H3w8ri, I fcnud she sol - Of ~
dne division diver.ing thsahselFss wla ia r5l
dresses found in TIE WaTdr1bssi some has ~
banuets Of toe fashion Ct lasrT snd TsEssar-
veFiug themselves 8 fore en- a rors. vvhi-a. Sc
hour oI two afieFwsri were piichad on OF rs
window and n .shsi % pieces on tbs payr9s3s,
Others had q gsE5 seer bsnui a-ouai il
hssda in the form e tIroan 5. sni s1avls aro1ni
theig wrists WHIST I ~ ia iha usasion RS
repeated ia nearly svazy ons Rdich tas fan
had nos destroyed. Sad sriiiss - nsfo-fsT
raking among magnif,sHt ilfsvats HoFssF
halt covered with siud IN sd srrs-ss NoF li-
tsnlelY religions ttsss did a6ols arsp-Tri
inns C0TTesB B0ndan6e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

several arrests A quiet spectator, and not
identified with either Of the bellisereHt pariiss,
vas seriously fjnred He was kaockV1 against
by party who approached from behind, and
before he bad time 10 recover himself was strack
a severe blow on the head with loaded caue,
and knocked senseless
Several other disturbances took place in the
course of the evening, on Chesnut street aud
osher faces, in ons OF which msn Rsmed
ToIfn Naelv was atRhhad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

PASSING THE OBsTRUCTI0Ns We have re-
liable information that the Yankees have made
an effort 10 pass the distinctions at the head OF
the NsTOws on the Apalachicola river As yet,
iheY have tailed in their attempts, and steps
are being taken by Gen. Cobb that we hope
viii effsetHslly repulss and drive them back
A section of Eehols' artillery left here this
morning, which we hope will arrive in time
Other reiniorcements are bsing sent down.
We presume the principal object Of tho Yam
KEGS at this time is to destroy he coDfedeTate
States gUnbOat Chattshocehee, now lying IN
disabled condition in the vicinity of Bristol
We 8hnPs. however, they may bs defeated and
driven back, Whatever may be lheir object -
Quincy Dispattk, 6th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10
The VaIiaadsasasn aair is PhfIndel.
phin-ssrlana nlslarbhnce.


TIE North is still greatly excited over the Val.
lendgsam sdair. A large meeting was held in
Philadelphia daupuucing tho set and expressing
sympathy for Fsllan3igham A serious distuF-
baRee eususd, which s described 10 tlie follow
ing paragraph Of Philadelphia paper D
AftT the Faiiandigham sympathy meeting Ia
Independence square had adjourned. sbout mid
night on Monday numbsr Of psrsoas were
e0ngregatsd In ilis vieihity Of the Continental
hotel and the GraTd house. and in course OF
dme digpuies Of a political character arose BE-
tween number Of the persous present Pos
emily the political prociivities Of those assem-
lied Regsn 10 manifest itself ia cheers for.
heir respective pfedilec Ions aad groaas
for thar opp0Hents During the eanlinu-
snee Of this taa names Of "LIBceln, ~Vallsn-
1ighsm, " olyheais, Copperhasls. % ETC.
etc, we're alternateiy cheerei and groanel
Bows Vere then substituted for cheers and
groans, and RAINING hghl IVES kept CD FOR
s0meiimes which might have resulted ia serious
eOnssg gueucss had il not bses for the presence Of
the poios, who cha gsd on the crowd and made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

EFA gen'lsman If Virginia regiment. writ
ing 70 hls mother. yss the 70 lowing account
of an adventure be had in one of the recent hat
ties. We copy from the Examiner
must tells you Of prisoner I captured 1
spied the villain in The road, and put after him.
10 dsmounted. and leaving his horse in the
road, took to the woods on feet AS the limbs
Of the cedsFs imped5d my progress, I, for The
time, lost sight Of him. But having secured
his horse and aAets, followed in the direction
il whch he bad disappeared As 1 rode under
g tall pine, with the muZzle Of my gun elevated.
was astonishei to hear from The tree above my
head sung out, don't shoot I surrender {"
Tbs se0undTel saw the gtiuering Of the gan bar
rel, and thought that was aiming st him.
pretty soon got him down and carried him to the
resT, having 6Fst secured his personal effects
which consisted Of a saddle and halter, can
teen Of milk. six pounds Of bacon, two pounds
Of coffee, two pounds Of sugar, one pouud Of
butter cap, one frying pan. one spade, piecs
Of soap, curry comb and brush, one oil cloth.
two Blankets. = small Tent and half bushel Of
corn and ostE-ihe fellow needed only a saw
uill 70 be fully equipped
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

q friend who LEFT Florence on Tuesday eve
niEg, brings the latest news f0m R1ddy'
command Il bad returned from he pursuit of
the Yankees, under the brutal CUrnyn having
followed them Co Hkuburg, where under 2 Ee
pTotsct0n of g8uh0ais, they got aboard trans
pOris aEd Gro, ssd the Hsnnssses Haunun's
regiment was iu advance, ard bad a skrmish
near Hamburg without loss Il was impassi-
be 30 charge ths snsmY at the river, when EN-
baking, on account sf the nature OF the
ground, ihe thick weeds and bushes preventing
is, except by a roa1, which, for q considerable
distance, EXPOSED them % direct ire from the
gunbOas. Cornyn's force is vaTiously estimated
as eigdt huRdred 10 two thuussnd. Roddy's
eenRand. consisting of his own, Haunon's and
B hls's Tegim 'nis were too much scattered iu
squads, forging, on detail service, ec 70 be
concentrated Ia time fog successful fybting pur-
suit.
TIE Vandals burnt tha Masonic Hall, and
every machine, blacksmith and carpenter shop
in Florence, and set ere 10 a drug store. which
if consumed, would have communicated Ere 10
akd DESTROYED neavly 80 the business part Of
town a Fediral soldier demanded o. ths in
ceudisry, who spplied the torch, what he meant
by it, which caused q quarrel between them,
that was terminated By Federal Iieuieuaat
.t-pping aP sud shooting dead the soldier Who
iHreriered 90 prevent the YaHdal act Martin
Weskiey 81 Cos three factories were burnt
likewise.
Almost every private vehicle was carried of
or destroyed, under the pTeteKt that they were
sometimes used for smbulances Horses aud
aulas were taken ard negroe5 who A)cksd to
he Ysnheas were mounted on them and taken
# Individuals were robbed Of money. Jewell
~, etc. etc and al the usual savage 'depreda
iions were cammstsd. C0rnyn promised 20 re-
turn aeaia when the wheat delds were ripe for
harvest H1fsrHe CoHfederais. 5fh