davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

Pamphlets cannot affect such soldiers. They
know what Mcclellan has done. But, now that
the reporters are regulated, the pamphlet
written and the review oyer, Hooker should
advance. If he takes Richmond by the LIST Of
May we will immortalize him as Napoleon or
a Wellington. If, on the contrary, he delays
the capture until the LIST of june we shall COM
pare him only to Marlborough or Marshal
Turenne. If he does not take it at all-but that
Is an impossible contingency. Fighting Joe
Hooker" has his chance now. Let him inn
prove it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

The Marion Captain johnson, hence for Key West AMI
New Orleans the 28th uit., wac totally lost On
Double Head shot Keys the "a inst 81 abont four r.
NJ she mad valuable cargo and forty passengers, Of
eleven arrived at Cardenss the sth In the brig
would take passage the Creole for New York. The
balance Of her passengers reached Havana The sth
Instant, few hours previous the departure Of the
Roanoke for New York, which arrived ., this
port yesterday.
The Marion side.wheel steamer Of eight hundred
tons and Of the following dnsnsous;-Lengh 200 feet
beam, 81 feet depth Of hold, n feet She was bark
rugged, and In 1850 was thoroughly overhaued rating
AK. She had side lever engine with seventy inch
cylinder and twentyfo inches stroke she was owned
by speIord rllestcu Co., OF this city, and Tor many
years Of tho packets 10 Charleston The
government chartered her early thu rebellion and she
was used o. transport until q few months age, when
she was put On the Havana ana New vrissus route
The 0unboas miami Ashore ~ Hstssras.
QUA BArr1RAs INLET CORRESPONDENCE.
HxrxsAs isISr, April 10, 1883
The United States gunboat Manu. Lieutenant Robert
Townsend commanding, Is ashore on the swasn She 10
bound 70 Washington N. O. The Miami Is doublsendsr
slde-wheel gunboat and Of commcdors Porscrs
ncst in the capture Of New Orleans.
The following Is a list Of her onncsrs.-
Acting LieGseaani- Robert Townsend.
Asrstanf Su0eon--w. h. Mann.
Aching lnlxaw Pey.soau-F. W Haoket.
Acting Hdsevs-w. ". welles, NJ Rodgers John Lear.
Acfino Enssgs-R. W. BrowDtree.
Acing Mdaer's Mote--yohn oucvedo.
sisiants, g. Davis, RID. usssr, ". A wpdsor, John
W. Savihe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
The Failure nc Charlssson-Ths Prospect
Before De.

Before Dc.
The repulse Of iron-clads from the gateway
of Charleston, though almost bloodless in its
results, may be classed among our most dis
couraging military disasters After many
months Of preparation, and with the enormous
means and forces at the command Of the govern
ment the most prominent and the most painful
fact In this affair IL that the attempt TO reduce
the city Of Charleston, after two years Of de-
fensive preparations was made with thirty-two
cannon on shipboard against three hundred,
around an enalading semicircls Of casemated
forts and strong earthworks, within range Of
every vessel engaged, from every side.
We have reason TO believe that in entering
into this unequal contest not single officer Of
our squadron entertained hope Of success,
but that the enterprise against the positive in
formation obtained on the spot by our officers,
was peremptorily ordered by our supreme mill
tary authorities at Washington. The results
Of the engagement have demonstrated the
splendid fighting qualities Of our Monitors,
and that they might have passed direct
" up to Charleston, through the fire of
all the opposing forts and batteries, but for
those Instructions which were stretched across
the channel between Forts Sumter and Moul-
trie; but il is also demonstrated that our ships
cannot pass beyond those distractions until
they are removed. We know at length that,
with q cheap network Of piles, old hulks,
scows, chains, &C., across the Nsrows and the
entrance TO the East river, New York may be
easily defended against all the iron-clads Of
Europe; but the price which we pay for this
simple lesson in the art Of defensive war, taught
BY other nations centuries ago, Is the repulse
of our own irsn-clsds from the entrance to
Charleston.
II was generally expected, before this fruit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

The bill for emancipation in Missouri passed the Fed
era house Of representatives the 9th ins as it came
from the special committee the subject It submits
10 ths people Of the State 10 be accepted or reecsd
the following proposition:
lst. The g0TernC enr will, upon the passage Of the
emancipation act to be repealable unless by conset Of
the United States, apply the Of ten million dollars
in United States bonds redeemabe in thirty years from
date, bearing per cent interest payable semiannu-
ally to the loyal slave owners ef Missouri, compen-
satisn the loss Of services Of said slaves 2d But in
the event Of the adoption by said State Of the abolish
ment Of slavery therein provided, government will
employ all reasonable for the deportation OF such
Of said emancpaed slaves and for their settlement or
colonization in place outside Of the United States
may consent thereto, and whenever proper
negotiation be made with any country f0~ such set
tlement or colonization in c0ngenil climate or within
reasonable time thereafter it is provided that semi
annual interest shall be payable, and bonds shall re-
deemabe out Of monies to be hereafter spproDristed
by Congress- and shall be reimbursed to the treasury
from property taken from rebels and couscated to gov
eminent BY ruies Of war, by virtue Of any act OF
Congress, from the proceeds thereof; and any dis
loyal person have the benefit Of this set other than
those wAO have Wifuly given aid TO the rebellion or
held rebel Office refused 70 take the oath Of allegiance
The bonds shah b. deliverable to the governor of the
State of Missouri whenever the President shall be salts
fed that good, valid and constitutional act of emsnci-
patton shall have been passed 0y the Legislature thereof
epeaable except by the consent Of the United States
and not sooner provided said act be passed within one
from the lst day Of January, 1863 for immediate
emancipation Of all the slaves within the State and
containing exclusion Of classes Of persons enumerated
rom BENEFITS Of compensation, provided for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

BY MCLANAHAN & DILL.
GENERAL ORDERS.
4TH MILITARY DISTRICT
DEPARTMENT MISS. AND EAST LA,

JACKSON January I2th, 1858 J
z ALL ofRoe7s and soldiers arriving within he I'm.
ts Of hs militia post, in the case OF regiments
or 6e aehments, the officer il eOmmsnd Of the same will
st once report themselves tue ONCE Of the eammand
ant Of the post few dOors sbOve The Mississppian
Once on Capitol srsst show their auhoFity for beirg
within the lin Is Of The post and receive written per-
mission 50 remain. The commanders OF regiments or
detachments Of soldiers IN trdRsit, viii permit off,
soldier 10 visit the ey Of jackson, on strict
nj tsry business. The permission go granted must be
in writing and specify the nature of business snd
sn no cqse will any urivsie or nertv Of nr;vstss be
permitted to enter the city Of Jackson uness under
charge Of reliable non commissioned officer and
lOng suck snert de shaani OF soldiers remain
WITHIN the limits q this p0s the 6fcer commanding
WI bo held responsible for the coed conduct Of his
ana for any depreisiions committed BY them. All
ocers and pn9 ares assigned to duty az this post who
have not heretofore reported viii at report show
By what suthori y they were thus assigned, register
their names and receive WTisten certhcate OF tbs
fact
II The commander o. the csmps Of paroled prison
ers surgeon in charge Of h'spiai and cmnsnders Of
encgmPo ents will never permit more than NO ef their
c5EmsDd 20 be absent at enCe, except upon military
bus anc then always in squads, under charge Of
neomu ssioneS ofeeT No officer OF privste solder
VIII BE- pc rittsd to sleep without the aiis Of MS en-
csmpmeut be permitted remain within the city Of
Jacks aer nine o'clock at night except In the case
OF such ChceT or privsss as are connected with the
Departments II the city have the consent Of
tbs commander OF tie cost for the same.
III OF ali persons, Eoldiera with transportation
orders from the proper military authey, passport
viii Re rsqUTs6 beioe they viii be permitted % lsSve
tie limits Of tie pos The ssle Of quor is 70 ddeH
cOn-ent Of the commander Of fhe pcsL
~ The officer signed 20 duty officer OF the day,
vii fha the above orders carefully complied
with ard viii hsv5 arrested and repertfd 70 the Office
OF the eommandsnt Of The post al officers and prvatss
that bave not their orders iadOrsed Reported" and
sig ed by the sIdsnt Of the post except however
such general oscers members Of the staH and ord r.
lies or conn cbed with their hesdgusr ers, st
present within she ligslts Of this 20 {.
Y No permits fol officers 50 ers to wal this city
wi be recognized without the inGorsement OF tie D
yisien o. B igade commander.
JOHN ADAMS,
Bgigadie-. general COmmaud2g,
az Military District
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
I AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
anUTf
JF III n
RICHMOND, January 6th, 1865.


RICHMoND, Jsnusly sih, 1868.
THE following orders published for the iufoEua-
Z tion sad guiisncs Of All concerned:
Recognizing tha necessity of of6csrs Of railroads
havin7 full control cf their business in order
safety and dispatch IN trsnsDora 1n miltafy officers
are prohibited from interfering with the engnes cars
cunning Of trsins tn the eonlrOl and management
fn any way Of railroads
u when transportation of troops or freghts by rail
TuSd is nfy qUsEts rmsses other authorized
sthe7T ebai mske fequs tnn for the up the
pertnteudent proper Oicer Of he rsrosd, furnish
ing the necessary deDcs Of transportation sud deliv
Ell lg the troops OF freight to be II snsporfad
Ill In h event that freight is TO be transport
ed any road tran tbs rad hss the ability carry
pronp PITY, the oc=r furnishing evidence Of transports,
ten y indeste TO the rso ID officer what sh eli take
1gia rs So hi So ssst tfe rsiirosd ofeer sbai. be
governed by any general order the Qusrtermaser Gen
ersl msy ssue in egard thereto.
". Where troops or fregk, is . bs novel sut Of
ah5 usual routine OF raj road he officer having charge
Of such movement viii hE wi the superintendent or
other on Of he rosd on which the movement ia TO
be made, tbs y and houE Of departure and when 80
hxed the tro p or freight must be ready at the ap
p .nted sine.
Y. In the sve,t OF any military necessity for an unu.
sual movement a. any particular int The command.
ing officer at such pest will co,rnunieata f7l, he
a-sct5r and of service to tie prneipsi officer
0f the rozd roads fcom VII ca IL ured and ask
tie duty.
VI QusEterasssrs and cousmisssries viii exercise
discretion IN shipping fre ht not wanted FOR immediate
use and t3at ray be ored Et safe and convenient
% int taking rot TO block up roads and thereby
Impe5e trsLsp 9rtation.
VII When is necessary TO send spe eial messenger
with freight, such messenger must travel With the
freight placed in his age and bis transpor alton shall
BE- so specific On it tsce ia order to prevent him from
tTsvelingi n any othsr way.
VII. roliag once VIII permit eonscripts enrolled
Wills in the employment OF FsiirosdS to remain al
their duties 1tl' Colonel Ym. NJ Wsd ey, A. A. G.,
eide TO whC Of them il is necessary sh~uld be
d5iained for service on the road.
TX. Any violation Of these orders reuissness on
the part Of railroad officers to perform promptly all
government tIsnsp otstjon be reported 20 Colonel
VIM n Wadiey, A. s. g. w o will ind cate from time
TO time, where lis headquarters viii be.
BY ordes
Isignedl S. COOPER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Preparations for War ia Cnaada-AmmU-
nilion mnd a rm. TOR 300. 600 l,ronu,..


The Cincinnati Enquirer, leans from gentleman re-
Gently from Canada t0at the British government have
during the past summer sent 70 Quebec arms cannon
aud equipments, fer hundred thousand men Everv
detail for very large army in the field has been a+en
ded to- The cannon Of smell caber 10 the f0rtifeston
at Falifsx, Kingston and Quebec have BEEN removed
and the Armstrong guns Of the largest size put in their
place. It adds:
About the line Of the Trent affair when considerable
bodies Of troops weresent to Canada from Eu olsnd
commission Of naval officers over TO examine
and report as to the bas Of defending the axes
They recommended thst sixty strong ronela "a nbosf7
shou be hub such as could the locks through the
canals from the st Lawrence into the lakes Nv tbs
treaty with England and the United States nei her Doy
IS to have more than vessel Of war on either az t
lakes and It 10 carry only gunthe intended
only for revenue purposes But EngaDd bas prepsrsd
quietly and has now lying in the island of Fermuda All
the materials ready to put forty iron-elad Qunboas to-
gether forthwith suitable for service on our lakes The
engines guns and equipments, well the other
tfas Tor these vessels have been this purpose
during the past year to their stati in Bermuda
ana could be put together and sent into service
ON eur lakes on the opening Of navigation in the
spring on the St Lawrence. English officers in Canada
say that one hundred thOusand regular British troops
could be sent to Ccnsda by sending volunteers
an militia to garrison forts in their colonies, and that
fangsments viii be made by the Canadian Parliament
the coming session call out hundred thousand vol
unteers when necessary Tts was objected to last win
ter but the objection from political cOnHderatiOus
which have been arraI ged the home government agree
ing to pay the volunteers etc The iuformafion If true
is import nt and tcOmos through respecfabe source
It bsh0oves government to give attention to it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
GENERAL 0RDER no, -,

HEADQUARTERS CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, 2
BROoKHAvEN Mss. December 3, 1862. 5
IL white male idsnts Of the State Of Mississippi
~ between the sgss of eeh cen and forty, arc or
dersd 20 rep Immediately at The Camps Of Instre-
ten Those from toe counties Of Ilsbomiug7. Ia
wambs Monroe Lowues, N0xubees Lauderdsls, Clark,
Wayne, Green, Perry, Jones, JG per Newton, NeshO-
bs NrsiOn, Oktibbebs, Ch;ckssaH, Pcntotoe R1d Tip
psh viii report a. the up located a. Eutei prize
the Mobile and Ohio railr, ed. Those frBn al other
counties vii report a. the camp located st Brookba-
ven, on the New Oris ans and SscSson railroad.
All persons failing report wihin twenty days viii
be arrested and tre2'ei deserteFs.
Tn Sc c'ssming axemp ion under The late exemp
ton SCI TeCui ed 70 report ct the camp, prove
their y!sia and receive c-rhaeates Of exemption
All the laws and Fegu stons spplcsble to desertars
shall be spPlej to such nseripts fail to repair to
the psue Of rsnd zv0us for enrolment or who shall
desert after enrolment
Al refuss from othsE States srs included il tbs
above order.
By oTdsr Of ths Secretary # War.
NJ R. CLARK,
Major Gud A. A. General,
de24-lm Cs-nmancRnf State OF Nfs7isesBpf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
ISignedl S. COOPER.
ial9-1w Adiuisnt and Insp=etor-Celeral
Special order No. 27l-

HEADQUsR RTERS STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !
ADJUTAET AND IEsPECToR-SESERAL's OFFICE,
Jackson January 18th, 1903
Msior-Gensral T. G Tupper:
J YOU VIII issue ord 10 the several comm snders
# companies batialions and regiments TO retain in
their e1mmsnds s men under forty years OF age who
have already been detailed volunteered in the ser
yios Of the STATE Spe,isi ORDERS No Is issued from
t71e Hea5quErters OF Lisutensnt General Pemberton
u0cer il trIctiOns Fl n he Seerstsry OF War com
Insads ths. all men under ferty yeas 0f age
me MassE pp Stste orZsnizs ions viii not BE inter-
IL red with by enrolling officers the disb zndng of
saia organizations.
IL You will sssamb'e tho companies IL the several
counties in the State and draft thsrefron sufficient
number Of men TO I'll each eomPsny now erdsred iuto
service 70 be number Of seventy including commits
stoned ocers sRd cause sl abssntees to return imme
distely 20 their ec cmmancs.
III You will order al held, company and stat Off
r not in active service and al white males between
the ages Of eighteen and fifty who either perme-
ueny temPora y residing il the State to be in
cIvdsd 10 lie draft except sueh may be liable and
have not been Gischscged from inscription. All those
oi. charged from criptioc. aud those discharged
frem state service by Of surgeons certncas
together with thoge who exempt from cOuscr ion
BY act Of Congress be Included 10 said draft
less Bpecaily eLemrt by The laws Of the Sta
By order OF JOHx J. FETTUs, Governor aid Com
1nsuief. in Chief. JONES S HAMILTON,
Adutang ard Inspector Gene al,
soc!1m state Of Mfrsissipni
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Of MISSISSIPPI 8ND
EAST LOUISIANA,

= TFUTENs NT-GENERAL J.. G. PEsBERTON.
/ 4 Lisutenaut Colonel ). r. WADDY A. A. G. and
Chief Of SAT- Department.
Major 2 V. MEHMINGER, A. A G, and Chief Of
STAFF Army Mississippi.
Major J. THOMPSON, Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral, Department
LAT Lieutenant J. II. EORRISOE. Ala ds-Csmp.
Isf Lieutenant J. G. TAYLOR ABIDE Camp
Surseon n S. CROWELLi Medical Di eetoT De
psrtue I.
Major g. Q. MAYO, Chef Of Ordinances, Department.
Major A. B COOKE, Psyn aster, Department
C7,9tain c. G. AR8lSTEAD PaymRstsT Post Jack
sea ,,.
Eisior T. JOHNSTON. Chief Of Subsistelce Depart
iial7-tW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Nezrs Jubilse IA south Carolina.

FROM the hichmond Enquirer.
The Herald contains long letter from Hilton Head,
giving detailed description OF the grand Jubilee Of the
negroes at that place the 1st OF January. Camp
SaEtoA was the Of the demonstration aud about
four thousand negroes had assembled in company with
their commanding general and the various digntsries
OF the s1-saliee humanitarian school, 80 participate in
the celebration of their emanoPacn IN the center Of
a grove stand had been erected. Here were seated
GeEeral SsIton, Chaplain French, the Rev Dr. Peck,
Colonel higginson, and numerous other personagss,
prominent uOFTi II beore-there if not az home
IN me sphere OF negro philanthropy. Around this To-
cal y the crowd distributed itself s best it could At
ter music by the band King Abraham emancipation
proclamation and the New Years greeting Of Gene
RAJ SA1ton Wers read by the Rev Dr. Brisbane, Of
Llncolns tax mmissi for South Carolina. The
reading Of the proc anatiOR and address was followed
BY the singing Of an ode composed for the occasion by
hrst verBe
Ye sons Of burning Afrle's soil.
Lift up ysur hands Of hardened toll;
Your shouts from every hill recoil-
To-day you are freei
A mighty arm has struck your chain,
The same that broke a tyrants reign,
And took the Lion by beard and main
Beneath bis knee
Next the presentation Of stand Of coiors to
negre regiment, donated by the members Of Cheevers
church, New YORK, and bearing the inscription,
The year Of jubilee has comeIg
Chapain French did the presentation speech fmued-
stay after which the negroes struck up the tune of
America swelling fOrth ihs national anthem in a man
ner which did grea. credit their late vocal nsfreor
Col Hggnson received the eoors in behalf Of the reg
iInent eEantng in reply to Mr. French an address full
of Aowsry Language. He closed his speech by calling
up darkios wnom he had selected As coorbearers
and handed over to them the flags under which he
hoped the regiment was yet TO freedom for their
brethren in bondage and renswn for themselves
Speeches Wers alHo msds by Gen Saxt0n. who hoped
that ags fsT negro regiments woud s7staue to arrive
until the whole South should lie under their shadow
by Mrs Francis D. cage who occupied the rosruHn for
half hour Il rehearng the story Of the nsurrection
Ia the Danish West Insisa, and who tsd the negroes
that If they only knew thar power they might be free
in single day and by Mr.. L. D. StickRey one Of the
tax eomm )ners for Florida This portion Of the per-
fofmance concluded with the announcement, by Mr..
Freaeh, that mail from the North had lust arrived
"bsingng the glorious intelligence that John o. Ere
mont At the head of the Federal army"
This part Of the entertainment being concluded the
negroes repaired to the parade ground partske Of
barbecue Of twelve roasted oxen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
WOOD, WOOD--WANTED AT
GRENADA

THROM one hund,ed to one tlousa i'd cords good FIRE
II WO ID wanted ior the Hospitals aad Post Gre
,lads which will be rscsived at any poiat the Ms
sisippi Central Ra'rosd between Cofeevile and Vai
de1 aud o. the Mssi. sppi and Tennessee Railroad
hirb uB Gamers ststiol WheE much as ten
co ds sre deigersd st ststiCn, IF cords betWten
es.ions il 81 be received and tue cssh paid Planters
having Wool ell Eill make their proposals in writ
I, 8 sad sddrsss me at Greuads
GEO A. TURNER,
Major and Post Quartermaster,
f.1odv Grenada Mss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
ID FNR NALll,

gFyuE C1nfe5erats leather Manufsctcry Company
VII sell i've Rbls. Tanners OIL App y 70 the un
ss-sisrs5 J. D. KNOX,
Jai5 l6fs Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Omr LocafiaTa

sThs location "a tzs a ppeA1 office
Is On State street, a few doors below
the Post office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Terms of Advertising.

All advertisements viii be charged
SI.5Q per square for the first inser-
ton and 81 for each subsequent in
aeFtiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
GBe HIer'pBis 8ppeaI.

TerEsEs OF subscription.
Daily per month---------..-...-.- $3.50
Tri-Weekly per MONTH. 1.2B
Weekly per annurla 400
Single cOpy-----.---.---..-----T Ten cents.
The paper viii be delivered to all
nevvs-dealeTs at seven cts. per copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
GENERAL ORDERs Ro. 2.

q
Major E0d A A. General,
ds24-lm Conmanrsnt State OF Niss ssiBni