davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
The Solemn Covenant and Pledge
of the RepubIfc

of the Republic
On the 18th of July, 1862, Congress
passed an "Act to amend the act calling
forth the Militia to execute the laws of
the Union, suppress Instructions, etc"
Sections II, and 10, of this act, one of
the most important ever passed by the
American Congress, reads as follows
BE IL enacted, That the President be
and is hereby authorized TO receive into
the service of the United States, for the
purpose of constructing in,renchments,
or performing camp service, or any other
labor, or any military or naval service
for which they may be found competent,
persons of African descent, and such
persons shall be enrolled and organized
under such regulations, not inconsistent
with the Constitution and laws, az the
President may prescribe.
Ana be 10 further enacted, That when
ever any man or boy of African descent,
who by the laws of any State shall owe
service or labor to any person who, dur
ing the present rebellion, has levied war,
or has borne arms against the United
States, or adhered to the enemies by Civ
ing them aid and comfort shall render
any such service as is provided for in
this act, he, his mother and his wife and
children, SHALL FOREVER THEREAFTER DE
FREE, any law, usage or custom whatso-
ever to the contrary Notwithstanding
Provided that the mother, wife, and
children, of such man or boy of African
descent, shall not be made free by the
operation OF this act, except when such
mother wife, or children owe service, or
labor to some person who during the
present rebellion, has borne arms against
the United States, or adhered to their
enemies by giving them aid and comfort.
Such is the pledge and covenant of
the nation, adopted by the Federal Con-
gress, affirmed by the Chief Magistrate
Of the people, end entered upon the re-
cords Of the Republic, Upwards of
thirty thousand slaves have enliste d in
the Federal army. And yet there is a
party claiming 10 DO loyal which holds
that the slave code of the slave States
must override the nations solemn pledge
and law, and consign these black SOL
diers to the power and vengeance of the
very men who have tried, and are now
trying to break up this Government.
Mr. Brough has received anonymous
letters from Holmes county, warning
him not to return into that section. -
Cincinnati Gazette.
We suppose that Mr.. Brough will pay
about as little attention to the Anony-
nous threats made by the Ohio Copper
heads, as we have paid TO the scores OF
rullian, anonymous letters sent to US by
low bred Nashville rebels. Brough will
speak on for the Union, and We will
write on, for the same noble cause How
much alike tho tactics Of Northern Cop
pcrheads and Southern rebels are,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

An exchange speaking of the perfidious
and disgraceful conduct of the japanese
towards this country, says:
Perhaps some of the Gotham bellies still
remember Tommy.
Oh yes we imagine that the Emperor
of Japan might exclaim TO Uncle Sam
derisively, in the words of celebrated
artist "Do yOu see my little Tommy" So
much for squandering thousands of dol
lars in giving reception banquets to semi
barbarians.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

The Baltimore American sums up the
events of the week ending the 10Th inst !,
thus:
The suppression of the rebellion is
progressing with a rapidity that cannot
but be appreciated by all true lovers Of
peace. The record of events of the past
week is as follows:
Capture Of Forts Wagner and Gregg,
tOith The whole Of Morris Island"
"Captlue Of Knoxville"
capture Of Chattanooga
"F6gh Of Bragg's army"
capture Of Cumberland Gap, l0ih 1000
Rebel prisoners"
"Captureof Fort Smith"
"Rs5el EUacuatica Of Little R0cf, The Cap
ital Of Arkansas"
To these may be added that the events
of the week have sealed the doom Of
Charleston. Surrender or destruction
are the horns of the dilemma from which
the valiant prOpagators Of the rebellion
must now make their choice quite speed
lily.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
University of Pennsylvania,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEDICAL DEP IL I'M ENT.
NINETY.EIGHTH SESSION u66I-Gl

The Lectures ~ he Session triH begin 90 h. second
Monday Of October and close on ne JrN 81 March
one Int oductory wlll b. delivered to the lou 80.
Clinical instruction Is given throughout The See.
sion, DO the Medical Hall. by the Professors, and al
tho Hospitals. Al the Philadelphia Hospital con
taing Oh beds, instruction is free.
Military surgery and Hygiene will be fully taught
bye IN appropriate chairs.
The Dissecting Rooms, under the suporinteudouce
Of the Professors Of Anatomy and the Demonstration
are open from the middle Of September,
tbs Room for Operative Surgery and Application
Of haudages, Sc 10 open early In September and
throughout TIE Session. uudor The supervision of the
rruio isor Of Surgery
surgical Damonsttors i r BlsH2 m5D ~ n D.
Eeos for the Lecture each Professor sl5J,.,,.slo5
Naturalization Zee paid once only J,.....,.,...-r
Graduation fcci ,,,.. ........,...,.,'' ~
n. h. KlGERs, n. d., pfan Of the Medical Faculty
University Bulldog
SAMUEL PRICE. jauit1r
University Bulldog.
P. -Boarl' may Boo bad at hom 81 90 DO foIer
week.
sspl7-2aW-.u6
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

Lieut. ~ L Maury is ia command Of
The pirate ship Georgia. II is anxious
10 have his dear friend Capt @. L. VAL
landigham surprise the good ship Ohio,
murder the officers, lock the loyal sea-
men under the matches, and start of on
a piratical cruise after the good ship
United States, with the skull and cross
bones flying at his mast head.
We nov feel constrained 10 say what
we would gladly have avoided, that the
Unions remarks in yesterdays issue
have convinced us that its editor is in
capable Of understanding aa honest mans
taH--Press
Alb, indeed Perhaps you haze aeucr
given rs a chance.
'Th' mower mows on, the adder may withe,
and The Copperncad coils round the blade OF his
FCyihe.N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

CoLoRED South CAROLINA SOLDIERS
The writer of an article in De Bows Re-
view (high Southern authority for Feb
ruary, 1859, headed "BishOp Oapers and
the Methodist Church." in alluding TO
his own illustrious ancestors, says
II has been told in particular how his
maternal grandfather, William Norton,
with trusty and ever faithful slave at
his side, served during several years of
the revolutionary war.
SO it seems that a South Carolinian
was not ashamed to serve with his own
slave as a soldier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

rebels in this State, and the power would
not have o. be exerted very long. The
negroes would come to terms o good deal
quicker than our "galvanizcd" white
men. A few regiments Of Uncle Sans
soldiers would very soon teach The black
rebels their places There would BE- en-
ployment wages moral aud educational
influences, courts, officers, laws, aud United
States boops, TO keep the free negroes in
proper limila, end we feel satisfied that
275,OOO negroes could be held in restraint
as easily as 900 900 whites. Il lhe State
troops could not do it the United States
army could The negro would have no
excuse for being IDLE; he would not dare
to be. Ifhe bad not ambition and enter
prise sufficient TO make him work, then
the terror Of The law would compel him
And we assure both tho negroes and the
anti En- ancipationists that the United
States Government, and the state Of
Tennessee, will be abundantly able to
keep black yagabonds and law breakers
in complete subioction. II any worth
less negro fanoies that when set free he
can live without labor, he viii end 20 his
sorrow ihat be has made 2 sad miscal-
culaion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

The Unionists Of Louisville are pre-
pairing to celebrate the deliverance OF
East Tennessee by grand procession
and illumination.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
Special ,Nrotice.

TNO ALI THOSE WHO KNOW THEMSELVES
i Indebted 20 the late Arm Of Mon0hau q shiTk,
either by u0t6 or account, viii call upon n Mon
ohan the surviving partner Of M0nohau A shuk,
aud pay up. as longer Indulgence viii not be- given.
ella una iu Che hands Of au officer Tor collection
IT. M. MOAOHAN.
s6plO-lma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

A Plot TO Born 81. LoUIs.-Certain
unusual military demonstrations IN st.
Louis, last week, are said TO have been
occasioned by the discovery Of a plot TO
burn the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
Tine Favored CIass in the southern
COnTederHcY.


OOnfederhcy.
Gov. IIetoher OF Virginia, in his late
Message advises that Shareholders be
compensated for the loss of their slaves.
He says:
Many cases of peculiar hardship,
arising from the loss of slaves, have been
brought to my attention, and much COM
plant has been made by the owners, in
consequence Of the fact that they have
not received the value as provided for in
this act. In several cases the only slave
capable Of field labor that the owner
possessed, has been lost, aud compensa-
ton not having been made, he has been
unable to supply his place. If the value
had been promptly paid, the hardship
in such cases would have been greatly
relieved. ] invoke your early attention
TO this subject Of 80 much importance
10 our common constituents.
The Governor does not propose that
men shall be paid for the losses which
they have sustained in other property.
1t is only the man who has lost slave
who receives the sympathy of the
Southern aristOcracy. If white man
be hung for murder the helpless family
which was dependent on him receives no
compensation; but if slaUe commit
murder and be hung, his owner, although
worth million, is paid by the State, 4.
G., by the people for the loss of his slave.
Slave States have more sympathy for
rich shareholders who lose their slaves
than for widows and orphans who lose
there natural prot ectOrs. Is this justice
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
Tho Land sales IN soath Carolina.

Tho Land sales IN Soath Carolina.
The instructions under which the Direct
Tax Commissioners are 90 attempt the re-
generation of South Carolina, are in sub
stance that all lands bought 81 sale in
February last for the Government, after
exempting those for charitable and edu-
cational purposes, are to be sold. They
amount 10 10000 acres. Sixty days
notice Of sale is TO be given, and lands
are TO be accurately surveyed and plat
ted. Reserved lands are to be leased
five years and the proceeds TO be applied
60 the instruction of colored youth. The
lands sold are to be divided into farms Of
not over 800 acres.
The town of Beaufort is to be sold, sc-
cording TO the present division of the
town sales, to be for each except TO per-
sons in the naval and military service,
who, by paying one-lourtb, can have
credit for three fourths for three years.
So says the Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette. IL is a
matter worthy of serious inquiry, wheth-
err it would not be advisable for the
Government to give the slaves in South
Carolina a home by themselves, in a sep
arato portion of that State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

~ l.. ASHBRlDGE, successor 10 HOmbock a
i AshbrdFe, will continue the ~ Goods, Boot
and Shoe business al the Od stanI a. College street
l.nII-aI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
SUTL ERIS TRADE,
Dissolution.
L0 PearI street, OIncInnaI

THE FIRM OF HORSBECK a AsHBRIDGE 10
4 this day dissolved BY mutual oouseGt.
49, W. HuRNHFCK.
a. J.. AsHBRIDGE
Nashville Sept no., '68
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18
COTILLON PARTY. az

AdR GOODWIN WILL GIVE A COTILL0N PARTY
Ifl on Monday evening, September 2lst, at his
Rooms No. 30 Union street liis School, for Young
Ladies' ana Masters, will open Saturday even ipg Sep
TENDER 18th. 3 O'Clock Class Tor Gentlemen are
taught Mr. G's abilities, q TesChor, are we'll
known TO tho citizens Of Nashville
sepl6--5t,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

Twelve desorters from tho 18th army
corps are to be shot on Friday next at
Cattlots Station.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

3. .. nEHOEs. Ediisr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

Will the Free Negroes be Danger.
Gus UIassl The Main Reason Of
the AntI-EmRncIpat Exam
nmingd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

" TIA mower mows on, the ndder may writhe,
And the Copperncad coils round the blade OF his
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-18

The Lectures ~ NE Session uiH begin o. b. seeon
Monday u O.llber and close on ID lrN N March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25
Gcasrai Lee,s racsics.

The " P. ". A." eousspos5ezsa. Of tha ss-
vsnnah Republican, under ssts CulPsper, 18Th
instant, proguos6cates lhs tactics Of Seal
in his movement over the border:
If my reasoning is correct Gan. Laeis ma
aeUvsring Hseker oul sf Virgins, and rsus-
fsIiRg The seat Of tie war 70 the sneay's conn
try. The e8vanes Of on5 Of his corEs 60 tbis
Reint made it necessary for Hooker TO throw q
considerable force up the RsBpsbsBnocr ts
dispute cur march toward Washiagsos, if
such should hs our ialsndoR. ghilst ths
mevemsat of Ewell into the Valley and ia
ihe direction Of Maryland wia call fer
corresponding caunt9r 1s5vama0t of sle Fed
eTaI comm snlae. M5s1wha, Lsa l8f
q suE5eieat terca ct Fr8lerieks6urF Fprsrels
aa advance from thst paint upon Rel man5
snd ct the same tiae, ans held ths pesii5r ST
CulpePeF Vnijl al deEgsr Of GA sttsups 81 the
enemy 70 PsnetFs.8 oHg ceusar aad th0s tnrow
himself hslWseR the-Tieh. aad lsfi wiags q lhe
eHemy, has passed. 1t was a mastery maaeu-
yer on the part Of oRr grsst cheftain. VIII lis
Success heyond tha Pstsmsc, SHOULD his F.aus
eoEtsmplats an advance into the taTril3ry Of the
enemy, be equally gralhyingl Ls. Us hope it
viii be-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

wlBs sSs, as with spoago, all the szistiBg war
obligations Of the United States and the 80
called Csafedsrate States And what csursa Is
that It is the staple remedy Of q vigorous
prosecution Of the war to tks extent Of ell the
war psWaTE placed IN tie hands Of thsiAdninis-
ton By Congress, a nsw Cabinet, and the sbsa-
lVte suspension Of these foolish and dangerous
military proceedings against Eoisy psaee peliti-
Clans and peace newspapers in the loyal States
Tkis peace movement, started By tka Dsnse.
rscy Of this city, lseks TO the presdants, else
lion of155i; and - the Administration and s1
parties concerned ia "ths Constitution Sc it i5'
do the wsrk which they have tsisFs thsn in The
interval, or prepare fer ths Contingencies Of
revslHsisn as decisive as that Of Engiaad which
seEt KisE James the Second into exile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

By tho arrival Of the steamship Scotia, st
Eaw York, or the 18th. we have lats European
dates, whish throw some additional light en- the
doingl Of eur PrivsteeTs:
ALLEGED PRTYATEER3LoRD CLIDE-sEARCH BY
TIE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES, ere.
The Bristol Pest states that Earl Russell sent
an sTssr ts the collector of custos1s Cardiff to
search ths steamer Lord Clyde bsf9rs she left
tbst pert
Accordingly Eevssteoa men bearded the Lord
Clyde g, late heur or Friday night, AID At
ones ooDmancsd ripping opsa several bales Of
e'o.Hipe etc, which were slowed among tia
cargo Of caalG, which vere eongieaed ts q Barty
Il Nssrsu- Tho officers not being csntsnt with
eHttrg opan tao bsies, actually 3ok up tWs
.alAa ia TIE hold, thinking 70 fud arms. etc,
sat Bot'inV of Che kind was dseoverad.
TINS broker for thc Lord Clvda was On be3-d
surlpE tla gearea, end has since ptots1i8d pa
behalf Of tha owners against Che search Whieh
was not esnplsied witbaut inipying ssns per-
dans Of the noble vessel. A claim lor damages
has hssn mEde.
Scarcely had the custom -houso siieers
suishsa their work when orders wsrs given by
the caFtGiu e proceed 20 sea, the tide comiRg
up fast and answering his purpose In fsct,
oas Of tae officers hsa not t@e 10 get sshora,
AID be vas taken away and landed at Coonbe
TIE EEw REBEL STEAMER soUTHEREER.
Fropa tie London Globe, June sts.l
Tas Ssatherler is cha nazs Of q vessel just
built sl Hsrtlepool it is suspected for She Cen
tl1eJateg-sp iron screw atesmer, 80 feet long,
s. feet brosd, aad 2009 tens register. SAs was
built ia the yard Of Messrs. Psayse & Co, on
tee Tees, lagacbe3 on the l7sh March, and start
ea at haltpast seven on WednesdsF moraing en-
her ;ria trip, fron West Hsrtleposl. The speed
attained was twelve and q half knots. The
erockery, piats snd cabin fittings bear The letters
g. c.. which is uadersteed ts mean Charles
ton Steamship Company.
WORK OF THE ALABAMA.
From the London NawG, June 5shl
By the last West India aail nsw5 vas broughl
ef ths destruction bY the Alabama Of ts3 ship
Csarles Hill, Captsin Ffsnklin Poreival, while
oa voyage from Liverpool is AanEeviseo.
The destruction Of ibis vessel sud her cargo
caused mach unaasiHess ia Liverpool among
lha English marehanta who hsva shipped goods
in American bottons.
Capt. Percival states thas she Charles Hill
sailed from Liverpool for Blonesvideo GA the
l2th Of February last vita a cargo Of salt. On
the 25ih Of March, 5sing iR latltude Il %
north, and longitude 265 50 was., he was oFsr-
hauled by steamer, which turned cut e "a
tho Alabama. An armed boats cIee aen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

besrdsG the Charles Hill, and conveyed tho cap
tain to tho Alsbana, wbsra he wsH introduced
to Csptaia asmaes After looking ever tae
PaparS Of the CksTlss Hill, CapiaiR sommss in
formed CaptaiR Peroival that his rsgssl uas q
lawful prize TO tie Coniaderats Governments
aad he thea requested Captain Percival to &c
on board kis own vessel aud briag his clothing,
ehrenoAster, etc, beck en- board tie Alabaaa.
Iris sone, the crew of the Alabama com
usncsd pilIaging tho Charles Hill Of ali the
stores and Goals, after which thay set her en- FIRE
AID left her en- The 2lih Of March. Capt PeTci-
val a1d ais crew were kept prisoners ca board
the AlRsaaa for several days, when tksy were
landed on enc Of she Wsst India islaadg. sud.
after rsmsining there for soms days, they were
carried to PernassbEco iR a Brsz,lian Eshoenar.
CaPtaiR PsTciVal azi his sficars tksa uads a
s9enn protest agAinst the destruction Of the
shp. Il is stated that eur Government is about
TO Be appealed to to take stms steps 30 as 20
gard against repetition sf thsse sutragos sn
British PrepsTty.
A VISIT TO THE ALABAMA AT RAErA.
From the Lsnson Shipping Gazette, June 81
The steamship Oseidz arrived ct eoufhamp-
ton yesterday with the S5ath American nails.
The Confedsrsts steamer Alabsma was at
anchor of Bahia on tho I2th of Hay Sjas Of
the OasidA's passengers visited hsr and were
politely received On bead The Alabama he'd
Plsnty Of ceal Her skjses in Putsisg into Ba-
bis wss to laud sighty-four prisoners, among
whem was the Federal consal Ter ShsRghae,
Who was passenger on board the D3IcGs
Prince
Ths eieers Of fke Alabama stated that they
had burRsd sevssty.f0ur ships since tasy had
saaa cat Wiis Capt. SsmAes, whe had ia his
cabin aboat that number of chroRoaets7s.
Captain Ssmmes stated that ks ezpccts9 to be
loines BY the Florids, which WAS "a the eosst
On the OEeids's reasbing Perssmhuss she fouu5
that tia Florida lad just LEFT, haviug been there
fsur days reh5tisg, taEisg stores, etc. Sac had
destroyed several vessels and landed TIE pris- !
0nsrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

Tho New Orleans Zouavs ButiHlisu.
The Richmond correspondent Of tas Csaft8-
erqeg gives the following account Of sbs heroic
conduct Of this little battalion On tie Black
water;
I hsva been permitted to paruss letter writ
ten ts friend ia iais city By one of sha oficsrs
engaged in tho 6Zht on BlackTatsr, which
gives another instsuCe Of that determiCed and
heroic bravery that has wen for she goathsru
colder sho respect Of tho enemy and the adai-
raiisn Of the world. Iba LoUaTa battalion, Of
Kew Orleans, when It passol through Rich
m0sd two years ago, numbered over seven
hundred men The Well-kuovn battles ar0und
Richmond. the two at Mauassa5, aud the
SharPsburg 6ght, havs reduced their uuabarB
e abaut 5eY0nty-dve, who ore still under CEN
nsna sl Col CoPpsus On o recent occasion
the remnant Of this Ziori5ns battalion, nuuber-
inc, ct the tiHle, only forty men t for duty, was
ordered 10 guard s bridge lbat the Yankees were
estsEpting to ercss. After one or two rspulss5
the YsEkecs returned with a forca Of fourteen
regimsHts BESIDES cavalry aud artillery. The
gallant forty opposed The most vigorous resist
aucs 70 the enemy and sesuzllY held TIA bridge
Hntl rsinf9rcenoRts arrived andi the Yankees
were driven ssek
FILLED with admiration &C sueh noble daring
the ecmmanding general, ia the presence Of kis
staf thus eomplimeuted the officers Of She
Zousves: / am hspp7 20 say that the littis
Z0us7e battalion, numbering only forty men,
stood successfully against fourt80n regimsats.
6ssi5s5 cavalry and artillery, ana prevented
them froal crossing" This brilliant achieve
menk reminds one Of FI7ratins Coeias
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

~ Cen. Esgf15 arreoi il 81s city on
Tuesday last. 3 ssaiarlsu-. 7a1 came "a c,al-
psnT with his ir1a Corpus Ch,'st. ial,rns us
thal tha stoIy publsasa 81 tla Iasgrapk about
siakiae sEo q ths aasgey's h5 -aaia5. vss,
ef CoTpus Chri1d azl csFuaag Is Tslkes
rTiscasrs Tas al & hasI. i53 iels-ussioa was
nllY gigsa b EEll1 gentleman of C1l.
Bats IeEiaaezt-
Tbis rsala2s IS ihas lba ''rsi.sis gar'lsnzn'
pirioEsed s siulilsr arFies fer 81 saHs tins seo
in regard e tie spuza ol CrP Lrzs Hs
e more in2zzlisi s .ai dis,abl5la o. his ~
T1rs than most Esas7ansr conai8z.1ls- Lha
c1r.u-a Of C1pt. AsEi3gs sssela aaa. has
e8W, hewevsz asal t1Ers1eld5al taosEz t1a
aua, pises, esd Essae % cclas .a1c-a, ere
some Ali Val-aas utc tls gsz-.aAf aesolal,
snd sc truss. % IKE F'soH g7a- as laar
VIII VS. ssrifT Go lss1z d os ls illiil 3 u lH9
Esra rssssls aAa e-lEg aEeea 1a2-se-.
-Gal7sSiog Neu9i <sai st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

-QLaCK. Wliso and Dea ol spsais i9r iaashfn5
) apd Lsu.i sewing, o- a-ps qesaiy- or -se IS
vs. I'll hEaHINf & co.
frr1nw Atlanta, Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

~ bales fer la'e ay
W IL HERRING z. Co
- Ighito Hai street.
ra.rvg Atlaula, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

Few bales BE- a.llre sud fsr ssls BY
Atlanta d1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-25

a. late hssr ct uirhs fiil o'clsck) re -
csiVsd nsTs o. tie aTFal et asg % truce
boat a5 Cily P5ia. with 90 fllJr--as f'-5l
rate prisoners.
AT tbs saas hog 30 received q copy -f ias
ba--Hle-s san. u LdaaT, WHICH, a5 Te Hue
aot pEvilsgsd p cll &c 1eisr FrITata property,
We had scarcely fns 20 make -ay use 8.
Il5 latest nsws ftta Psarry lEa1izi lisr
psiea datad Har1igsuEg. ISL. says:
Lhs resorts ron no Border liaa ha-- l5sn
very coadcsiag to-day. TIE epszata- AZ Cdsn-
bars5arg & six p. Ai.5 ropsliT IS .ae l2tls- th-t
g scout t ia T1r0cig Being siE niles tr3Il
ihs-e, bat saw be rebais nud he1ri e Hc-s.
accounts tr01 Grl7lc1stia cs7hrl tRa rsp7It
b.ougs by band car Of g body O. fTg hu 5Te1
rebels being tzsro at usau, aud airiailg tsale--
cns body E0inz toward Wayassbs-o ana laa
s.5sr lswsrd Asrcers5urE.
Prisoners rsFlrl the r-i.el1srts ss Asisg srsas
throughout PsnnsTl7anis, uud thst tAor r.s-e
.orlfTing ia every direction ere gRa-ias
bfldEGs.
Cold iz New Tsrk on tEe 1855, lfal 90 1883.
A Fortress Alouroo sorlesRol ldszt intEssss
that iaporiani raovsmsrts s-9 ia progress n
that vicinity. ~ FstgrstarE EEgresg, cd