davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

| The SoLDIRs' AID Society will hold its
weekly meeting at the house of DR.. James
Porter, in this village, on Tuesday, the 9th
inst, at o'clock, P. N. The ladies are en-
gagged in fitting up beds for the State Hospital
in Brattleboro, and contributions in money for
buying bedstsads, new cotton or partly worn
sheets, blankets and pillow-cases, are.earnestly
solicited. Mrs. C. NJ DAvEY, Sec'y.
THIEvING.-We are informed that on Tues
day night several clothes lines were visited
and articles of clothing distracted therefrom ;
buffalo robes were stolen, some baggage taken
from the depot, and other depredations of like
character committed in this village. Look out for
the scoundrels.
The EIGHTH REGIMENT.-The Caledoni-
an says letter from the 9th Regiment SAYS the
boys have left their comfortable quarters at
Algiers, and gone to Bayou Beouf. They
seem to be yet engaged in guarding the rail
road, and rebuilding bridges that the rebels
have burned. Ths 9th has been at this place
since November "a. The correspondent says
it is rumored that they will make their winter
quarters there. The place is pleasant and
there is good water in abundance.
SMALL Pox IN JOHNSON. = There have
been quite number of cases of Small Pox in
johnson within the last three or four weeks,
among them the family of Hon. Stephen Dow.
There have been many as dozen more
cases, but they are now reduced to few, and
it thought that few days more will place the
subjects beyond all danger of giving the dis
ease.
DEATHs.-Among the recent deaths of sol
diers at the Washington Hospitals, are those
of Lewis Clark, Co. B, 4th Chas McWi-
liams, Co. G, 9th G. H. Eastman, Co. l, 18th,
and 0. L. Stevens, Co. A, 5th, Vermont Reg
iments.
A CARD.-Many thanks to the friends of
Fairhaven and vicinity, for their kindness and
regards to the subscriber and his family. On
the evening of Wednesday, the 14th inst, they
assembled at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
in this village. The evening passed pleasant
ly, interspersed with excellent music, under
the direction Of Mr.. Charles Harring oh !;
speeches were made by Rev. R. L. Herbert,
Rev. B. Hanger, and Mr.. A. Hawley, of East
Whitehall. The sum of $l15 was donated
This, under any circumstances. would have
been generous, but was particularly so m view
of the inclemency of the weather
Fairhaven, Jan. 81. R. PATTERSON.
MUTUAL BANK.-The Stockholders of the
Mutual Bank, of Castleton, at their annual
meeting, held the Goth inst, at their Banking
House, elected the following Directors for the
ensuing year:
G. S. Sherman, Hiram Ainsworth, NJ F.
King, Ira c. Allen, Gustavus Buel.
To THE READERS OF THE WEEKLY HER
ALD.-We shall be done with our old batch of
United States Laws in few more numbers,
and then shall be able to eli much of the space
now occupied by them with more interesting
matter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

THE CABINET AGAIN.-The@N. y. Times
Washington correspondent says that n COM
mittee consisting Of Mayor Opdyke, and other
politically and financially influential New
Workers, is said TO have waited ON the Presi
dent on Saturday, to urge upon him certain
Cabinet changes as essential to the salvation of
the country. The interview is sand to have
been unpleasant, the President distinctly avow-
ing his belief that the Government was better
informed as to the necessities of the country
than outsiders could be, no matter how able or
intelligent. This affair is mixed up with a Sc
lect Republican caucus of members of the
House, having in view the same objects, and
said to have been instituted by Mr.. Greeley,
but in which everybody is also said to be pledg
ed to secrecy which we have made no effort
to penetrate. 1t adjourned to Tuesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

MEssAGEs.-Gov. Olden, of New Jersey. in
his message, just delivered, urges the proscu-
ton of the war for the constitution. He thinks
the patriotism and loyalty of the people ought
not to flag in consequence of errors or difieren-
ces in regard to the pOlIcy. of the government.
Gov Coburn, of Maine, declares that who
ever disputes the RIGHT of the Government to
detach the slaves from the service of the rebel
lion, raises, to the extent of his influence, po-
tent defense of the rebels that they who are
seeking to destroy the whole fabric of our gov
eminent are not entitled othe immunities and
guarantees OF the Constitution, but only to the
treatment prescribed by the laws of war, and
that we ought to secure every legitimate wea-
pom to conquer their military power and reduce
them to obedience.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

A MUnNY IN Fort SUMTER.-A letter
from Port Royal, December Both, says the gum
boat Marblehead, from the blockade of Charles
ton, reports that six deserters from Fort Sum
ter reached the Canandaigua in foggy night.
They report that third Of the garrison in Fit.
Sumter had avowed an intention OF no longer
fighting under the confederate flag, whereupon
nearly all the garrison threw down their arms;
that they were half famished and that their
families were in want, owing to non-payment
for several months. An arrival of other troops
overawed the mutineers and forced them to re-
turn to their duties. A large number of prom
inent ones, however, were in confinement, and
would possibly DO shot. Their friends cay if
this is done they'll avenge their death. Dis
satisfactioq among the rebel troops is wide
spread throughout the department. TIE men
are worked day and night, are half starved,
receive no money and live under the iron rule
of despot. Scarcely a day passes without
desertions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
Boston. Jan. q.

IIW1IIJlI-
Gov. Andrew sent into the Legislature to
day, message suggesting that measures be
taken to insure, hereafter the prompt payment
of Massachusetts troops, especially where the
families are dependent upon it for support
The Governor assumed that troops wall he I'M
medately paid up 10y tn. L. : 10 Nov. lst
1862. TO insure the early payments of the
same thereafter, he proposes that the Legisla-
ture authorize the Treasurer Of the State 10
borrow the money from the Banks, AT low
rate of interest, and advance il in such manner
as the soldiers NAV desire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

THE ATTACK ON VIcKSBURG.-Gen. Sher-
mans official report puts our loss at Vlcksburg
at $50 killed and wounded, besides 400 los
by capture. In his order, dated on tie 4th
relinquishing the chief command to Gen. Me
Clernand, Gen. Sherman says; " We failed
in accomplishing one great purpose of our
movement, the capture of Vicksburg; but we
We're part of whole. Ours was but part o
a combined movement, in which othersIw were
to assist. We were on time; unforeseen con
tingencies must have delayed the others. We
have destroyed he Shreveport road; we have
attacked the defenses Of Vicksburg. and push
ed the attack as far prudence would justify
and having found it too strong for single
column, we have drawn off in good order and
good spirits, ready for any move"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

ANOTHER REBEL PIRATE.-Another rebel
pirate is heard from. The brig Gilmore Mer-
edith, of Baltimore, and the schooner West
Wind, sailed from st. Thomas, Jan. 4th, .or
Cuba, to load: and the same day were chased
back to st. Thomas by the Confederate schoon-
er Retrlbution. She lay outside of the harbor.
ana during the night sent her boats alongside
OF the Gilmore Meredith, which was at anchor
in the harbor, and took from her five of the
crew, who dese rted the brig. The Retribu-
ion mounts FIVE guns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
vIcroRy IN ARKAssAs-Tbe renort th,,


VICTORY IN ARKANsAs.-The report that
the forces engaged in the Vicksburg expedition
would not long remain idle, is verified. The
attack on Vicksburg, however, is not yet re-
newed. This is probably delayed for the need
ed cooperation" The expedition in the
meantime, under McClernand and Porter, sail
ed up the Arkansas river to rebel strong
hold at the village of Arkansas Post, about
one hundred miles from the mouth Of the river.
and captured the place (the surrender occurring
on Sunday, the 18th inst, with all the guns,
stores and ammunition. Our loss is reported
at 200, that of the rebels $50, and the report
says our forces captured from 5000 to 200
prisoners. The full particulars have not yet
been received, and the reported results may
be modified by further accounts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

HoMcIDE-A convict named Patrick Gil
len was shot in Clinton Prison. N. Y G..
few days since, by one of the officers Of IN.
prisons BE had obtained knife, it is suppos.
ed with the intention of numbering his keener
Mr.. Erwin, but was shot by several keeper
Several shots were fred At HIM, one Of which
took effect in his mouth, killing him almost in
stantly. He was . dsspsrdo from Troy when,
hs ret several buildings On 6rv. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
Hsw York uilisary Affair.

o, New York, Jan. Il.
Vuartermaster General Talcott has had
long consultation with Governor Seymour rel
atye to the state Of n ilitary affairs. SQUADS
and companies of volunteers THROUGHOUT tbe
state are to be brought to camp at Staten L.
land and consolidated into regiments. The
ume 81 90 regiments expires ia May. june.
ana july. The Governor is understood - -
in favor Of allowing them to return ana . =
inducing them to revolunteer. Ths rs.. .nen
however still in obeyance. In tie me.rs;,, :
every exerfaon u to Be ma de to ave - c,,siif
q tne otate, BY sending enough m@ 70 ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

* Charles Sumner was reelected to
the United States Senate, from Massachusetts,,
on Thursday last, by vote, in the House, of
1914 for Summer, to 38 for Josiah G. Abbott,
2 for Caleb Cushing, and l for Charles Fran :
els Adams. In the Senate the vote stood -
Sumner 80, Abbott S, Adams 1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
Congress.
Washington. Jan. q.

SENATE.
The credentials of Mr. Wall of New Jersey.
were presented, and he was sworn
The credentials Of Messrs. Sumner and Reid
were also presented.
The bill 10 reorganize the court Of claims
came up.
Mr.. Fosters motion to table il was rejected
is against 20.
Mr.. Grimes substitute, repeating the origi-
nal act establishing the court, was rejected
III against q.
A lengthy debate followed
Mr.. Hale offered an amendment, that no
money be paid out Of the treasury under a
judgement Of the Court of Claims. until after
an appropriation shall lie estimated for 1t by
the Secretary of the Treasury. Adopted.
Mr.. Foster moved to strike out the provision
for 2 additional Judges. Agreed to-ayes q,
nays IL.
Bill passed-yeas %, nays Is.
Adjourned.
The House tabled Mr. Maynard's appeal of
yesterday from the decision of the chair 90
against &C.
Mr.. Washburn moved reconsideration of
the vote by which Vandever was declared NOT
entitled to seat
Mr.. Cox moved TO table the motion. Disa-
greed to.
Mr. Stevens moved postponement of the
motion till August. Disagreed to.
Ihe vote was reconsidered-70 against Ga
Debate followed.
After the debate the House voted to post
pone the resolution TO the Sd of March.
In committee OF the whole for general de-
bate, Mr.. Harding inveighed against emanci-
patton as unconstitutional, and as uniting
The South mCre firmly.
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
Severe Storm at For
tress Monroe.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Great Storm at Forl Monroe.

Fort Monroe, Jan. 20.
heavy storm Of wind has been raging here
all day from the north east. Quite number
of schooners lay at anchor before the Fort, till
the storm became so severe they could endure
it no longer, and at / o'clock they up with an
Choir and in one hours time IS schooners had
passed the guard boat up the roads for better
karbor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

humiliation and disgrace to be forever associat-
ed with degenerate people, who had neither
the spirit nor the patriotism to maintain the ma
tionality bequeathed to them by heroic an
cestry."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

Ez The bill authorizing the issue Of one
hundred million dollars in legal tender notes
for the immediate payment Of Tie army and
navy i now law. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

We the undersigned, agree that we will not
receive or pay out any corporate or indi-
vidual shinplasters of any description, or post
age stamps. after January "a. 1912
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

To THE READERS OF THE WEEKLY HER
ALD.-We shall be done with our old batch of
United States Laws in few more numbers.
and then shall be able to eli much of the space
now occupied by them with more interesting
matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

t hsd IN opportunity of observing The Pfesl-
dent verv el5ssiv. he id net impress me- as
aybrabiy as / had expected, though he IS Ger
seislv & very different looking nan rom pr.
Lincoln He isa rentleman-hass : eEghh light
figure little exceeding middle hignt ana belss
himself erect and straight lie was dressed ~
rustic srii ei slate c0l5Eed stnf, witt black
six < hans ksrehiei arinnd bis neck ~ manner
< plsin. and iasbeg reserved and diastie ais
Eas.7 E Ven fams5 with fire full forehead,
saaa'e and high. eoieTsd with lnnumeraoe lne
lfoss ard wrinkies fsstugss regular, though tee
ehsaE beaes are too high and tho jaws TOO noi-
lo-v ts be hsndsoma; the bps arg inini lsAlD-s
and enrve1. tbs cha square, well denaeQ taa
noss very REGULAR, Nth wi3a nQstriiss an9 t.e
ewes 7ssn SET. larae an ! fu}i-one seems nearly
bl.rd. and IS p5rtlF lowered with dlm, o"l,'g
t3 exernciatinr attsck * Of neuralgia F" "oAlsfiNl
f. relats, ho does not chew and = near ane
clean locking, wits hair trimmed 2nd 80
brushed Tire expression Of the iae5 is ANXIOUS
he hss o very hSxgaTd care-W9rn and penn
drawn look, though no trace Of anything 9ut
the utmost confidence and the greatest deelslo1
could be detected ia his conversation lie as4el
me some questions respecting 'hs ro1tes haa
taken in ths States
Imandoned thai I1ha8 s5su great military
p operations through he South and was aston
ished 90 the eiacritT Wita aieh th9 people
spfang % arms les af no len@IAsu- anu
his tone of voice snd manner of speech are
rather remarkable for gzbat are considered Yam
kee peeuliarities In Europe (8r Seward also
isduIgcs ia shat proaunaiation) ethsy laugh %
us because Of our fondaess for military titles and
displays. al your travellers in this country
hsTe commented on ihe number of generals,
c3loueis, and maj7rs 81 over the States. Blt
The fact is VIC are military people ana tness
signs of ths facs were ignored We are not less
military because Hs have 10 standing armies
BHt peThaps we are The only people in the
world where geutlamen 60 90 military aead-
emy who DO not intend to follow the profession
Of arms"
Mr., Davis made no allueion to the authorities
at Washington, but he asked me if I thought it
was suppo cd il Eazland there would be war
between 5he two S.ates answered that was
under ths impression the public thought thsre
would be no actual hosiilities aAnd yet you
see we are driven to take mp arms for the de
Tense of our lights and liberties"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
a CARD 81

~.f--,a 1 a nr.rn1a5 that during bis aoasnee
i--V sra IA -isu ensrn 8 have prop .see u
,-,se nd e rcu e-sd iniusffiousiy ~ t1e glesl .s
~ - ffs l-csitT WhaTs the authors fte AI.f-
= = is-- i..s ru1eor beth thopsand onglss' sne =
Iee-iv snd insidously Ei1n pIs{aaiss,' s,.-f
5s 4 5rsse n dapar; from ths rule oi nignoss
49, 4, I = hose ID Il the anti1ote 1ay = sss - 81
~ s-7-l,,- qrs c.rcu 1f the rerc. - aeli
= - &c .r1'r esr8sercisl social and paiss. ,.
= = ~ ~ ~ ssoatan. The brthpiaes OF 10Y en-
= la- st,,,t sli Nv iopes o. tapFiress ars cen
go s-,S s. 10 B We f7ed a1sng you los W. ~ +,
vesrs viii "a irrspr sasaasse repais ION = jveS
N st 4 -issaE q shs sta da & of trts 0oslA =
koaa- Al ts !. .ops- tine thsfe ma En- "a o i5 ~ -
gatsd ana .fo ping erestnrss 2, M i.ss -. H.
Hg'i Of da7. ID. .ee crushed bcnesih th= Asa ~ g
a5d i-atifcad5a.
fl4 .1ssss
- =. -ana ! |. Il 81. fl fnr -oIlarlIa1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
- - - Il -.


A series Of Joint resolutions on the war have
been introduced in the New jersey Legis-
lalu7e which the Northern papers say may be
regarded as the sentiments Of that oodT, and
y 81, no doubs, be adopted. The following is q
synopsis Of them:
The first reaolution Tecj5es the pledges me
by. Congress on the 25th day Of July, 1851,
which, among other things, % Is declared
the war Is ndt Wsged Tor conquest o. su7jQ
tion, OF for interfering with Tie rlgnIs ana -s
/ lished institutions Of the States. but to mar
I ard defend the supremacy Of ths Const-ut
ysith the rights and equality s.edsr q uninpa
ed and that as sson as these objects saa~
I ACCOMPLISHED, the war OgghtF0 cease. Rel
! on these assurances, New jersey had freely
( fully, without conditions and without delay
tributsi her sons and maans tOr the assists
! Of the Federal government.
The second urges upoH the ffesilenl ana Z
/ gress q return and adherence % ne ellsia--
iey Of the admiDistr At on, as the only means,
der the blessing Of God, by which th5 aateu
States can be united In aclo1s tne ualon
stored, and the nation saved
Tba third declares tRas is is the dol1eIa
/ sense of the people Of New jersey thar tne
mower within The limits of tho Constitution
simple, aud that al assumptions Of power
I der whatever plea, beyond that conferred Dy
I Constitution is without warrant cr autnc
ssructi0u of the liberties Of lle people anl
deaih OF the republic and Therefore, TO ths
that. in any event, the matured and del1e
sense Of She people Of New jersey may
known and declared, we, tie representatveI
the senate and general assembly Convened.
in their name, and In their behef, ma Sa un-
Federal government this, OR solemn prq :
against the war being raised ter sny uneQ-s
tionsl or partisan purposess against g war Tor G
The iusurgent States to a territorial con 'i5r
against proclamatols under the Plea d milas
necessity by which persons in tne cfa es
. -Ts-rit1ries sustaining the Federal EeVeruI
I snd bsqond tha necessary military lines a7a
bic TO the Tigor and severity Of ministry
against all arrests ard the suspension 81 ih.
Of habaas corpus ia the States and leIr
sustaining the Federal govsTnnsn agail
erection Of new States by the DIVISION al
ing ones against the con6scation and
/ Of property without iudicia- process
the p6wer assumed IN the pr0c|amatlon
I President made Jauuary lsti looJ oy
The slaves are set free; against every e1sl
mower upon the part Of the Federal go7eu
hot clearly given and expressed in tae
= ti0n-
The fourth asases that, while New J9Is
promptly yielded to the calls Of ihe
nt, it has bean ont o. no iurzing a.
: 10 the South, nor with q disposition %
, her people Of their rights or proPe
simply % assist Ia mainlaining the
, / Constitution but ct no time has s-a
Wiling 70 terminate the war paaeslul
E honoIabiy-
The ish deems the suggesting Of piar
{, Incident until some assurances ore gif
! such plans aud efforts would nat Pc
! strusd bat be- accepted By the Son
: means of settlement honorabls ahks
{ nsrtan1iro parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

TvR0sF sic n1s-stgned, ne D s1t q me AatA
Il -sisnt Two NE5R0 AEN. Of tze following De-
rpr,i,ItY eloag.nr 70 Ms. A. & Johnson thirty
t-o vssrs od daTk skin sHd weighs about one heaasa
and nlty nculds ,-..4+
DALLAS Belonging 20 Jam y ayl o.. aooat "elly-
eve --s D. br Eht In1latte I've tcst seven = elf 81
i,eb5E hi~h weighs sboat hundred sna szt3
-..,--5s q bscssnfh by trade. low ioe-eali sP5e-
- s ~ b.n BE sf n q * a. ard ve't sniie
-. ,4ifa pa g. vi pls,es on tie hee.s OF llg 49,
rrtev viii 5fobs ? ssy theg b. long 90 toa4+ -
- = -, ii co15tv = h-T were boaEni oi MA q
i.ts-sl -rra --ia Be pad for heir sppre1enso4 as
oeAt5is 4 X JOIN SOW
JA5aE3 TAYLOR
- jackson Kiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
RRWY faEDICAL BOARD.

-io, rrs5cs1 cEseers in tbis Depart ii1e1L Ll7e'-
daily Il fhs anter o-aoi ~ Ssa-t- ssl' e Z
ca steers ~ tsss r1s heretofore Zen
REQ rsi % q 1aea aHlinstts1 o- q e .s g.-s
10 VT tin7 AL sto1e rtusi7g 50 y 90 f.iA ~ =
fra1n she gods bF re HFsr De1ar .-1- ~ ~
iaviation fron tie Secretary u ar val De e1a1
ined. -, ,rs7;.si ,ss.s.g ,-
As =3e Board wii' Tis y eSspure, As.l-e. =,
sxrsr lt from tbis notI e. - g -. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
$3.50 EEYAgD,
s7orfE,o fOgE0WTnE sbeserteFs.

~ ATEs SIX feet one ine7 fign, iiflt sIA5
u sre- - < hair eao ely cat and Hgh gfAy :
-s5eAs { b-ur ore lund-sa and eighty pousas Fesy
s-ra5rhr =15 wei buit aEsa ihirty < yes-s; - ~
~ ~ account Of two Of hs lower front teen 1sAs
knrctfd out. -. r.. 4 - ,,i-. ,r-as
RI aED coRCORAN is SIX fest g, 1iae
v9eo 7aal one aBud "a sud eighty hve Founaz ssea
-b.1 siv v-srs vsry athsties 40 n hnaan ~ btln
- ~ f,reH4sees e al the third joint ta-ooea o.
M srs one Of lhs tatioos representing an lpaiAn ie
male. .., ,.t., .-,,,-,ittss
Tbs af-es ed men ars charged vita laNipg
,s,o-lt Tss instaar Iaey are supposed 70 nay p
ne nose o. l-se very fne bay rses stois u ON
he P5nte Coupee Bstts y On tse sia instant q '-s
srbs above reward viii be psid e anY party apprs
bsnd ue tie above pc aoas wih me sloresaa q nYis9
- I'll y ne "a Ii the han-E Il ths proper IN niiti F
:. - 80 a. 8OUAECHAND,
I'D 1of TacEs7u Mss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
q ANANE ~.

--pf, = 4hs eF.sissinpIan ofise IN Jsckssn, toe
4 y - rf - Il-h of Febrsary, 1868 TOM. of yei.
I5rv c11nlexiol long ieifh black ha.r, sna.i eln
M 46- fsrs -uoust e. and vvhiskerss ABOUT . yea
~ - abont 5 fsst inches high. ana wsighs about
69i-nss Efs h-E II nsils hsva been bruised VITA
bs1n-ar 2 q WAS forueriy fEneo sno lVed n lsl
shall couu = q 2 ass tayior1s nlo may mass ~
~ - iss ga. as7ecis1. suitable re7ard viii Be-
sis fsr 81 4 livery IS fizissis pau ofh1ei OF any
iafo-usf fioa TIA VII lad 10 II reeevry-
-sstsfw C9OrEN 8 KIHBA ALL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
a100 nRsVANR !

n kvAWaT A rrust i-i, lsis, from Ozi2Ea' -, si-s
"a M s:,- hlsb "a * color snt shons q iosl @
ssea " - Il gang wien heard q last 1hoF enlps
lse21 shs was i1-ihs employ - o1e n ~ oli - ~ =
afshirra Qaarte Tn2ser - 1r-iiaa-f ~ .- -
-,f - ,gils hin Fhs above re7ard VI oe Psia loA
her 5.9si qsis5 D eALBRBATH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21
TOB pRINTING.

A RAF BLAsKS uf every deseFipii0n either IN the
= "a .a-asrsa ste. C31nuii sary Eng zee -aE, @ q
rsn5- ~ Na 5ea spa ta.en = asd every scrip ioa
Of Jos work Il 70 De smallest card % tcs i.ise-
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-21

REPoRTED FasSNG AT efESERAL bASHs.-
W. bad isss NIGHT q eporl Inst Gsa Banks
bsd bsen shot ST. oll could nos bTins ourselves te
Teliexe IS. end. thelelore did not publish i. We
l,sl;ave nov that Tho view We then oa5 Of sas
correct We do not believe hastile7e . sucn
raiac4eant il the city g woul1 be guei5 q So
71snroreked. SO haFbarous, SO iniamons an ~
terapt at assassination as this And We Tsl9ies
"a know that st least some ef those Wn9 HeFs
she bsst opportunities of knoe ing afe eaiisnea
that no such attempt wgs made Ne s.nesls.s
,his Il "a. Wa hear that the fact is belieyed &
bs tFat an Officer st ths City hotel was unleaa
inc nistol Of peculiar construction, sad tiifeH