davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
FKom FORTRESS moNROE.


The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the fol-
lowing extract from a private letter from For
tress Monroe, dated the 9th CAL the troops
here and around this fort are ordered 70 Wash
lngton, to take the place Of those regiments
whose time is out. There are six companies
Of regulars and one regiment of volunteers to
stay here and defend the fort az all hazards.
The greatest excitement has existed here for
two OF three days past" al ,hink
there will be some trouble around here at this
fort before many days, az the rebels are within
sight Of the fsrt in one point, and have strong
batteries erected there. They may attack Us
when they see all our regiments going away.
Let them come; we viii give them & warm re-
eeption. Besides, they can never take this
pest; it is too strongly fortified"
The letter does not say whether General
Butler will stay at the fort or go to Washing
Aon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
TIE COX COMPHOmEsE PROPOSI-
TFOF.

1t was announced by telegraph a few days
since that Mr.. Cox, a Democratic member 81
the federal congress from Ohio, had presented
a peace proposition. We give the proceeding
as we find them in the New York papers OF
Tuesday:
Mr.. Cox, OF Ohio, asked leave to introduce
the following:
WHEREAS, Il isthe part Of rational beings to
terminate their difficulties by rational means,
and inasmuch as the differences between the
United States authorities and the eleven seced
ed States have resulted in a state Of war, char
acterized By bitter hostility and extreme afro
city, and although the party in the seeded
states are guilty in braking the natl )nal union
and resisting lawful authority, yet be it
Resoirei, That while we make increased e.
forts by our army and navy to maintain the
integrity and stability Of this government, the
common law OF war, those msxims Of human
ity, moderation and honor, which are a part Of
the international code, ought 10 be observed By
both parties, and a stronger reason exists for
such observance between two nations, mas
much as the incensed parties have a common
ancestry, history, prosperity, glory, govern
ment and union, and are now unhappily
engaged in decorating their common country.
Second That there ought to be left open as
between two nations the same means for pre-
venting the war being carried to outrageous
extremity. and there ought also in The interest
OF civilization to be left open some means FOR
the restoration Of peace and he Union.
Third: That to this end the restoration Of
peace and the Union on the basis OF tie fun
damental principles Of the constitution, there
DO appointed a committee OF one member from
each State, who shall report TO this house, at
its next session, such amendments to the con-
s%tttution Of the Uai ed States as shall assuage
all grievances and bring about a rpcOnstTuc
ton Of the National Union and hat for the
preparation OF such eat s~factery adjustment
and the conference requisite for that end, a
commission Of citizens Of the United States BE-
appointed, consisting Of Edward Everett Of
Massachusetts, Willard Fillmore OF New York,
Rnverdy Johnson Of Maryland, Martin Van
Bmen Of New York, Thomas Ewing OF Ohio,
Franklin Pierce Of New Hampshire, nd James
Gu brio f kentucky, who shall request from
the go called Confederate States the appoint
mant Of a similar commission, and who shall
confer on the subject in the city OF Louisville.
sn the fret Monday Of September next, snd
that the committee appoi- ted from this house
notify said commissioner Of their appointment
and functions, and advice and confer with
them, and report their action to the next ses
sion as an amendment Of the constitution of
The United States, to be proposed BY congress
10 toe States for their ratification, according
to TIE fifth article Of said constitution.
Mr.. Washburne objected I. the introduction
of the resolution.
Mr.. Cox moved a suspension OF the rules.
The question was determined in the mega
against IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
Terms per Session
Erfr0 fhnross:


l. No pupil will be recsivef for a shorter parJa5 than
q ssssi n. PuDi $ entering after the commencement OF
a session, will b. c-arged only for the residue Of the
session. No oefuctlon viii be mtds in case Of with
draWdl b-f0-s the C o ? Of the session, or for abqauea
unless Occssioned By sickness.
,. With the view to prevent extravazance ard pro-
mote habits Of fe1nomy, the following unifru has
been selected: Winter uIiform 70 consist OF sa e.
c0oFed Aerlno dress, vita cape of SAFE. ard plain
white collar black SIR apron asa white laghorn fat.
triGlmed with straw c0l0Tet ribbon for sumner, and
OF biue ~ginghaa, muslin sr calico, Slid colorsl. 70 be
msde with long sleeves. and TO a. close to the nack.
with small, pain, white collar; ba K silk apr0u. Escb
pupil to be provided viii two dresses or the Water,
ard foar dresses Of the summer uniform
,. BJaTdar- must be provided with sig rhangsz o.
clothing suitable for the season. with al necessary art-
cies for the toilet and with six tabis napktbs.
I. The parents or guardians OF young lzsies cGming
or near Benphis 70 WI m application may be mads.
when necessary, IN favor Of he pu3il or the Insf.tu-
ton.
8 The Institution will not iecur the expense OF fir
clothing; nor shall the Dupis be allowed to keep money
70 spend at their discretion. Such m0aeys mu be de-
posted with the Superior Of the institute.
s To prevent loss or time ard interruption Of the
exercises Of tue School, visitors Will be received cr1v
on Saturdays. from 9 10 y O'Clock ri ami from 3 to s
P n. Parents or others wishing 10 plac8 children tn
the Institution, VIII be received On any day except
Sunday
7 This Institution is Catholic-but IS Its object Ia %
Afford educagisnal Advantages, trrespectivsly Of reli-
glous creeds, 10 iUfu-uce beyond thab object viii be er-
ercissd- Discipline ard order only viii reqIirs attend
aGce az divine service on Sundays
8. Parents and friends visiting the pupils IN exhibit
ton week, or ct ether times, VIII hnd accommodation
in the city or relghb0rho0' as the T~nstitu.s Is not pre-
pared 20 furnish eEtsTtainment.
9. Letters % be addressed to the
MoTHER SUPERIOR.
st. Agnes Fem2e A ademy.
aE2-3m Hsmubfa Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS,
Aanrrrrn LII IL 1871

aA
NASHVILLE, July 81. 1881.
The officers commanding the provisional
srmy Of Tennessee will verify their rolls, BY
mastering their regiments, battalions and com
psnies for the inspection Of such Confederate
officer az may be sent to them for that pur-
pose, and when 50 verified the rolls will be de-
livered to said officer of the Confederate States,
which will operate as a transfer Of the army
to the Government Of the Conf derats States,
by regiments and battaliODs, so far as the
same have bsen organized, and by companies
where they have not been organized into regi-
ments or battaIions, after which transfer the
army will be subject to the orders Of the eff
GERS of the Government Of the Confederate
States of America.
By command Of ISHAM G.. HARRIS,
Govern'r AMI c0mmander-in-chief Of the pTs-
Vislonal army Of Tennessee.
JAS. W. McHENRY
AdiutaRt General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

THAT BLocKADE-Ths Albany IN. "
Epening Journal, the organ OF Secretary
Seward, says: owe should not be surprised to
learn, in less than sixty days, that both
France and England have pronounced our
blockade ineficient.o What then? Tho
Journal does not answer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
sUTHERE PRTsoNERs AT WASH.
FNarTRE.


Through the kindaess az a friend At Wash
ington, the Louisville Courier is enabled to
furnish g complete list Of Southern volunteers
now prisoners at Washington. They have
been made comfortable, as ar as possible, b.
kind-hearted ladies Of Washington, VITO
have done FOR them all they were permitted to
by Gen. Mansfield. Their fare ls hard bread
and water night and morning, and salt Junk
or soup for dinner. Their friends are not
allowed to see them. None Of them are sick
or wounded. We give a list OF those in whom
our readers are Immediately interested. They
are confined in the old capitol building:
Sixth Alabam Acknowledgment T. J.
Bates, residence Russell! county, Ala; I. I.
Buck, John L. Cafey, John ". Davis, resi-
dence Augusta county, Ala T J.. Chambers,
20 Afford, VIM. Loain, Henry county, Ala;
John \. Howard, w. Fl. Prince, r. T. Peel, J..
u. Perkins, residence Russell county, Ala; all
taken al Fairfax station.
tth Alabama Resinent-Robert Paulding,
residence UniortowH; taken near Springfield:
u. Fiquet, residence Tuscaloosa; J. S
walker, residence PickensyilIe; taken near
Springfield.
Fourth Alabama Regiment-Thomas Hud-
son, residence UniontosE; taken at Bull run.
Second regiment, MIssissippi-W. NJ. t
thompson, residence Ponto 0 taken near
CsnteTviile; Robert NJ. Walker, residence
Tipsh county, taSen at Bull run.
Second reqiment, M~isBissippi-Lieut. Col r.
b Boone, reaidence T~IshOmingo county, taken
al Bull run.
Sixth Alabama Bssimsnt.-A. J.. Smith,
residence, Russell county, Ala; taken atSang-
ster Cross Roads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

The New York clergy are greatly exercised
about a battle being commenced by United
States troops On Sunday.
Why, there have been many occasions when
the very "soldiers of the cross' have COM
msDced actions on Sunday, thinking good
day was a good time for doing a good thing.
DR.. You've, Of New York, says: " Never
can there be, ought there be, OF will there be,
success to that eide of an army who CON
msnce their warfare on Sunday" The New
York Herald suggests for the Doctor The
duke Of Marlborough won tie great battle Of
Blenhsim on Sunday, and established the prot
estant intercs. in Europe, securing it from
"pope and poPery, brass money and wooden
shoes"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

REPUBLICAN Battery UNmAsKED-RE-
WAR; OEFERED.-The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
thus slludes to the great administration that
u~nlonists 50 admire in this latitude
"A Democratic committed In the East has
offered a reward Of one thoussnd dollars for a
Republican speech, or Republican newspaper
that insists that the constitution shall be ad-
hered to anu sustained. They clamor for any,
thing else than an adherence to the compro.
misses Of the constitution
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
SEEEnAE,

kTADAHB FaUCHE VIII opsn a SCHOOL for young
W ladies' AT her es.deLca, on Union street, opposite
Ar Patrick's and ADJOINING Mrs Fisherty's residence,
on MONDAY, AuaEst 5.h, 1851, for the purpose Of
t. ching French. Embroidery, Cr0chst AID al kinds OF
fancy and useful work. Term So per month.
iv96 Iwa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

GEN. GIDEON J. PGLLow.-Tbis distinguish
ed old veteran is at present enc4mped at New
Madrid, Missouri, with 1000 or 10. 900 brave
Southerhers. We do not know what the old
hero Of Mexico intends doing, but we expect
to hear Of another stampede among The Dutch
at Birds Point very soon Pillow will do
what be intends to do with success. "OId
Fuss and Fsathersn had better look out, FOR
Pillow has an old Mexican gr, dye to be set.
tied. Ali snccess to him and bis brave band
Hickman Ky Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
Fhe SomsTylJIe Female yE,t1tBtq

WILL open its next session the % dav ~ sep,sD-
w bers CHE first Monday under the Continued su-
p~ervsion OF J D Meredith, assisted by a fan co ps of
experienced Ssnthern Teachers.
chose wishing further particulars will sDDlv IN Tia
PrIscipsl for q catalogue.
-SOMERvILLE TENN, Aug. /, 1851. Tan2lsxt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

EXTRACT FROM T. R. r. CoBB's SPEECH or
THE DEATH OF BARTow.-The Circumstances
Of the death Of the gallant deceased were told
by the speaker in eloquent conclusion of hia
remarks. While the battle was raging Col.
Barlow bad ridden mp to Gen. Beauregard and
said Show me what BOW is to be done, and
It human effort can accomplish it, | will do It.
The General replied with pointed finger, "thst
battery must be teken.' Instantly Selling
the standard Of his own regiment, and accom-
panied BY the Virginia forces, Col. Barlow
led the van OF the gallant and desperate as
sauit. A bali wounded him slightly and killed
bis horse. Again mounted, he led and cheerei
bis men. The mex wound was a bail which
entered his heart. His last words were me-
mOrsble: They haze killed me, but nsper give
IN the fields
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

SUMMARY PUEIsHMENT.-Gen. Beauregard
has caused three traitors to be hung recently,
having first received the most indubitabIe evil
dence Of their tTeacberg. One of the parties
was an engineer on the Manassas Gap rail
road, another q preacher of the GOSPEL, and
the third a farmer. They had all furnished
aid 70 the enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

CT The permanent Constitution carries
at Knoxville (Brownlow's houe) by 129 ma
jority, which is a gain of 1876 votes over the
result Of the June election. This is a good
indication, and promises better things for East
Tennessee In The future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
DIED.

On the nernisg OF the LIST Instant. Of typboid fever.
At the residence Of Mrs L. A Cole, seven miles south
Of this city JAS. R DICKSON a private In Captain
Whites Tennessee Mounted Rides. he was formerly
sf Savannah, Gsor gia.
City paper please copv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
General Ordar No 8

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. -
MEMPHIS, July q, 1851.
PASSPORTS will be Issued On Sundays az al Main
I slraet to citizens, between the hours Of 8 and 9 A.
81. and 2 and 4 P n
By command Of M-ai0r-General POLK.
Il D Lax
Captain G. S. Infantry.
Jy2S-lW Act Asst. Adintsut-General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

ca The Parola Star states that the Como
Avengers have enlisted in Col. Martins rcgi-
ment, at Memphis, as twelve months yolun-
teers, where they win remain for drill about
two weeks, and then leave for Virginia or
Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

NURSES NOT WANTED.-Bishop Elliot, of
Georgia, telsgraphed to Mr.. MsmmiDger on
the 23d inst, to know if nurses were needed
and received in reply - "Nurses are not
wanted.O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

BRITISH CRUISERS -Lstter-writers from
Fort Picksns to the New York papers say taers
are five English steamers cruising constantly
between Fort Pickens and Key West, "Pateh-
ing the progress Of our blockade.o By tbls
naughty proceeding, it is alleged, a wide door
is left open for the African slave trade, and
the Yankees are astonished that Lord Pal.
meraton should permit this horrible traffic.
~"Bqkladds ono of the wFiters,) II. B.. Ms
naval Representatives abhorrence OF slavery
and slave traffic is all very well in its tine;
but II must not be permitted to interfere with
the diplomatic maneuvering Of Lord Palmer
ston.n
The whole tone OF these gentry is anything
but pleasant in view Of her msjssty's cruisers,
Those steamers are syesores to the Yankees
fer their presence renders az effective blockade
an indisPensable condition to lts obsarYanca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

CANDID.-0Hs Of The New York Posts
Washington correspondents, writing on the LIST
instant, says: 9th moment Bsauregard can
plant a battery on Arlington Nights, Wash
ingtOn is doomed, for be can utterly destroy it
from that point.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
NEW P~URtTCATTONs

A RMY REGULA ATOMS FOR q CONFEDERATE
II ST ATE5, containing Attic es Of War and all acts
81 Congress reiAtiRg TO tn" Army Price 81 so,
4 VOLUNTEERS HAM BOOK
By J. R. Lee. Price Toe.
YALLANDIGHAM5 SPEECH,
in panlpAlet forms Prics 95c.
TEE VOLUETEBRs' MANUAL,
By ". Il. Richardson. Price Al 80.
B"RKCKIERIDGE'S EPkEOH.
in tbs o. s. Senate. Price ice.
A OF THE SEAL OF war. For sails at
0LARKE's OOE STORE.
Hpt-2t Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
Imnedlate AcuYe SerYIce,

FOL. THOMAS W PRESTON, L NJ. HART and
a. BOWER propose to ralse an In'autry Company
for Immediate active service. Thee DESTROYS OF SEW
ing their c 'urtry can d. so IS reporting themselves at
their hea quarters IA the Adams bleak, opposite he
Argus OIL e. aHR3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

~ The Herald thinks that the Lincoln
ca5i3st sought to be al Immediately dismissed
IA an administration substituted who know
something Of war" AisO, that Scott should
BE- superseded by Mcclellan. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

fantry and one company Of cavalry guarding
the road between Hannibal and st. Joseph.
The removal Of these troops no doubt kas
connection with the recent reports from Cairo
and Birds Point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

IN another column will be found tue
general order Of Gov. Harris, transferring the
provisional army Of Tennessee to the govern
ment Of the Confederate States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

ksOxvILLE, Aug. The vote ct the city
shows q m%sjOrity for the permanent e~onstitu-
tion Of I2s; majority for Polk So. There Is a
reported failing off Of the Union vote In the
county precincts.
COLUMBIA, Aug. Harris beats Polk SO
votes at the box in this place.
COLUMBIA, Aug. Harris beats Polk 100
votes in The Columbia precinct. Nine other
precincts heard from, in all Of which Polk
does not get exceeding so votes. His entire
vote in the county will be about 800. We
learn by the cars that he got about the same
vote in Williamson county.
LAwRENcEBURG, August ALI the county
heard frsm but four districts. Harris, $50;
Polk, 1l2. Harris win carry the county by
100. In many Of the districts 10 Polk votes
were cast. Payne is elected representative by
about 200 majority. No opposition for the
other e%ficers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 123; Polk, 70.
PARIS Harris 293, Polk, 102.
BEDFORD CoUxTy.-Eleven districts give
Harris $50 msjority-the cousty $50 majority.
DAyIDsoE.-Nashville gives 1859 for Har-
ris, and 275 for Polk.
HENDERsoN.-The vote Of licking on for
governor and congress Is az follows: Harris,
GO: Polk, 143; Atkins, 90; Hill, 10, and
E heridge, 50.
FAYETTE CoUNTY.-Harris, 1885; Polk, IA.
Congress -Mosby, 7s8; Curtin, 100; Avery;
I5s; Harrington, 80; Bond, 81; Payne, G. SEN
-. n-,1.- e05, u7U5-ra 521 EIoafar-
Saunders, 2s7; AIgee, e.; Hall, $50; SOmeryiile,
AS; Coward, IS. County representative
Rsglabd elected by about thirty-hve votes.
For accsp,stiou of the Constitution, 1858,
acainst Z. me nrscinct To hrar from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
WNaaERR H..

TWO good sized HARE NILES from foa,H
4 60 ave years old; also, q one-horsa DART. SE8A
Apply (to-morrOv) at the Il re Of J. Z. HsTTi- NJ
man Il Co., be.ween the hours Of 10 and uGzAnAs
O'Clock A. ii.
an4-it " NNTTU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
9aE

A LADY Of Southern birth, education, AMI many
"A years experience, desires a situation Is TEACHER
OF AUsi n q school, or as GOyerness N q fsmly.
References given Address BOX az
1y20-Im Tuaruurhia Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
a FEM
COLLEGE,.
-nEenaphts, Tennessso.

THE Fall Session Of this Institution viii commence
/ on The I2th Of September next. In lis favor we
claim the following advantages.
| It's plan Of organization, thO-ough curse o. study
and discipline, as well as the high standard Of iEs.ruC-
ton p ace IL in tue RANK OF strictly drst class F0ms.s
College.
? Ihs buildings are new, elegant and conu0diGus
For ell school purposes, they are probably unsurpassed
BY any either NOTth or South. The furniture aud SEN
ersl tcho0l equipments have oct failed TO excite the ad-
miTati0n o. vistt0rs and patrons
3 - local SITUATION IL c .2siues the following a6-
v4nta5cs The region Of c5uItry Is Acknowledged 10 be
healthy as well as beautiful. 1t is surrounded by ore
% the most reh1edl intelligent snd mora commuuities-
It il sum"istdiv Ee1r to the city FOR all purposes OF
trade AID sufficiently rem'te to protect the pupils
against habits Of extravaganza. It may DO easily
reached in ali directions by railroad and river.
+. The professors ard teachers have had ,nE expert
eace. anf are known a. thoroughly entitled to the con-
hterce q the South. II fact the highest q ~vaDtsgas
IN every pArticu,ar that can be found IN any similar
Institution, are enjOved at this, for the proper traInIEE
and e~uucation Of young aides
Expenses az heretofore. For particulars, address
G.. COLLIES,
asA d6w Pres dent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
SAINT MART'S SCHOOL,
MEMPHIS.

MRS. NARY z POPE, Principal. win open on the
IVA usual day SEPcEABER 10TH, 1866, with the
same tsschers.
M. lAkLE has charge OF The Music. Mrs. NJ
L. y. Morgan Will continue 20 give lessons in Drawing
aud P~aiating, and will also have classes in TIE higher
scholastic Departments. for which she is eminentIy
qualified, having given Up a agurishlng school for the
purpose. Dancing, a. bsfore, viI be tausht in the
house. Twenty-Five b0arders can be accommodated.
M 4 -n.-.nLa L-narnaLLnL u nL-.u.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
Anrtsst 3. 1861.
OFFICE OF THE MEMPHIS APPEAL,

OFFICE OF THE MEMPHIS APPEAL,
August 81, 1851.
S. P. BAssETT, EsQ.-Dear Sir: The IN
dersigned, proprietors and attaches of the
Memphis Appeal office, desire to present you
the accompanying goblet as an express
sion Of our regard for you personally, and of
our appreciation of the amiability Of charac-
ter which has always rendered cur relations
with you so agreeable.
We part from you with reluctance, and wish
you every success in your career as a soldier
Of the Confederate States. The recollection
Of our connection with you shall always have
a place among cur most treasured reminis-
cenees; and we hope you will accept the tribute
we offer as a slight but sincere expression Of
warm friendship and cord al esteem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

Volunteers FOR MrssoUEI.-Gov. jackson
OF Missouri will leave Memphis on Wednesday
or Thursday next, and desires a b~ody-guerd 10
accompany hin. Sixty men have already en-
listed and forty more are are needed to CON-
plete two companies. The guard will be armed
with the finest Enfield rifles, and when they
arrive in Missouri, viii probably be mounted.
Gentlemen who desire a few months of racy
adventure, will be fully g~ratifed by attaching
themselves to tie body-guard of Missour's
gallant governor. Call on Captain Halter,
above Bevy'g auction store. Volunteers from
the country are collected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

the bsst in he world"
p does farming pay % / inquired.
aTbat depends upon what you mean BY pay
t,r y So continued. at PAYS Es abundantly.
We are lspPy in our work, and have no long
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

NUI u bLItELs
ALSO-Now on hand
100 shot Cans, Pistols, Rifles
and BOSUie KsttSes,
OF low fguTes. je2s-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

CoMIxG DowN-The Washington CORE
spondent Of the New York Post says the pfi-
Yates Of the SaranaGh viii probably not be
burg. but will have their sentence committed te
Imprisonment for life. It is thought to be in
consistent to hang them when land traitors are
let of so easily.