davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

Arrival or YANKEE PRIseEERs-Yestsr-
Gay MorniHg, lG5 Yankee prisoners. captured
y Cst BMe's e3uDsud N W-s. Tounssses,
sbs1t Jsckscn sad Uaisn C.ly. some three
weeks asos were brought IL and lodged IN the
Coafsaorsts prison 80 this ely. TAsy comprise
8 eaPsaiE sad q Esu.euaRt and niasly-ons c0u-
usso1od oGcsrs ana pIiTstss Of nc 81 Ms-
scum Federal cavalry, a lieutenant Of ne tsls-
EsPh esrps, one msm3ef Of The Michigan cav
airy, tvs Of Iss A fu1 Of - Tenn, sas OfIst
Isanssssa tHo e the 7th kaosackF-sl one Of
tbs ia Oai8 eaEairV two eitz-ns Of s. Louis,
Rsmsa C. Dmahoe ani Alfred Pierce, Of Md
sea county. TsnH- D1zahos and Pierce are
shsTEea vita ast1E IS guides 10 he enemy j1
West IsEnassaa AL Liable was sstsE al
CT ths2 were ssEt o. 70 Richmond yesterday a.
ieraeoa-EatsDiis C0afsasrais
q The Hau E-aslus Coming, President Of
he NsE F0rk CsEIai Rslgay, n5tHitastzR5mE
his remarkable activity. Is Lame- He was one
day hshbiHg over lhs railroad track. at Albany,
ThsA a. IrishusH, ah9 was placed 70 guaTd tie
IaeE, surg OEt, VIA msEked Celtic aceenl-
VIII "a leave tha nackf" Mr. Coming
SAILED iaHardly and stul5isd On, when the
LnBhnan sgaIn cred, "Bsg91s, ys stumbling
Highlander, Or the 1870 express VIII b. fsrus1r
ys, sas ar C8rniHg viii haze % pay for ys the
tail price Of 9 vel nan uita two legs This
YES Toe much fer Oh Csat-zi - be yielded tho
track II goed tins fer &c Il50 srDysss, era
seat g reward and ae-emmsndzaaa b the hthN
ml WatsEnaB, Fh0 hld never oHes saspseie1
TIA p~ssidos Of The standing hEs-biadsr-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

1nrsr11 ac or q 20 aaI "a Congress fa the year IsFl
5y ]. s. THE sHEE lf tie Clerks oE-s 81 he d.
u-t Co1rl IS sl7 CHHie-s are states for tbs Esrh-
eI District of Georges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

PLANTATION F0R SALE-Soe advertisement
in su5tbsz column, aC0nfs5srsss money want
ed." Tas opportunity to invest is . fine one,
ana demands the agsnGsz Of capitalists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

Esd or TEE LAST RAID BTo NORTH CAR
0LIEA-The Yalkee columns which HSrghsd
into North Carolina have retired. Ths TIVE
which wont over North Carolina sell went back
% Nswbsru, aud the party that marched into
tie S,ais flem Suf5lk, composed Of Spears aad
D15ge's cavalry, reached 8aholk Sunday fore
noon about 10 o'clock, ERd At 8 =. "a. tsok up
tier LIE Of march for Norfolk. A battery Of
eight pieces, known Is Rewards regular U s.
artillery which also accompanied Tie eIpedi
ZION, proceeded % Murfessbogo', EhoBee il viii
b. shipped . ksWben, y. &. The expedition
ssuhdsr the c mnand Of Col Spears, and he
men freely acknowledge In Sufslk that the *
pedll0n WIS > complsls failmO-Chanesioa
Msrcuyg, sh-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
WAWFEm.

A T is Ts'sEa7a Oaes 81 aii7s aaa 'a.sag.zs
NEGRO 10Y Go-d wages vii b. pta
ID EEEPFEF+
auiQ q Hauazar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
M0NEV
WANTED.

2 CFFER F02 ALEA
RLANEATTCH-
Containing ei.h husdle3 40 sshy 80 $50
Grssas com y Ale. nns uies wssr 81 rT--
miles Lon DE Iumeisss uvs.
sad glses consists Of rr bseE noek ss5
- - - - ~ ce& cd lal 80
sos md cAlaa Ala7 hs Cm Potter Pas al
- b p-ymalt Terms
~ GE FEEEz I'D.
Co b son Afzs ~ 80 u-at
ten C-rtens Eas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
SEVEN
NEGROES FOR L

EEFEETT+TBREE NG-E9Es. all Il nuHsZ
- FAMILY NE9H0Es.
sod ouly n eoussquancs C<taTilg To asando1 nv
pll-tafoni Hs6ssput
11ay aas ulstT ypuuE neE~uat o. exec snt ca az.
ter a ppears1ce. uus late duplication e asi-F
% EO8r. n LAEEG on Wllt-hal 3 rses wh--
the neg oes MS Be s1en
Iaa dsroas 20 ssl al % enc 7-ueh-ssr
anl--As JAZZ. TTR~m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

cF The sti9 z ynosare. rom Liverpool, ar
rivedas New YORK on tie lgsh uls, with sever
hau1gea aad lsty Norman passengers Dasiug
tbs voyaeet AaTs wers tive marriages, SIX births
sRd twelve deaths-infaRts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

TEE DRAFr-A dispatch, dsisa Wssaing-
81, August q, sayss "AithouFh 10 orders
10 that eject have been promulgated, il IS ru-
Scored here that ii The d5an OF .ss frat class
'.r the recent snrolmentb eond3se5 ia
Ascent, a draft viii be made without delay
lnon tie ssconi elass.''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

~ A 6um 10 b~aasevater. Massachusetts,,
ere making q a from wrought nsh whish
viii wsigh. when completed, about seventeen
tons. Il il forged sold in an octaEonsl fora,
sin the cavity bored cut thirteen inches il
3~isireter, and win be hoped with strong bands
Of iron pat on BY hydraulic pressure. Tie
lathe on which the metal is being turned is one
Of the largest in The weird.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

NE AB WILLIS, Haa-e- W4-rHu es1at- N
W can hear somahi 8 . 81 ~sdrsuasa 81 ass
ig GAIT aLO G.
no. 10 sal ts
auil Mcrls- Ff--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

~ The C9aEselicut Lsgialz;uze has rejected
the bill enabling the banks in that State to cen
form to Secretary Chsse'E National Baking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
aRACHRR,s HaTEER.

A sOCTHIR LADY cspa5s 81 -e-ehir tie
a Ensisd brzasass- EuFz aad TIE rlc aar sF
French tssiass aauztsu ID Teacher ALzrss
. 20.
Gfll4 E-ard5u- Q S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

THE ATHESEUM-Charisy WHtos sEesisnt
csrps Of niuszeis Is now TIE atraci0n az ths
Alhsueum The bills are fLsd saeh might be-
fgrs q large and delighted audience Another
exhibition wiz be given this evening, sad each
sueess5ing sveaing during chs week They
have 3 new progrGnma for each perfsm48ee,
ard nothing At any time T. offend TIE most
fasidious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

y A member Of Congress has been drafted
10 Maine. The Nashville DaDaieA thinks that
II eli Congress could be pa. unasr 9 brsk
naskety are, with an o~ocasinai oaaaon shot
thrswn e, it uould Be he better Ter ths ooat-
Try. II not foT is lsgisiature-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

- ", II. KHnatfiek, Of oanpsuY Z, Be
Tennessee (r15lJ ufshry, csptured et Fz
D5nslsou, was yessriSY rsgsftssto CaPSHai
burt eaisf Of Army polite. He was sat WHh
7Fhsr prisoners, from Fo-t D7Hsisen, Camr
Dsugiss, Whers be soon sitter Get into 9 q1srr.l
VITA a 6ll0w pGissi.er, ard klhe1 lIn; ~ which
rs wss senlsnes3 to 0aa years imsri-umeui
ta8 Eliaeis Sate -pehitsuiary- 10 hzs served
th3 term for which he ws Cond1H3, and re-
ceivsd G dise1sFge, aad IS p 81 bed by he
provost msrshni fer exghaugs IS a prisoner Of
war-Nashsits Pres. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
NEW ADVRRTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

WAvTfD. at tbe AEcADE g BE 4 BOOK
~ EEEPER N0as nses aBpIy u-lasz wen recon-
neud-d II b CATCE a. ID
aurQ2t A-e-o-as-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

- i has been denied tbs. the indians and
halEb5se5s are not subject to draft under the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

HlaHyKv r BBsKY-We learn Cai M
He Ley & teis e0caiy, was r95b1 wbi.
"a lis way horne Eon gs c.gs ca AsaGy
evening lsst. ~ sw3 neu h9 "a IN 5cp-n=
with j "a az err t--y WEE shslt
bsyond &c river, hey d.iAsa'e5 7f hin aa
Il Berg utesree, and Eel Z Epa5le 70 d.
lerd hi1ssf Erzicst two srm-3 h~ekaaymao, lie
tkem 81 tra naaey b. hsd vilhhn a. ts
eEo, snosRting 10 aboRf seven hundred dol
lars. Aass-ristisn Ell tic ra5ha4s has not been
given us.-Edssss piea, Soma, Aia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

Turks 3 YAEKREs-A historian ct he
saraeen oshgusrors says; '1t was moreover q
e9mmon ~iEjuReion ts spare ss much Is posi-
Be the countries they invaded. DasTey
not palm Hses, says Absbsker te YesuE nor
Bun any fed Of com /; cat down no fUit trees
de Re mischief to cattle, ssly such as ye XII
is eat"
Cozparo these Turks Of mere than q tbeu-
ssad years ago, in the very Midnight sf the
ages, with the Yankees Of this dsy, vho organ
Use expeditions for the express purpose Of doing
Whist the most savage and blrbaEous people Of
tbs World would not permit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

y Sixty Federal Wagons, loaded ath tor
age, we're burned near stanford. Ky. on ths
LAT INST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

NEY YORK CITY-THE DRAFT IS THE CITY.
Il seems % 90 decided that the daft will re-
camnenca sams tine this week, If Hoihiag IN
toward happens. There Is ne evidence % EhaW
luat sByta.zg b. % be s9He to day or ts-aorroW.
ILs eHroineut bocks sh5w that IZTs94 men
have enT0iioi iu ths 6rst class in this city, but
lhers is no dgaot but BY FAR the largest number
o. llcsa viii prove their exempd0n ether tHan
by payment o. maaey. EroIs Of earolmeut
can hardly be corrected wiihsut the operation
Of the craf and that operation viii repeal q
ons.hlh Of the num7sr enrolled, The t,tai nnm-
bT q rsmss drawn, 6fty per cent bsisE added,
wi4 bo G,Ull, Or wliga, according to the letter
sf lie ~Hiasule, government expects to get 24,614
able bodied msu, wl0 eannot, or viii not pay.
themselves OF. The ezpsrisnce Of the s~suscrip-
isn elsewbeTa hardly jasiifes this expectation
AefiaerH paper
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

IL ToWE-F.s csopsE Esqs Of tho Ais
ssgpian, Is N tov-n, stopping ct tic TEep,
house. His Journal has hsea re-esta5li5hsd al
sslms, and sHr Mississippi friends wall fpd
Ar old LEGAL favorits IS warmly enlisted in the
un. a. 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

Oar aecsUutz from Mississippi are Of the nsst
eHe3uragIng character. When ths order was
army from jackson, q numbsr Of men who were
attsehsd 20 he Mississippi regiments and were
eager % shsi their last drop Of blood in defense
Of har soil and capital, temporarily left tie rsBks
without leave, 90 take q lest ediag OF the loved
ones 81 hons, who were left in the hHes Of tie
enersy Every man who has q spark Of human
kis6Hsss IN hI5 bosom whils be may not Justify,
vii srpFsciats and t5l-iats the motives which
prompted g. Each violation Of army regulations
We are happy 10 issrR upon the most ~URaoubted
sHth0isy, that thrss uaa Ela fast returning 70
their places 20 fghL and g. fall, If Rsss be,
w-hitbsuoovsr ths fortunes Of the war nay
carry them-MissizgBp iEa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

eZA -subsengtoR il aid ofths families Of
,oiies. military and fremsu, killed Or
Bd.sb BIZ The rioters Of New York Was be-
,ln that cisy 6rIidsy, and ia less fhsn an
hour eirhsosE shousAnd doasrs were given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

rFAEKER TRooPs GoIsG HOME-Ths North
err papers. Of tie %, announce The auivh Ct
Csiro, from Pert Hzdson, of the 24-h aE 42a
Maius regiments. and she 81 Massachusetts,
sa rorts for honas. They were nine nenths men.
Hay net the Of such troops Is tsoas
have led 70 the belief thar GfsHt was sending
large Humbsrs to reinforce somebody elect Th5
s4A Rev York passed lhTOugh BaltinoTs on
ia "a, ca It's way home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

a We have advises from Holly Springs
Mississippi, as late as the % inst. Tie letters
aus principally devoted to pirate rfairs b7t
from these submitted 70 Us we CLEAN thas the
country in hss vicinity is 81 present eojoyiDg
aeslm from the troubles Of tie war. No Ysu-
KEGS have visited tie vicinity vishin The lat
ak weeks, snd there has been 70 necessity fer
ths presence Of any Confslerass troops. Sach
crops IS were put in promise beautifully Pro
visions and goods arc plenty and cheap. The
currency Of Che country is an admix,ure Of Con
5edsrats, cotton, railroad and grssabzck He.es,
al Of which pass en- an eguslty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
soseial C-sussgoa5snos Of Memphis Appeal


But we need not have any fesrs shout the loyalty Of
the citizens Of Eatchsz And We may row expect a.
the citizens there zrsta daily apBresion Of that the
enemy will soon dovslopo bis real character and the
scenes Of dszpolsn. SO familiar ts the dsnizsas Of other
towns "a his possession. become eounoa als7i IN hatcher.
There is proud, high toaed southern spirit in that city
ana tbs Yankees canust stay there long without finding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

CEATrAvoosA Aurusts-Oas aRd Ter Yaa-
k-s aavsiv and -H0 seamsaioHsd sAsar. captured By
Bill So Uui3a CJi West Tsznsszss. arrived hare this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

Tn ARezDR- in the expressive lEngusgs Of
saF friend Csyee. the Arcade is the place e
tads,r In venfsafon sf vhiehs We refer the
reader 70 the advertisements Of H. c. Cayco &
Co. in ARCHER column Tho list Of articles CA
|, sale viii Sc lound to embrace something that
The reader wants, ualess MS wants are ~singularly
well supplied for these times. Read lhs advsl-
fisszaDts and attend the sale. Evil be seen
that he Ern are ia nesd OF a good ~b0ok-kseper.
None need spply unless vel Recommended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

MOBILE, A9guft lo-Pergons a-sly osf from ylsks.
barr report Grant so1s 70 saPereajo Meade. General
hePhsrsan likes sraHss place. Gen A. J. snA Is In
command q pass at YiekssurE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

RFHHuyD, August 9-Au arrival s. Kew York
br1-z Vera C-oz advises % t1s ICsh AFrsusa ssams-
had srvsds a yea Cru VITA an English sshsousr As
had esp zred "a The Re GzaHds, said 20 have been
ilisldad f5r Tszss rebels. we prszuma ihs Trszeh
aai patsd The zras Fsuid get Into Kezieau hazds
Tie Fr-ueh were also reported ssiz-g al he Eazlsh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
FROlE WASHINGTON.

.- WAsHIEeToN, November 16.
The Navy Department has received in.
formation Of another capture off Whining
ton The particulars are not yet received
George D. Aver, agent for the sale Of
Confederate bonds, has been sent here
from the Army Of the Potomac and com.
mitted to the Old Capitol Several Other
dangerous characters have also been sent
to that prison.
Brigadier Charles e Graham has been
relieved by order Of the Secretary of war
from his command in the Army Of the Po-
tomac' and directed to report to General
Butler.
The Tribune's special, dated Washington,
November 10th, says the Government has
received information through our Consul
at Monterey that few days before the
capture Of Brownsville by General Banks,
large cargo of Enfield rifles, enough to
arm all the militia in the State landed
there.
WheR the United States steamer New
bern was on her way to New York with a
large number of prisoners, a plot was dis-
covered to take the vessel from the officers
and men, as there were less than fifty Of
them. The $50 rebels could easily have
effected their design had it not been for the
ingenuity Of a naval officer, who, disguised
as sailor, discovered the plot in time.
The Times special, dated Washington,
November 10th, says Rumors reached
here tonight Of Cavalry fighting to-day
on the Rspidan
Firing was heard yesterday in the dirsc-
ton Of Stevensburg, and sgain to-day in
the same direction.
The rebels captured wagon train yes
terday near Sts7ensburg.
The cause of the firing TO day is un-
known up TO this hour, II Pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY lIORNING NOV. Is. Is69.



Much speculation is aloat as to the best
manner of relieving our brave soldiers
now in the Richmond prisons, who are
there suffering the pangs of hunger, and
the horrors Of starvation. There is plan
projected for their relief, by sezding them
food and clothing. This would, indeed be
efeetuAl, provided the commodities could
reach their destination and be honestly
and faithfully applied. But viii they
wiz the half-clad, half-famished rebels
suffer food and clothing to go to our suf-
fering soldiers2 viii they not seize and
appropriate, in whole or in part the sup
plies sent2 We fear So and thus, instead
Of helping our own brave men, we should
be feeding and clothing and strengthen.
ing the enemy. The Baltimore American
says, application has heen made to the
War Department. to permit the shipment
to Richmond Of four hundred barrels Of
-four for our imprisoned soldiers. We
have no confidence in the project, for the
semi-barbarians, the once bOasted "cbival-
~" have neither honor nor good faith
which may be trusted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

In the farewell breakfast speech o; Mr.
Beecher, at Manchester, England, he thus
spoke of the COpperheads and their New
York leader:
Those who thought decisive measures
too dangerous are called anti-slavery /;
those who were for immediate disruption
were called Abolitionists. But now there
is no distinction at all; and Mr.. Garrison
has said in public when he said the Consti-
tution involved slavery, he never expected
TO see the Emancipation Proclamation of
Mr.. Lincoln. (Applsuse.) There is now
one overwhelming majority in the North
who say: "Since they have taken the
sword, let slavery perish by the sword" !"
and then there is q small party that lives
in crsvices and cracks where dirt breeds
Vermin-a small, malignant party that
are called "Pesce Democrats" with that
Cstsline thrice-roIten Wood at the head
Of it, thst The Times newspaper is aecus-
toned to hold up as the exponent Of Amer
lean peace dOctTine-who has been dan
died in the arms and praised by the lies
r Of Christian men, who, if they could know
his crimes and vices, and the inehably
satanic wickedness of the man, would
blow him from their parlors as you do
Sepoys from the mouths Of your cannon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Oct. I6.
Forty-fve prisoners, among them one
Captain and three Meutenants, captured
by Major Fitz Gibbons Of he 18th Michi-
gan regiment, at LaRronceburg, reached
this city to-day. Colonel Cooper's force,
who were routed at Lawrenceburg, are
now endesVoring to CROSS Tennessee river.
The country around Columbia is clear Of
guerrillas. B.
On the 18th inst. ROddy's rebel cavalry
crossed the Tennessee river and came to
Coligue, near Lynnville, on the Tennessee
& Alabama Railroad. They destroyed two
bridges and the tressle work.
Il is reported that all is quiet in front.
Lieutenant Colonel H. C. Hodges, Chief
Quartermaster, has been ordered to Leav-
enworth, Kansas. J. L. Donaldson has
been appointed to this position.
The river is 81 feet on the shoals. A
large amount of coal for Government use
has arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
The Ruins oftho Rebellion.

The very best argument or proofs that
the stupendous conspiracy against the
most induigent Government upon earth
must soon fall to pieces Ofits own inherent
corruption, and of the failure of ell its
bOasted resources, is to be found in the
pages Of the sickly newspapers sent for
ward into the Union lines. Columns
might be writtsn upon the texts extracted
from these Journals. Although they try
to be costive ani cautious in their utter
ances, the agony Of the people and the des-
pondeney Of the sensible men WHO have
been dragooned into submission to tyrsn-
nical leaders break out in almost every
line and paragraph, and glare upon the
reader in the advertisements.
The sufferings Of the Union prisoners in
Richmond, go terrible and so beyond de-
scripti0n as almost to recall the romantic
detail Of Reilly's nsrTative, whether inten-
tional or not are only faithful copies or
echoes Of the suferings of the gallant
Union men Of Arkansas, Louisiana, and
Esst Tennessee. The privations of the
richer classes, felt the more keenly because
heretofore they have revelled in luxury,
have become so comon that the haughti-
est, who long unmurmuringly supported
the eonspirators, at last give indignant
tongue to their complaints and openly ar
raign their betrayers.
We do not ask how long the rebellion,
with such a canker in its heart, surround
ed by contentious people, plunged every
moment like leaking ship without mssts
and tails in q tempestuous, raging sea, can
last. The only question is whya free peo-
pie, opposed to such despotism, should not
rally closer to the Government Of their
fathers, give more and more of their sub
stances to their public servants, and call
upon their countrymen to hasten to COM
plete the overthrow Of the enemies Of the
American Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
FROM CIIATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 10.
All is quiet in front. Lookout battery
has been quite vigorously worked to-day,
alternately on HoOker's Camps Mercas-
sin Point, and Chattanooga Camps. Shells
we're occasionally thrown into town, but it
was plunging fire, neither accurate nor
effective. No casualties are reported here.
Our Mercassin battery have splendid
range on the camps in Chattanooga VAL
ley On the East of Lookout, occasionally
favoring the belief that indications were,
that battle would be made on Hooker;s
position by large force of rebels ere long,
but its strength and advantageous position
and its cooperation with the forces, has
led to the abandonment of the scheme.
The latest information from scouts con-
trsdict former reports, and ssy the Wes-
tern and Atlantic railroad is worked in
full capacity bringing reinforcements to
Bragg. The road from Chickamauga Sta
tion, eight miles S5uth, is lined with
camps. The rebels aver that the campaign
will not be closed without decisive and
bloody struggle for Chattanooga and East
TENNESSEE Intelligence from Rast Ten
nessee to the evening of the 14th is salts
factory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

FIRRs.-About nine this morning an
alarm of fire was caused by the breaking out
of the flames in a small shed attached to
Corning s Co.'S Oil Rsfasry, on the ia s.
The fire was put out quickly, and with little
damage.
A little before noon another alarm was
given and the big black cloud of smoke
which lOoned up Ominously over the Canal
Basin threatened big FIRE. The building in
flames was one formerly occupied by the For
est City Tool Company, and nov owned by
Woolsen & Hitchcock and used by Kilrain &
Co. as a still for distiIling coal tar
for gravel roofing. Owing to the large
amount Of combustible material in
the building aud to the extent of the
famesit was almost impossible to save it. The
whole fire department was promptly on
hand, and the fire prevented from spreading,
though at one time it was feared that Com
stocks Beef and Pork Packing House would
be destroyed. The flames we're put out, but
not till the greater part Of the establishment
mas been burned. me damage win rez5h
at least 900.