davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

Dcyus's 49,
a.. a. C,.-fy Of New Yok. T. J. l. Worth cs'hr a
Fss a y duly arrnet iri ~ tase sSD'e stA<s
N- q = - } L WORTH. cassier
- y p Buso, Notary P1bic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25
PACING L,nh.-.s,..smen. d .hs fAclEIc BANx, 9

Pacific B,nk.-itltement Of the AIlflO % " 49,, !.
III 9 pier 40 IaF. Of 1854 for tie week endinS s@sar-
fsy the 81 dHy Of August ,sci. .- g.. a
v--r,- ..sunt ani D.scornu- Sl.i>Siio ~
Ay~rass smoILt 1t ~
Nsgfe
I, d, ,ns County of srsfors. T. Campo f'ash. -
IL P.a BAsk. Drng te sNorr df as ~ - rs '
.'H '-i''- . -''-' > " T. CAMPBELL
SH''- ''' ~ G.s Ps.r5s Notary Puoie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

Irving Bank. ->ta;~msnt OF IRVING bANn, a. To-
clsa'sr 49, L-, al 81 for ,a1 s-ck enlhs sAfy '
as saT of August; ..nJ' ..roa
a Lssa, snd bsco1stA =
Ar-ar- srrln ~ u ..sc- 80
A. 49, .nanri q , = n 80 -
aaiJ s-ofa e-9.-e ard AZ nat NJ .h9'e s
rs.f., r-,rscf D,NIsi Y. a. ErRthDLf cAhcs
s.ofa ts,sr. ~ fid 4aJ Of Ausr't. iy1
"a. y O.fr g. Notary P4bir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

iilni ~ Nrw-N .-7IsI8NrIt ~ 'T~ HNNN u
fuIl. f.aF'rf "a Las' a. - a. 80.
rata q ssflrlsf 90 - r . q 20 -
Uss-ais
A. ssaat fr1 $500 ""
CO. rs-iffrf 49, "a go WA Nast-r Co. = Re
ID f-.<s A.. taf TIE etsFt
..uaseI oaffat "a ls'i ~ irs- eiss 49, b. Il
~ r afFkEA Cashier
l-arr ts,fs l.s o., -. tiy q Aesii. i..t
L.s,ss c. Sfsy r.thr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25
Ofsar Glcamcrs.

NO1ICE.hc steamship kangaroo Of ri. line, will sfl
as exhs steamer on WEDNESDAY. August a. Has
splendid Ddous for few Isin and Passsu
gers, OF reduced rare. payable m r. :. cuuru,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25


Shos aud Leather Bunk .->.s:,a,nt y me s.toa
Avp ~ ,IHrR BtSK, br Tic VEGA eaens SATURDAY, zoe
S..nsy Of A su.i, lssii -
Atca.- o Loans aud Discounts. SEQ
A.tlss snDlut o. 10000
Af,s.t amount 81 CifcuhJn cStssW
Ell. aui ,ln4y ~ Sc,e tork W K.s1n. c,sl-r u
th slo LEADER Bank, being daily sworn an tsas
a. above sat-ialaf s correct. " a Nissan CASHIER.
swo.u before ula ths -ah day q Alyist ~,.
MLtlas n R.iss, Nosry Prhlc
Vrnde-mcn's Rlik. -Ssatemert ei tie TRADES
MN bANA. S.i .aged BY Clager 80 Laws lsS hs
40. wcrs. 4d siiIrlsq tlc .lt las 81 Angus, .Sc
Gn11u' ni Loans aud ss.5s6sis ~
Az fi'uiAf Uf slstoS %
Ayrp, allaut ~ Circulation. no sOlv ~
Az rLs slU Hat u y i,'so,""s -
Cy ana Ca.ry 90 ~ f0rA, 80 Anthony hssry eA.nes
OF Bans, y l., Drns du' shimrh dt,- sae
accn correct o tlc bsi ~ t Aao~.sss
a. neAef ANltpNi HN-'-i' NN.''''
Tso. 4 oEis Notary Public.
yTpiou ptuh,--S.atement o. tue .Nios bANnf ~ To
OF leob me eH1lis -
~, t..t. l.1. tItr I'D DAY 81 Agsasis 4rAs
A.fra.f ..0iHt u and pseoans JlSbS ~
%. sslIt
Ayrra.e ~ Circulation ttoi W
4 ~ ID
Cls ANA County az Sew York. -; l. =. thur fs'sd'bs
Of m Tnuu duly ttpo'e AMI ssy M tc aoos
sat.nent correct, 20 the best OF sy knossds and o,
sworn before NE tl.s san day OF August lsS M.
kAsssAig BuLL Notary fao.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

IA arlne Bank.-sfaiemout Of the MARINE BANK,
.'i, WcrA fiig
safgftly .4s dsr o. August, isif - -. -.
HFslaf Loans aud Discounts etS'o,SIS 90
.,err-. .rB.uf 2BI.rs@ ~"
hf-refr s1'uato treusoa :" ""
A = -
ty,ai Couair 10 Ss- io..N J. u Bob, ffrslcn 81 the
Bs1l 80 bns ir. 1ll ~ 4-s -s s,1's
-. a 81 J. oo,,f - ia- to.. 4 ny tss rlre go g. 81
J -. flsH. PrenderL
sos t-'lf, ne ~, sHh d,T q Au.u'. isc.
fss.. Hpvssp Sosy Pebble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25


CONTAIN ne N-s s.Ay bt.a
II so--s tA- -osa 60 a s.e'au siraI4 ~
~ ssJ = .sr. lei $500. . .
Ava af',ari - faars AMI p-oanis sc2..."RS 10
49, az 81 - ifF-f.'.e
sr8Ir' - nr.stoU ttlos ""
s
C.ts .aa u l. 10 tup-f.sf, Ss'arf q
rt4f n 49, tl a. ssors -
anas I'D h-ief JptN 3 hAthAisoE4s, N-s-sf
10. ne II da- 81
tpsi. D. Con-. u. Nl-aN I-l.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

Orienfal Bank.-Stateu-n. Of The ORIENTAL INA.
5y cIs9.sf "a @ tie reeA e-lns Saturday,
he al dly Of Al-g-f. is ..,, m. -
aucur o. Ioens--
o. Cirr1.s IVbv
. = sro4Ii o. p.gosfs 1870
Oru bank spo.e sai cay a' t,e soS's
"a csrcc. W. a nAA-' ~~
S' Hasrr Cu.r.s, r., No,AiJ Prbie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

Basa of Am~ricR.-sia,emsn. Of The BANK OF
lvEgICA required Chartsr esd
lrs .siaftay. gll tay Of August. 10.
I,sfs4,so1lt oi f1af, sEa Discounts ......ep5ytt q
A1rfls- nj tffl 11,sIo ~
A y
fsr t,ory ~ Yort 49, J. "a. J,ukl C4siier o n.
ri-l Ausr. h~as tlJ sGrs-i l-Pss "a lsi tie aSo's
A. b. 49, .'ffr IN Ae'-f
wM l. JEshISs, Cnhisr.
AGfasa os,or, ~ lAs' si,A cay u Assust.i.5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25
Bank Gt0iemcUls.

American Exchange DaDh.-Ststem-nt Of tho
AnKHICA, EXCHANGE BANK y T. required b. Chapter go
a.. SATURDAY.. The 81 August
Az q Loans Ard DscCanfs
A,.ass amount r.. tcu.san tt.esI 70
suolrf ~ Dr!-aafs ~ -
CT 81 kss H. a. " w on, Asst Cs'Eef o.
kn-c. seY berg dir depos and
,L.t e .h1gs saemsat oonc b-t krov-dss sri
btleL y NliLSo', hsst Se~"ie''
s.orr bs,of. H.. ssA d. u Ausn't. l-,5
F.rBsslo HJti. NOtsry Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

n-r. . t.. sAsUFAtIJNERs'AND aEKfhAsis fAhh ,a'r-
80 ia~. 4 i. ps nc seel saturday, 1s
- i,y of Aafai, 1904 .., -.
Arsus, noa Z Ilsa, 80 DISCOUNT, i5OG -
aGa-lf ~ h1e~ tvknil ..
sn1-a of ,fc-nIla i.ls. W
go. .n,..t "a D-.,f.. ............. 0is Boz ~
Cfr tli C14niy So Infi l. 4 Hrt- 80 tNt-f a. ts
IL faf~f. s-ssh....' sso-n. drs Al
.,, core l. 20 tho -ife and
t-t A hA,4Eht o'i SAsi-rf.
$500 teoes n la. isi l,y Of Ausasi i..5
A. Peer. notary PasAc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

ths MECHANICS BkNSiNG ASSOCIATIONS. o ne cD q Ne"
Tofs Glsrf Law, " Isl Tor tho wesA srihs
Saturday. ne 80 ga uf Autlii. 1855
LnfHf AID % ~
f'0nlf 10 rrlif Nof'
apo4st ui tifri ptlu sos, %
IA lrlfaff 90 N-Fi-tf s.ssNi
C8rafs of ses ioff ia. H. FONDA Cable q the
Vi h. BarAln. tone das srofu trp- ard tAA
a. "a ,fAs4ra. !. eOr AnuNirf All bs4rL
JAS A. FONDA. Ca,A-r
Gpcfn b-.oss 40 Ia, slG iay q Arsl.. ir9
W.. Z. f,Nr.S. 'c,a, Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

~nInt NichoIa. Dnok.--.llteneai q 'ae sam

ssorn before M. taA .,th day Of Aususf. lsa
Iues l. csN.sss, A0.a y Puzzle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

Hufriers' anu Ufngrrs' Bruh. t.rlI' ~ oi the
LItiflI.s AsD IIOFths nAAh. Fft.Ifra fr ahssf
of a f s.sl srtHs the 40 lsy 81 Augf isJi
re snfHuf al Dscsuu' tSigip
Hf fNstfp
Afofasf sgnl 81 f'N4oh Ni,
srlaff o ift'lf w '.'ni
sna clanv Ne~ fat, -. / Hs1rit 1--we &c. r. .ifrt
,nd Dsss na. tsf ur i-r,.- sHi f Li
DO ri.s sri hri-
~ LEN Is. j.. IrcsiicuL
s.o,n b,sa. 10 h. ..Aliy - Anyu.i. H.
q. q I.fl.. ca s,oucr o. D'cds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25

Yat!o,n, Blns.-.s.atensnt Of The NATIONAL BANK
sew By Chapi-f 40 Laws OF lcj oS
- Sa'I gfsy m ia JAY OF August lsl}: - -
Avens. auoInf aud ~S2ss,e6s 81
..s,o., sr,otnt of .,@................ OO3.Sis ~
nuouui N 1 rcuGion s.',co "
Eeyosfs i,otS.'ov -
CO AMI Comfy o. YORK. il Gsan Prs d-n, Of as
s5ns dep0'e snd ~ -t the tooT- stss
~ Jas GAILATIS, Preaisnt
Sworn teoe ne this 2i.h day Of Auzrs'' i'o' 49, Mil,
Ios T. Cossr, IT,, Notary PuOic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-25
Ney.Yo~L Exchange Bnnk.-satemeni O. tn

YORK COUNTY BANS, Casgs go Laws o. i ios
eudias 5auft,y the q Of August, los ..
Losss and etyS4SS -
1ytrAss %: sfecf. oO.SSy
Az amount Of CrcD -ton It<,Dos ~
br1J-s. OOS"oo
Cay s1d C9lniy Of New iOr. Isasf o osfn Sss.le
f3fk Cssly bsk, duly swos sepo-s ha ~
correct, 70 Tia be .. y knytsse en'
sxern before H. tas sgd dsy ofAusus. 1853 r,,.
IsI.r,. Notary Ploic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
EErrnn rnom enANn cULr.

GRAND GULF, Miss, Apul "a 1905.
EDITORS APPEAL: TIE attention you have
always given to matters which concern the Mis-
souri troops, makes it probable to the mind of
your correspondent that word from this camp
would not be wholly unacceptable.
Ga Wednesday last Gov. Reynolds, on his
way westward, paid cur camp visit, and
seized the occasion to say few words of en-
cOursgement to the Missouri troops. After
briefly alluding to his own labors since the war
began, and which had called him to the scat of
government at Richmond, he took occasion to
advert to the Ohen-repeated charge of evil dis.
posed or misinformed persons to the effect that
the Confederate government had but little solc-
itude aboi the affairs of our State, and cared
bat Sigh y whether Missouri should ever be re-
claimed from the enemy. He adduced many
striking evidences Of the fslsity Of any such
impression. His opportunities had been such
as to enable him to speak confidently on the
subject. His address was very gratifying in
this respect, giving US new assurance, as nearly
by authority as we could ask, that the cause of
Missouri was the cause of the Confederacy.
The Governor took hopeful view of " the
situation" without fixing any time when we
are to have peace. He goes himself to the
trsns-Aississippi department with the view Of
organizing the State government, and co-ops-
rating By every means in his power with the
commander Of that departm ent, and the "old
chief" who is again on ths war path - for the
radersption Of our ate
Much attention viii be given to the adjust
msnt of all claims against the State, and all
soldiers holding discharge or accounts against
the State were advised not to throw them away
lightly, but to procure the best proof possible,
Of their justness, as funds would be provided at
an early dsy for the liquidation Of all Ths
Governors address was received with much en-
thusiasm. and bis going West is regarded as
the hsrbinger Of better things for our State.
His energy knows no relaxing, and whatever it
is in the power Of an executive to do, laboriug
under the Disadvantages which surround him,
viii be done.
In acknowledgment 81 an enthusiastic call
General Bowen made some brief and eloquent
remarks expressive Of bis unalterable purpose,
and, as be believed, that Of the Missouri troops,
never to yield sught to the despicable fee now
making war upon and desecrating our State
General Bowen concluded BY ordering the troops
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
Frnud in ssb.rirune Cnse..

We clip the following from the Tullshoms
correspondence Of the Atlanta Commonwealth !;
There has been great lsxity in the execution
of the eonscript act, and instances are posi-
lively known where fraud has been greatly re-
sorted to. For instance. we will suppose q
man TO have been enrolled and ordered to report
to a commsudsnt Of the camp Of instruction Of
the State wherein he il enrolled. On arriving
there person, (probably 9 lawyer or some other
fUnctioDsyy,) steps up 70 him, aud in a very eff
hand manner makes several inquiries. such as
"are you going to join the armyl" "Are you
volunteer" or, "were you enrolled" etc, then
proceeds to make still further Inquiries as to
whether he would not like to have substitute, -
If be could get one at reasonably low prizes" +"
etc. In short, the "lswyeT," or whoever he may
be, offers to procure him a substitute for such
aud such an mountaineering to the amount
of funds at the command of the person inv0lv-
ed). The price not being very high, they agree,
the one 10 pay such an amount, the other 70 fur
nish exemption papers. on the ground Of hav
ing furnished a substitute. The money is paid
over, the exemption pspsrs delivered, daly
signed and attested by the proper officers, and
the man takes his departure.
How strange to relate, no substitute is ever
heard from yet it is we'll known thst many,
very many exemptions have been granted on
these grounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
rur FEDERAL Raid.

We do not presume there is Mssissippian,
worthy of the name, within the limits of the
State, who does not feel chsgrined and morii-
fed at the successful raid Of Col GRIERsoN,
travelling, as be has, almost the entire length Of
the State from North to South, and that, too,
without having gun either fred or snapped at
him. But there is nothing to be gained by
biting our lips or grievipg over whathas already
transpirsd. Let US, however profit by expe-
rieneo and improve the future. We have often
heard the remark thst ''if man cheats me once,
it his own fault, but if be cheats ne second
time It is my fault"
And SO it viii be with Us if the enemy are
permitted to repeat this daring adventure We
have been somewhat inclined 70 believe that
shis t,zTty Of Col. GBIERsoN was only pioneer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
3Y M'CLANAHAN & DILL

force, designed to famiiaTise themselves with the
roads, the condition Of the country, ETC., in
order that they may be enabled hereafter to
pilot still larger force through tho State. And
the accumulation of reinforeements st COrinth,
IS we ere advised, would seem to favor this
idea 1t therefore bshOOves the people OF tho
State to be on the alert and hold themselves in
readiness. Cavalry companies should be organ
ized in every section of the country prepared to
move at q moments warning.
Unless the enemy are checked in these expe-
ditions, the State will be Overun and hOpelessly
subiugsted before the close of the summer
We have received fair warning, and if we do
not improve ihs time and opportunity afforded
rs. we can have no enc to blame but ourselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
Advance Of lhe Rebels Upou surslk. =

u
Corrcspondence Of the Philadelphia Press
SUFFOLK, Va, April u About four o'e'oeE
| yesterday afternoon the lorg roll was beaten,
aud instantly the startling news spread
that an immense force Of the enemy was
| approaching the town. TIE excitement which
/ prevailed among the civic portion Ct our poUu-
/ lstiOn for awhile defas description. Women
/ and children ran wildly about, with no apnsrens
/ purpose but 10 add to the confusion. Men Of
/ ordinary intelligence and large families looksd
as though frightened out Of their wits, and there
was unusual bustliHg and shouting and packing
/ up Of goods.
Gen. Peck hurried forth from his hss9quar-
ters, spraBg into bis saddle, 81d dashed off sta
| tremendous Psce. Tuning the first street cor
ner, his horse stumbled and the general wes
thrown to the erOund and considerably iriured.
Ia consequences Of this most unfimely accident,
he was compelled 10 use a carriage, in which he
was driven rapidly from point to point, end
from which the Necessary orders were Tspidy
issued.
The rebels were approaching tha works By
two roads, and apparently in divisions Of eq1al
strength Ole OF yha divisions cams f1rwsrf By
the South KY read, AMI the Oiher care by she
western road They were sblut three miles
distant, aud had emerged nom the cover OK
the woods in line Of battle. A body Of cur
troops, Including cavalry, moved uyit ia,1-h.-if
3 mile from ll6 W0tAS 10 iu-oa tu-Lls anu e0i48
skirmishing ensued. TIE Casualties on or
side were few, and tho enemy, who suff-rsd
considerably from the FIRE Of our guuboats on
Nanssmond river, id not seem inclined to ap-
proach much nearer The town, which is eDcr-
cled with well constructed lines Of bfeasswoFks,
and has likewise seven forts.
At length, about dusk they were compelled
to give way before tho brisk shellings to which
the gunbosss treated them. and retired rather
precipitstely 70 a distance Of FIVE niles. Their
numbers are not definitely known Numerically
they are, psrtisps, stronger than u.s. Colonel
Gregg, Of the 1l5th New York regiment, esli-
ms'es that they were ffJy thousand strong
Before the sk:rnishing lad e0mmenc=d Gen.
Peck ordered al the womsu sud children 10
leave the tOwn-an order whish is Is 81 most
needless to say most of them hsd anticiDa'ed.
The troops slept upon their Is last night.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon, as I wTIie, the ene-
my ara again in sight 1t is their purpose. if
possible, TO attempt the capture CT both N0if1ik
and this post If they should be rash enough
to attempt 10 carry the works here by ss5ault,
they viii be repulsed with great slaughter.
Gen. Keyes has arrived here from Norfolk,
and is in command Of the troops. Gen P. ek's
injuries are not very severe. He Is riding
around in a carriage to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28

OBSOLETE. - The subirssuIy law is nc
longer regarded by Lincoln's Government, and
they are dabbling with the public funds as they
please. They are disbursed net only without
the authority of law, but against express provis-
ions to the contrary. By a disagreement be-
tween the two houses Of the Indiana Legisla-
tuge last winter, no appropriation to carry on the
State government was msde, and her Executive
Immediately besieged the plant guardians Of
the Federal treasury. A late letter from Indian
spolis states the result, as follows: Gov. Nor
ton has returned from Washington, $40 600 in
geld richer than before. He obtained this from
the secret service fund Of the War Department
He will, without law OF authority, employ it in
the default of appropriations resulting from the
revolutionary proceedings of bis party friends
in the late Legislature. In running the govern
ment, be will assume the responsibility. Ho
has the backing of the one-man power at Wash
iagton. He fesTs no embezzement bills or
penitentiarieg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28

70 hold themselves ready for action at mo-
menPs warning, the enemies guns being even
then laundering at our works.
The enemy is in heavy force on the other
side and throws an occasional shell from his
boats above st cur works, which, so far, have
all fallen short Activity prevails among the
troops, and ell seems ready for the hour OF
trial No gunboats or transports have passedb
below OCCASIONAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28

high tides, and the monitors, until then, will
keep her company. About next Thursday, prob
ably, they will return to Port Royal from the
scene of their discontinue.
News has Just come to Us from Port Royal
that the army gunbost Gsorge Washington was
destroyed by the rebels on Tuesday morning
last, near Port Royal ferry. The steamer was
under command of Lieut.. Banding, of thed 81
Rhode Island regiment, who had been sent by
Gen. Saxton to reconnoiter along the Cooss
river, which separates Port Royal island from
the main land. At point opposite Backyard
creek the rebels opened heavy fire upon the
gunboat from q number of field batteries, and
their second shot entered her magazine, which
exploded, destroying the after part Of ths vessel,
wounding three men and killing outright pri-
Yates VIM. Greenholsch and John Falon A
white flsg was hoisted, but the rebels continued
firing, and the remaining soldiers and crew were
forced to jump overheard. Most of them man
aged to escape to Port Royal island by houn-
dering mile through marsh, but two were
killed and several wounded as they made the
attempt. The names of the sufferers l could
not learn There were eight taken to the
hospital at Hilton Head. The boat burned to
The waters edge. H. w.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28

SIX MONTHS STEALIKGs.-Ac correspondent
from St. Louis says:
L is rumored that Brigadier- General Deiizler,
Of Kansas, viii be fne subject for the Court
Of Inquiry. 10 the last six months be has been
sending large sums to this city from the lower
Mississippi, and now has over $50 900 to his
credit deposited in the Exchange bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
" Tie Richmond n.ssnlcL- 2.

Y The Richmond Dispatch, giving details
Of the enOrmites perps.rated by tho Yankees in
Gloucester, says:
The Yankees in Gloucester, we are told, have
sworn destruction on everything. ard have
warned the farmers that it viii be worse than
idle for them to attempt to raise any crops.
They declare their pun pose 90 burn and destroy
everything that s planted, and have told the peo-
pie that their fields shall be laid waste ss soon as
they dare attempt to raise any crop. TneY say
b0astfully, that they have one general that can
"whip the rebels" and that is General S.ar-
vaiion, and that they intend to lay waste with
ire and sword until ''Ws are starved out"
This is the policy the cOwsrdiy miscrssnts have
proclaimed as their system Of warfare mon,
the defsnseless and unprotected people Of tie
South
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28

/ Special to the Memphis Appeal
GRENADA, April q The Chiesz0 Times Of Ole ooh
inst, has been received Il reports Lat preparations
making Washington to enforce the eonserps act
at once
Stan'y has been suPsreeded as military governor Or
North Carolina.
The transmission Of important news below Cairo is
prohibited
Gen. Foster has escaped from wa.hlngton. N. ca
The steamer Escort ridtled by forty ,hots. Tie
pilot was killed sud several others wounded. He
reached NewbeTn the 18Th
Great excitement is reported az Nashville IN eo1se-
quenee Of an expected stack BY Van Dorm. an tie
employees in the deFsrims t. were armed By order Of
ROseerans.
Aivces from Mexico state that the Freuch BON
barded Puebla tee days and reDulsed three times
when they succeeded IN capturing The for iaca
don
All the monitors are .-o ortsd to hsve returned 10
Port Royal leaving only the Irons'd,s and fw block
aders OF Charleston. Capt WoIdsn had gone North,
in il-hsalth
The Iadians IN Minnesota are agaia reported hostile
and troops had been dispatched in pursuit Of them
Liaccln says that n0tVitl tandEg the ats defeat hs
" I keep peggirg awayi' that The lsss must return
70 Charleston and IIu- ters land forces co operate.
company Of bundled and -hirtssu men has hesn
raised in Ohio for Fred Do7glss' negro regiment Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
HANmS WaNTREs

IRON MaSTEaS under contract p ith the govern
4 msDt II Alabama are in nsed f 'arae aunsbsr
hands. Tnsir furnaces are loeaed in bea ny region
of country. EhsEe thgrs is dsngar Va. kss radL
and where provisions Ere peHtluL Psriies who hsva
nagroes 10 hire gan aDy nlormat ia regard 10
these furnaces By q dressing eitsr 10 &c Selma,
Alabama WM RgCaARDSOa HUNT,
Esio-, ETC. on Ord1s- ce Duty.
Eh2S-lm In charge OF Iro1 ard 5iinss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-28
SaLT! SaLT!! eALT!!I

~ terms Richardson's Artesian Wells one r,iTs
west sf WILSON'S Landing. on the Tomb gbee river sd
two niles north OF 81 Stephen5 in Washington county
Alsbama The works llrge and mors convenier,f
and accessible than any in tia Stats Supplies of 50
kinds tak-n in exchange e4.1rns