davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

- ~ 'L"moNI,t IN Probate Court, held
RAEpoLPH DisTR'cT, S. { at Chelsea within and fo
sain District on tie 18Th day Of January, A ID 1863
i"stfh eh prlmrtine to he the las WEI and FIESTA
ment 81 Lan" A. Pepper, late Of Washington in said
District ceased beng presented 10 he Court by lyman
reppef'!he Executor therein named for Probate
hett'n he nollhed to arp session of sand our IN
be holden at d. A. Whites flee, IN Washington nm
ne ne 10 "ay ol reonafy leo and show cause, if any
they may have against the PROBATE Of said w IN to,
"h CT, purpose Il IL further oLe,ed hat con, a the
c"rd OF TINS order he published tblee weeks
IN the Green mHuhtain F'ernan, pm ed al Menpe Ter
previous to said time appo nIed for hearihI
A True opy Of Record.
tswsf Attest-| R. CLEAVEiAND. judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

And just to put you on your guard.
III give you, short aud brief,
A small hotel Experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion H9te,
stopped a week or more,
And marked two Z" boot-ees" every moro
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seemed to say,
An angel trots around in u.s."
They stole my heart away,
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
A lady growing out of them
As flowers grow from vase.
But ali one morn saw sight
Which struck me like stone,
Some other name was on the book
Those boots were not alone
great tall pair of other boot
Was standing by their side,
And OF they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

WAsHINGroN Jan. q. The new General-in-
Chief of the army OF the Potomac, arrived in
town this MOI ming, and was in consultation
with the President and Secretary Stanton
during the forenoon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

New YosK, January Z. The steamer Ellen
s. Terry, from New bern 2Olh, and Hatteras
25th, has arrived.
Three gunboats and number of transports,
under Gen Foster, sailed on the "a
Another expedition would follow Immediate
ly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. u. The steamer Ore
gon irou MAJ. ilan the 18th has ar ived The
French feet Was daily expected at Mazatlan.
Three thousand Mexican solnlers were there,
who would retire a, safe distance inland and
make a q and should the French occupy The
City, which VAS deienceltss against "a bonn
bardment. NJ ...T -Hh
Far Their particulars of the b mbardment of
Acapulco explain the object of the French feet
to be u want IF supplies. The shlpSc mmenced
entering the hsrbor. The Mrxlcans opened
fire. from the shore batteries and fort three
miles from the fsst Tae shore batteries were
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

WARRINGTON, Jan. q. Gov. Andrew has
been authorized by the Government to raise de
taehed companies OF volunteer heavy artillery,
and such corps of infantry as he may deem ex-
pee lent, tor three years, uuless sooner discharg.
ed /; and is fu Their authorized to include in the
corps SO enlisted persons of African descent, but
to have them organized into separate corps.
, PERLEY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

Montpelier, March 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28
John w Harris Estate,

December /, 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

o. Sunday evening, about three O'Clock. our
community was again enabled 10 see one more
Of old Abe's gunboais pass Natchez. She passed
the NicksburR batteries last Friday night, amid
q dense fog This boat does rot appear to Be g
very formidable affair. She bore the evidence
81 being . Cincinnati tub, cut down a story,
sish side-Rheels, and tall c~himnies, slow IN
notion, and between two heavy coal boats TO
DFohoos her hall from cannon slot aud Coincide
Tete rams. At the time she passed Nalchez there
wss too much fog % venture e naval engage
mont, or some luckiess fisherman might have
found himself minu5 8 skif or two yesterday
morning Her extra cargo Of coal aboard the
6f5s indicated chat she was 10 for q lengthy tiip,
and We would not be surprised 10 learn that her
commander had steered fcr Red and OUachita
nveIs, where eceonsorf. heQaesn ofths West,
is said 70 have gone before her.
2 p. S. Since writing lie above, we learn that
ah:s nsw visitor has captured the Era No. ;, and
vas 2nchored with her priza, yesterday after
noon, at the foot Of Natchez Island.
We also learn that the Confederate batteries
Oh BED river, ia their attack on the fsTryboat
DsS, to, so crippled her that she sunk 10 that
rivsr=Eafchez COnrier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
L.rnnrN nrPREmE RULER.


Tarae important measures are now before we
Federal Congress, the passage Of which viii OF
course occur, as they have been esacussed upon
by DE Abolition leaders, that viii invest LIS-
com with a power more to be feared By those
vao nav acknowledge his government than
that q ga absolute monarch These are, first
sill giving him power to suspend the writ OF
hsbsss corpus, which win give him full control
Of he PERSONS of 81 within bis dOmiuions F;
second. tie militia bill, which proposes to place
under his control the whole militia force Of the
county and ths sword entirely under his
hands; and third, the financial scheme, which
VIII give him the purse.
We have no doubt Of the passage Of al
three propositions before the FINAL edjournment
Of the vensl Congress now ia session, whose
legal existence closes on the 4h pTox. They
sss the means By which The more dominsn Mt
party expect to continue their power after they
retire With these grants abolition legislation
WI be no longer necessary, and conserva-
tive legislation viii be a nulity. Any
at Of the latter to restrict the action Of the
President can easily be silenced BY the veto, and
the sword and purse continue to be used,
Without hindssnce, to complete the ambitious
schemes Of The would-be sutoerst and his follow
ers. The army, ths navy, and the treasury, vii
be under the absolute and unlimited control Of
LINCOLN; he viii have absolute power to force
into bis armies every man whom he pleases, and
inearee1ate in bis Bastles every one who pre-
slmes TO differ with him, and freedom Of speech
aud Of tae press can be restrained at pleasure,
WITH SIS much facility IS can freedom Of the
person His people viii then learn how much
Of their own liberty Las been lost by their
bIn5ly aiding him to secure that of the negro,
and that, too, when Il VIII be too latei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
Fre,.a the pasomac.

To the Associated Fress. North.
PHILADELPHIA, February 8-Fhe Transcript
has a dispatch from Washington which says
there IS no enemy in fJrce a4 Fredericksburg.
Most Of them have been sent to the Bleckeater
OF 10 Vicksburg-lhe only force LEFT behind be-
ing about IS. 000-an ample number to prevent
The passage of the Rappahsnnoek at the present
season.
From desertsrs and ether sources, it hiss been
aseersained that The rebel railroad c~ommuuica-
tons are perect. In sevenby-twe hours the en-
tire army Of The enemy can b. transported from
apy point in the South to Fredericksburg, so
they can well affoTd 10 spare the great BODY of
their army from our front.
NEW YORK, February 9--The Herald has
the following
STAFFORD Court HOUSE, Va, February 8.
An order hiss been issued dissolving the reserve
grand division, and returning Gen. Sigel to the
command ofthe lIth corps. The csrIsis being
concentrated
The work of~reorganlzirg tee army is pro-
crossing
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or The PoToMAc,1
Februsry 8, 1854
Reconnaissance WAS competed yesterday on
the right wing Of the army, which accomplished
al tbs purposes Tor which it was intended in
tie most successful msnneT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

e~mdeavoring to force an entrance. At daybrsak
Two rebel iTou-cla6s Wese seen coming down
from the Erection of stonn inlss toFard our
iisst They attaeked the Mefeidita FIRST. Oae
ram struck her on the water edge, keeling her
over, sud at the sauna slime firing a shot which
entered one of her boilers, causing the death of
three persons, including q gnaner- Tne ram
then bartad from the Nerei3ita, and Capt. Stell
wagon lowered oas Of HIS small boats, after
leaving one Of the plugs ont, allowing he water
70 enter. The Confederate ram Palmetto State
answered our hail by Do you surrender ~
This was repeated three tinss, Cspt Ssellwagsa
replying AZ each inquiry, AN ia a sinking
condition The rebels answered, God damn
you to bell, If yen done surrender we viii blow
you out o. the water Ire boat which Capt.
Stellwagen lowered then conveyed his executive
officer to the rebel ram, and the officer ssked to
be admitted on board. This was refused. The
lienteaaut then repested Capt Stelwagan's
statement that we were in Q sinking condition.
The rebels replied, " You cannot sink lower
than the rails. We cannot take You on board
The officer then gave his parole as demanded,
end returned 70 his ship.
The rebels were thus successfully deceived as
TO the condition of the Megci5ita, thinking she
was in a sinking condition. She laid in shoal
water, end hence the reply that she could not
sink below her rsils.
Inc ram tneO steamed toward bh6 Key Stone
State, and sent a shot through her steam drum,
causing the death Of twenty-one persons, twelve
By the shot, and nine by sealding by steam.
Fifteen were wounded, aud are lying at Port
ROYAL. some in a pFecaTious condition.
In the meantims the guab0at Housatonic en-
gagged the other ram. driving her away. At half
past six in tie morning both rams left the scene
aud passed up to Charleston.
During this attack on cur feet the Princess
Royal which lay near TIE Honsatonic, aud was
the chief object ofpTize on both sides, succeeded
in getting off, manly through tho energy Of
Third Assistant Engineer Thurston, who piled
into Der fire chambers all the inhammable ma
tarial at hsn7. Her escape Is chiefly owing TO
his endeavors, as well as her safe arrival at this
port.
The MsTcidita steamed down to Port Royal,
wish only one Of her boilers injured. She ar
rived safely atPort Royal and would be repaired
in q day. Tee Keystone State was entirely dis
abled, but was towed to Por! Royal by the
Memphis.
The rebel statements, that the Federal feet
had entirely disappeared from the paTt of Charles
ton, are entirely unsustained by the facts.
During the daytime our ~blocksding feet are not
particular as 70 keeping near to thu station, and
on the day Of This assault most of the vessels
sailed toward the Keystone State to ascertain
her condition and whether she wanted any as
sistance. This may account for their apparent
absence at tho time of the visit Of the foreign
Consuls mentioned by the reoel papers. Oar
vessels, as usual, resumed their positions at
dark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

Tie Chicago IiDses Of mo 10Th says
The senate is still without 2 quorum, and the
State is virtually in revolution. An informal
eancUs was held 70 night, bat nothing definite
was agreed upon, The Democrats win not
agree % pass any appropriation bills, 70 post
pone consideration Of the pescs resolutions, or.
ia brief, 10 adopt any proposition, unless the
Republican secPders wiz return to their seats
aud proceed IL their legislative duties. They
viii 20 doubt 60 back tomorrow, when the sp-
psoprietioH Bills and resolutions and other mea,
sues viii take their respective chances. ] do
not uiinh The S7paopristons win get through
unll 81 iesst Tie resolutions arc adopted.
q i stl very possible, not to say . obsble.
slst iho j. eisss'are viii byeak up IN e row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

speesl q the Chicego Times
TRANSPORT KY February 9-The day was
consumed "a the bats to-day ia considering
re pAi concerning The lease Of tbe State prison.
~as rented 70 il j. Todd for $1,000 per
Ia ne mouse the resolution reported to the
e'inan-sse en- tsoesAi Teletons appointing con-
tie safes Of New York, PennsVlvsnia Tra;sse
Ohio, Illinois aud &asouu, On ths I6tb II
Aasea - LtnSviHe, passed, after soms hvslv
discussion TIE eajset # the meeting SIS to
e9a.= coneerning ths state of the county
1ht reports that reach sou relatvs 70 q Con
federtte mEasion y this STATE are mostly M
Iae, ard are~ exaggerated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
Rrom Arknn.as.
10 Majar iensralc curtis.

To Major f~eneraACprua
VEST PLANS, No, February
Tbs dash on Bstesviie has accomplished all
from Col Wsiing, commanding my cagslfy
division lie drove Marmadaks's forces CUB DC
Batesviile on The night Of b s4th inst kiling
snd %wOunding many aud capturing soma pss
9ners, among iheoi Col AaaIas
Waring says Capt Ross, 4h q s9efi cay
airy, made the claTga Ito BsteaYilie most
CALAMITY
cseh 81 tue freuy as Ca not e avid 1910
the feny boats SVEN the fifsT.
MsIaaiuks's eatiTs force j. on the other side.
and he p'ekes were exchanging shots Tic
morning a the Il inst.
WaFing B 8 nmcuRte3 his feen iE5m tno
country. OF eouse, as the sxeeaaion was gflg
intended asR feconneissa1ce and afa.sy, It has
is fa1 llstruc-i5es y retaYa carefully.
j W DAVIDSON.
BrigadierGeneTss c~ommanEne.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
NnnrHRRr IrRMs.

The Northern papers, Of the 10th, contain a
dispatch stating that parties just from the South
assert positively that Van Dorm and PembeTton
have been relieved and ordered to Richmond.
Jackson succeeds the former as chief Of cavalry.
Price Is still at Gfenada.
A Cincinnati dispatch says the forces of Rose
canz are in complete readiness for another a.
tack, and steps are being taken for an advance
On Iullahoma.
Ger. Pope has returned to his department Of
the Northwest, the headquarters of which are at
Milwaukee.
The advocates Of a repeal of the Northern duty
on paper, have no hope Of accomplishing their
Isaao Cook, of Chicago, has sued Horace
Greeley for libel.
The latest information of the Alabama was
brought to Key West by q fisherman, who re-
ported he had been spoken BY her, and that she
was watching for the Crcassian.
When Geo. Francis Train was arrested al st.
Louis, he was given the alternative Of leaving
the State In half an hour or going to jail. He
Ct once crossed the river. His purpose Of deliv-
eTing a political speech in St. Louis was thus
frustrated.
The Nsw York importing merchants are tax
ing steps to obtain from Congress an amend
msat to the finance blu, authorizing the receipt
o. legal tender notes for duties. To this end a
petition has been prepared and is now in circu-
ct On IN that city.
RsierTing TO the deteato Of the Illinois csnsI
5l in Congress, the Chicago Tunes says:
" Millions foT lhs purchase Of negroes in Ms
SOUL INT not q cent for the enlargement Of the
Uiaois canal. 50 ne 60"
The yield Of Lake Superior copper for the
year was about l5.Ooo,OO0 pounds Of ingot, Of
vaiea there are 3,75O.OO0 pounds on hand.
The imports Of fore 90 bar iron for the past
year amounted to 1867 tons pig 1854 tons /;
bundles q sheet iron 363.095 The demand for
American iron is 50 great that ell the mills are
aoF running busiiy. Pennsylvania pig is ROW
selling e. $50 and $50 per ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
FsaeEalv Wv q lhs s l.ua.len :. -.
We clip the following from Q dispatch from
Cincinnati to the Northern press


Cincinnati to the Northern press
A general STAFF ofiesr in this city received, To-
day letler ireu g brother stan officer opuo-
SIZE VicksboTg, ii which iti sss&red tAsg a5Tiees
rom fs enemy ia their intrenchm4n fs r~euresant
hat teey save 40 zeg meats of inEautry-
sbeut S. 600 Wen A9 heavy guns On the forsi-
~iestions, % tnl batteries q lgat artillery. and.
$500 cavalry Tie 81 states Thar tie fofti-
heaaoas are SCI egaaslel Aolf, aud that 70
was dsabsiut gaabost7 could successfully
dess ogtAe ely il thy shozid get near enough
ne leacs rtien Of VieAsburg is also ex.
pesee pat tee enemy ags new tsonely iofsf
ine Oh sil sides
The canal uonla Be Videaed 6y Col Bsssl
by to-day the esh, 70 adUit of tho psssaea Of
pn5eets and transports There gers eight feet
Of water u the cauai on tins Ist.
Grant and brother officers we're corfdeat Of
rsuIiog Yieksbprg and Pos adson. ard
opensng the MssissiPpi riger. Grant bas said
hst &c id nos sg:sh g sse6 nan uanaeessa
fiy, bus - obtaif the grea est Viet5f
smai loss 06 life and property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

- Everything remained quiet across he
ie- yesterday. The Xnkaes 10 doubt, we're
9usly engaged ia seeking dry qaar.sIs, for
= Aeayy rains ofths past two days have ms
5ot7lea = assisted she river materiely In rsn-
aaeiE oIisiaai location uutsnabie.-Nicks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

p Fhe Yankees arc reported 70 have taken
possession Of DevaIfs bluf, on The Arkansas
river, togasher wish tda fcff iflaticuz AID rsa-
road depot. Our troops bsvs abandoned S..
Charles, on White river Matters 10 AIkaasss
@Ta ssld % bear q grave aspac1- We look for no
ensags under the present rsgiHe- Vicks5arg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

o purc-sss or REM. House. cont lining par'or.
dining roo@ and i've Or six bed rooms. Ale, wa
Apply to
a. THO JOHNSTON.
felT-tW 0Ffra nvar T-rarr g O. q .s--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

Ar CoaIal & Louisiana. has offered q
joins rasolut9n g provide s helaestesd, Of a
ga gn 81 eah Of tie officers and li-
ne Confederate aImg who have served
iAle7ea Nsr snd nsye 40 honie. What e
hsts bs iE clam ard pension
e ore hsre and 81 tie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

TExAs-pae Mes York TINES Washington
Correspondent ata fhat General Hamilton has
r~seaivsd assurances that a Texas expedition will
shortly be st eli ont, which viii have faT its Oh.
ices thereelams5on Of shat State to the UniaD.
The ehisf commend VII probably be given to
General Butler, General Hamilton having e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

~ We wonier VIVA our Yankes ncirhbors
over The river sA5lk IF Dixie faia storms when
accompanied 81 such thunder end lightning IS
W8 bed On Saturday night lastf Yankees are
unused 70 4 ID the winter, and if hey are mt
7retiy we'll I" usshed oet 81 this time, and
dlsgnais3 His 8onthezn swaupss wsmay safely
class hem wish amphibious animais. Tie rein
has been falling here almost necessarily since
saturday evening, AMI e. tic time of p~ennInR
tti5 paragraph there 20 proepect of 3 reaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
THE WTDOW'S GTFT.

HoSH who uavs ne SsLT-vho hsve 1esn u
oowfb g tl. vas sns ere 10 .r-caa - alr-
ONE BCsHEL 10 she number Of ons handed E5n
= O. Me44 Ef8TsR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

DEcEIEED- TIE article lron q friend st
sayaers 5laH gaed d." threats on q SUB
5set winch. i9 our opinion, should not be pub
Hely d~sensse1 81 present Let the disafsesed
leeven 'sork unH Che new political stetus our
hiepd depreca;a e solicited, whgn our indie
pendent pos ion can be made known- To DO
50 now might unite elements il whose ultimste
divisions have 40 iuterast-Also, the com
mnaicasion Of Yox Fopui.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
REBEL
Rebel Matches.


HaCWLN N NELAlUH :
tFinH under gae1 hatinr ostsb'fhed a MATCH
y FACTORY e ias city az Jsckson. uoud
norm those wi hiug psr-aas7 thar li orl r. from a
G raaea aeccmpanei wih the cash sl rs p ouptiy
fafTfm leeeol e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

TIE NEGRO AsMY-Ihe ides seems to Be,
says tie RsAmond ring, &c raise the f~rstnsgro
army q ths E5.ta. Tbs is better thar we ez-
psets5. or lesrwas thst f would be deferred
una tie srmy c9Hld Be gathered in the south
which might never happen. But $50. coo ne
gross. ia addition to those re have. are just the
fines We want. With negroes al $1,000 a
head, our soldiers could nos make E richer prize
than lhe cspiure Of such 81 army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

e A correspondent who visited ths Muir
froesboro' battle feld, immediately after The en-
gagemsnt writes; ia close proximity TO q
large tent, I saw nearly a cord Of amputated
legs, arms, and feet, interspegsed with slices Of
human aeah, l~aeersted and torn By shells and
cannon balls It made the heart grow sick and
faint"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

PERsoEAL-We yesterday had the pleasure
Of call from cur friend, Captain Russell,
ormeriy Of Jackson's first Tennessee cavalry,
hus now commanding General Loring's body
-nsrd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

e We learn ihaE Capt Switzerland, Of the
Yankee ram Queen Of the Wess was recently
sasuisd TO Mrs. Harris, q wealthy lady, living
1st below SkipHith's landing She has GER
tanly given evidence Of her love for the miser-
lie dogs who are fighting for the exteImins-
tion Of that which constitutes the major portion
Of her Wealth-the nsgro--Picksburg Hhig.
If our accounts be true, tie honeymoon Of
ths false fair n was short, as the captain Of
ne Qasen Of The Vest is reported among the
slt.n On that vsssal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

Hfhe Vieksburg correspondent Of The Ms
sssPPian complains asi some Of his dispatches
detGlHg ae operations Of the enemy before
that els. hsvs been suppressed al Jackson We
ere 10th . believe the authorities have taken
such asep, aud hope they win not DO 60. The
people viii trust TO the discretion Of the press
'o uhst IS proper % be published, and VII
net Be- saiisesd # kept uniaiormed The evil
results Of tins policy as forced upon thousands
By 80 reacspee Nih regard to ne true Situation
Of Coiumse Fort Pillow, Memphis and Cor
inEh. hs made them sensitive, aud they VIII
have iulo1naon, particularly a. 70 every dan
ger that threatens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

We are Informed By cur northern ez-
caa a Groalay las got iatos quarrel win
ss D5a gle, e Wisconsin. ana has wits
sea letter ia reply to IN saaek from the latter,
which has eaassd much taLk il political circles
The ass created arises H9m the raitaTaion
dsP 6 amoBg the Repu5 cans to iIdorss
AIS obey ri peace a1d separation, if the re-
beli 5 not put tawn % ths FIRST Of June"
T= Phl5sophsr s determined ard the Demo
cas- begin 70 feat that tie entire Abolition par
y. with Liuco-R's administration, win uitmato-
Il So apears 81 Us, and 60 mote it be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

- Up to last evening twenty-one bodies had
been recovered from the submerged train en- the
Southern road. Il is estimated tie total less
will reach fifty lives ct least.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

~ Msj. VIM. S Lily, of the 18th Missis-
sippi, was among The persons drowned by the
lsts accident on the Southern railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

~ Rev. w. N. Lea viii preach st the Bap-
tist church io-norrow morning, a II o'clock,
after which n church meeting viii be lad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
Nsrsharn Easelligenee.
From Rurope.

The steamer Asia, from LivereO1l January 3lst,
reached New Yerk or the 18th inst.
Sir Robert Peel, in 8 late speech declared himself IN
favor Of separation between The Norsh AID seuta. aas
strongly Condemned Liucolns emancipation edict.
Adviees from Europe say Heenan is matched Tor z
pTlzi hghl with an unknown pugiiss, for ten ihsssand
do lars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

CU experienced "LEATaER CURRTEBsv fr
Government Work S. HfLLYER
fsT lot eeDfain and A Ousr e~ AZ