davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
THE GREAT

A correspondent Of the Mobile Erening
.Neus, who was on the field Of the great battle,
on Sunday last, furnishes that paper, by tele-
graph, with the following interesting p%a1ticu-
lars as having passed under bis immediate ob-
servation:
At 8 O'Clock on Sunday morning the enemy
commenced operations at McLane's ford, on
Ball run, By opening their batteries OF rihsd
cannon ard heavy and light field pieces. This
was intended as a mere feint, to draw our FIRE,
and induce us to disturb our positions, if possi-
BILE But they failed, az we did not respond to
their invitation TO fight the battle in the way
that they selected, in that instance.
Fading in this attempt, the enemy chose
their own position A few miles above stone
bridge, on Bull run, and attempted to turn our
left flank. Here the main, principal battle was
fought.
At thai point the battle ragged for four hours,
and the fire on both sides was never fought
better.
Tie enemy having largely the advantage in
numbers and artillery. and constantly leading
fresh columns TO the attack, between three ard
four O'clock in the afternoon our brave men,
exhausted by the toll of the fray, and much
reduced by the casualties Of battle, seemed
scarcely sbls longer to continue the conflict,
and the rsgUlt hung in the balance.
At this peTilous crisis Generals BeauTegard
and Johnston heroically threw themselves into
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
TuE CANVASS ron GOVERNOR.

THE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR.
It will be remembered that the APPEAL was
the first paper in Tennessee that suggested the
policy Of the reelection OF Gov. HARRIS. At
the time there were no contestants for the
place. Our reasons for the suggestion were
given at the time, and it is unnecessary TO re-
peat them in full here. It may be well enough,
however, to say tina a leading reason was
found ia the fact that be was the representa-
tive man of the State, and that his admins
tration of the State government had been so
much marked and signalized by its adherence
to the true principles of constitutional liberty
and a firm devotion to the South, that a prefer
en,e for another person, without good cause,
wolld necessarily lead to the conclusion that
Tennessee had become dissatisfied with her al
lance with her southern sisters, and had be-
come tired Of her independence. We have had
no cause to change or qualify the views then
expressed but, on the contrary, mature re-
Election has but convinced as Of their pro-
priety. If Gov. HARRIS should not be elected,
and elected bv a large majority, it will be in
LtiLea W tut dDulitAoA CACU1 N@S "N N'
making a bloody war upon US, that we have
taken a back step, and are, perhaps, prepared
to make terms Of peace with them.
While we have, therefore, from so early a
period preferred Gov. HARRIS as our chief
magistrate to any other man in the State, yet
we have no hesitation in giving TO Col. Polk
the use of our columns, for the purpose Of
defining his position. In this spirit of even
handed justice, we publish by request Of Col.
PoLK's friends, the following exposition of his
views, which we find in the Nashville Banner:
Position OF Cor PoLK.-We are somewhat
surprised to learn that many persons are in
doubt as to Col. Folks position. We can
state it, authoritativsly, in a few words. Col.
Polk was an original Union man, and acted
with that party until it disbanded upon the
proclamation Of Lincoln calling out seventy
FIVE thousand troops to subjugate he South.
He voted on the Sh Of June for Separation
and Representation. He is in favor OF the
adoption Of the permanent Constitution o. the
confederate States by the people Of Tennes-
see, on the first Thursday in August next. He
is for the most vigorous and effective Prosecu-
ton Of the war for southern independence,
md opposed to any compromise or settlement
short Of the acknowledgment Of our inde1end-
enCe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
TRIRrTE nF

At q special communication o.. AHgerOna Ledge No.
16s F. A. NJ, for the purpose Of paying the last sad
Saces o; respect 10 the remlius OF our late worthy
brother, Dr.. CHARLES MCCORMICK, held at their
hall, Odd-feIlOws' building, on the 18Th instant, it was,
en- motion,
Resolved, That q committee OF three be appointed t.
prepare aad pub ish suitable resolutions expressive Of
the loss we have sustained; whereupon, the committee
of-red the following resolutions % be spread upon he
Minutes 5f this Lodge, published, and a copy CT the
same presented TO the widow OF our late brother, with
seal Of the Lodge attached.
Resolved, That in the cemise OF Brother CHARLES
MCCORMICK, our Order has lost one OF its brightest
ornament, soce.y a most ussfG, aud exemplary member,
his parents a beloved san, and his wits a kind and az
fectionste husband.
Resolved, That we extsud orr symsathies to his
wife, parents, relatives and friends, in this their sad
bereavement and time Of trouble, and tender them cur
confidence in their trial OF distress and deep s~nfjction.
Resolved, That we wear the usual badge Of msurning
for thirty days.
LEE ALDRICH,
p. n. CASH, S~COmmittee.
J J. LOFIE,
D. c.. TRADER, sec'ry-
MEMPHIS, July IS. 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

The thiekest Of tbs 6ght, aud By thsir words,
presence, and example OF reckless personal
daFiEg5 infused nsy lie snd spirit into the
brave soldiery.
General Bsaursgard covered himself with
glory. Lisut. Col. johnson, OF the champion
Legion" Of South Carolinians, being kiiet,
an Col. Hampton wounded, General Beau
regard assumed command of the Legion, and
in person led 1t into action IN the most gallant
style.
In leading the charge the head of General
BeauTegard's horse was struck of by A shell,
which also killed the bOr5es Of two Of bis aids,
Messrs. Howard and Ferguson, Of South Car
DINA, at the same moment.
Reinforcements of the eonfederates having
come up Just at the critical moment, the tide Of
battle began to turn in our favor, the enemy
falling back, though in good order.
Col. Barlow, Of Georgia, was struck dead
from his horse, while leading a magnificent
charge Of his regiment with his coloIs in bis
hand.
BsauregaTd commanded throughout the day,
bearing himself ia the most gallant style, and
with utter disregard Of personal danger. He
was everywhere, directing maneuveTs small
and great. He was several hours under heavy
fires, escaping many shells and Ti1ed shots
evidently aimed directly at him. myself saw
a shell burst not twenty yards from him.
zen. johnston "alded" hlm, II IS SAID, though
entitled to command by superior rank. They
appeared to be mutual in command, acting
with perfect unison and accordance.
The panorama Of the field was magnificent,
beyond description. The line Of battle ex-
tended seven miles, with its columns Of
charging infantry, its dashiDg cqaadrons Of
cavalry and flying artillery, its batteries
laundering and sending M clouds of smoke.
Gen. Mcdowell is believed to have COM
manded the enemy in person, and to have had
sixty thousand men on the field. Our force at
Stone bridge is estimated at thirty-five thou
sam in all. Our forces Immediately engaged
we're fifteen thousand.
Gen. Scott is said to have been but a few
miles off from the field during the action. This
is the statement of persons who were able to
know the fact. We know nothing as to where
Patterson was.
The enemy were totally routed. We have
captured thirty pieces Of artillery, thirty
wagons, a great quantity Of provisions and
five hundred prisoners. Among them are Col.
Corcoran, who commanded the New York 69.b,
Co. Wilcox, a captain and three privates Of
the Michigan regiment, who surrendered to
the 2Sth Virginia regiment Of the Confederate
Army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
COL. $.

We have been shown a letter from this gen
tleman to a friend in this city, dated Little
Rock, July 21st, in which be says: al wIite
you this hasty line Oh the eve Of my departure
for the seat Of war on our northern frontier.
Ileave here early tomorrow for Pocahontas,
to join my commando regiment of mounted
ridemen-ten full companies. Part Of the
command is already at Pocahontas, and the
remainder is On the road there. 1 started three
companies from here yesterday. I an now
at the head Of a body Of men I shall be proud
to lead, and under leader 1 shall be proud to
follcw." The numerous friends Of CT. B..
will never, we predict, have cause 10 blush for
his sctien in defense Of the cause Of his
country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF
THE TREAT RATTLE.


We fnd the following in the special dis
patches of The New Orleans Picayune:
CULPEPER C. H., July 2S-Our victory yes
terday over the grand army Of invasion at
Manassas was glorious and complete.
Early in the morning the enemy, having OBJ
tanned our badges and countersignh had got for
ward in front.
The enemy fought obstinately. The battle
began at nine in the morning and lasted till
five in the evening. At eleven O'Clock the
enemy suffered a Tepulse, but being reinforced,
made a renewed effort for the mastery. At
two they were again repulssd. Again renew
ing the struggle, they were finally outfought
by our gallant men and we're routed at FIVE,
fleeing in all directions, and pursued by our
cavalry, and by President Davis, at the head
Of a body of fresh troops, which had been
held in reserve, to CenteIville.
Our army captured very many cannon, a
large number of rifles, an iRmense number Of
prisoners, and a vast quantity Of baggage.
All OF ShCTmsn's battery was taken and
came in this morning. General Beauregard
charged in person upon Sberman's battery at
the head Of a body Of brave Louisianians,
Firginians and M~ississippians.
Our whole army covered itself with glory.
Our dead will be sent home. Our wounded
are well cared for.
The slaughter of the enemy was dreadful.
The battlefield was strewn with the dead and
wounded as far as the pursuit continued.
A large number Of officers and New York
politicians were taken prisoners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
mR. INSTRUMENTATION sPsECH

MIR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SPEECH.
We publish on our first page this morning
a synopsis of Mr.. B-REcKINRIDGE's speech
delivered in the senate of the United States
congress on the 10Th inst. Though necessarily
imperfect, its sentiments are commendable'
fearless, and boldly uttered, and will be read
with much interest BY every friend Of The
9th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

al all bloeksded except those Of New Orisan5i
Charleston, Pensseols, Norfolk and Calves
tsB, and all these very lmpsrfectIY. The t"o
principal ports of North Carolina, Whining
ton and Beaufort, as lie well known, have not
been approached by the squadron of the enc
my at all, bat are still carrying on a brisk
coasting trade in British bottoms. The block
ads at every other port has been run BY pFiva-
teers, in some cases repeatedly.
Taking these facts in connection with the
circumstance that the supply of European cot
ton-four-ftths of which has heretofore been
furnished by the Confederate States-wlli De
exhausted about the last of September We
very much apprehsnd that the consequent
hushing of EngIand's tweuty-eight millions Of
spindles and the sixteen millions Of France,
will be apt to open an avenue Of approach and
egress through the LINCOLN blockade for their
commercial marine-for " cotton. T" A lead
ing London Journsl-lhe Shipping GG=ette-
recently hiuted at the probability Of this re-
suit in an able article already published by u.s.,
from which we take the following extract {:
d" Cotton to this country is indispensable. Up
on the supply of that article depends the sub
sistance OF four millions Of our people, We
must, therefore, get the raw material, how
ever we may procure it."
Such are the premonitions of the coming
STORM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
Fugitive NegrOcE---A Camp nj Ssces.
SlOnIsts.

Dispatches to The OincinnaAi COmmercisll
CAIRO, H., July 22.-Edward Duval, of this
city, was attacked by three runaway negroes,
Saturday morning, in the woods near Cairo,
and terribly beaten and left for dead. His life
is dispaired OF. Citizens started after the ne
groes and arrested one. He is in jail. They
dre after the others. The woods near Birds
Paint are full of fugitivesj but they are not al
lowed to pass the lines.
- There is a secession camp of one hundred
and five men we'll mounted and armed at Ber-
tTand, 80 miles from Birds Point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

That Hsssisn sheet, ths LoulslViii
Journal, OF ibs Path, says the result It the
battle at Manassas has caused a change IN
the plans Of the administration. We have
good reason to believe that tie Intention was
to place Gen. Mcclellan at the bead Of the
expedition down the Mississippi, but he will
take command Of the army in Virginia. He
has at this time more Of the confidence Of the
nation than any other officer except Gen. Scott,
and we have no doubt that in all circumstances
be will prove worthy of il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

MADAME FAUCHE will open a SCHOOL for young
vi ladies at her residences, on Uai0n street, opposite
Nr. PatriCk's and adjoining MIS- Fisherty's residence,
on MONDAY, August 5fh, 1861, for the purpose Of
te ,Ching French, Embroidery, Crochet, and all kinds CT
fancy and useful work. Terms SO per month.
iv9g T-E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
Later from, Central America and n
Pacific.

The steamship North Star, Captain Jones,
arrived at New York on Saturday, from As
p~inwall, with Isthmus dates to the 9TH instant.
and passengers and mails from California.
Among the passengers were Mrs. J. C. FIRE.
mont and family. The specie brought amounts
to S1,24i,OO5. The advices from California
have been anticipated by the overland ex.
press
There is no news from the south Pacific or
Central America, and but little from New
Granada, where it appears Mosouera was
still holding his ground against the govern
meBt. Three more battles had been fougbt.
but with no decisive result, and a number Of
superior officers Of both parties had died of
their wounds or been killed in action. II was
suspected that Mosquera was tampering sue
cessfully with the government forces, and had
sown disagreement among the leaders. An
other batch OF United States naval officers.
who were attached to the Pacific squadeon,
had resigned. The U. S. ship Wyoming was
to sail from Panama for he gulf Of California
on the 5Lh inst under command OF Lieut.. F..
K. Murry, in place Of commander Mitchell.
resigned. Ia Panama, on the 4th, during the
celebration Of the day, the flag s'af on the
American consulate was struck by lightning
and the United States flag torn to s6feds.
The Panama railroad company, in order to
guard against any attempt to interfere with
their steamers in the pacific during the present
troubles, have fully armed the Guatemala and
Columbus, with Dahlgren cannon, a quantity
Of Sharpe's rifles, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
SID RRanna.R.

GTRAYED from my premises, sbou. 81,
weeks ago, a Light sOrrel HORSE, about Ll
sixteen hands higH, both hind feet white, NE
uarked with a cut on his right ear. upper side. The
above reward Will bs givez On his return ia ne.
8 KRAFT Baker.
Market street, between Aain and Second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
y ORDER 40 %.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TENNESSEE,
MEMPHIS, July "A, 1861.
TEEE use OF tobacco having baco1e 20 fixed q habit
L with a very large proportion Or our troops thai the
sprivation OF It Is 10 them a very severe inCOLyeni-
ence, and DC being impOssibe for them u procurs u At
many OF the encAnpnent., tse Major-General en-
handing, after consultation with and with the approval
Of his excellency, the Governor o. the state, directs the
various COmmissary Stats throughout the State to pur-
chsse By wholesale, from time 20 time, such amounts Of
good tobacco as may be necessary, and resell 1t to the
soldiers Of the Army o. Tennessee az the sJst price.
By command OF Maior-GeusrsI
GIDEON J. PILLOW,
C0nmanding the Army Of Tennessee.
Gus. A. HENRY, JR., Assn Adjutaut-Genersl
iy26-It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convocati1n CT Penn Chapter No. q
n p f. A. Ms, viii be held at their Hally-EAI
Odd-feliows' building TONIGHT, July 26th, M
at s O'clock fer labor in the Max Masters de- y
gree. Soiourning companions 4re fTsteTnaily invited
% stteHd. D. order OF the q P.
iaE-rt u q raAnnp Sa.lr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
RV,OCKANE.

HAVE at ny place FOR sale % tuns OF Clever AMI
! Timotly Hay at 81 IS per 100 lbs; 30 tuns OF Glover
at 81 per hundred; Is or % tuns o. Sheaf Oats at 81
PER 100 lbs; AMI plenty OF f1e ~pssturAge FOR horses or
cattle, a. one dollar per week. Terms cash on deliT-
cry. Ny residence il three and a half miles east Of
Memphis, on New Raleigh road. Also. 100 bushels OF
best quality wheat Cor seed. Send in your orders.
ig26.Ims WM. STRONG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
spsciaI to the New York Post

Special to the New York POST
LOOKING FOR ENCOURAGEMENT ABROAD
Washington, July 15-Minister Harvey writes
from Paris, dated June 21st, that the rebel
agents look for a decided movement abroad in
their favor within sixty days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
GENERAL ORDER no. z

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. a.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Jay %, 1851
EFB. S. 7. 3RG4G is appointed as Agent to Issue
Itl passports 20 persons leaving Memphis, except CHI
GERS and soldiers, who will apply at the Adjutant-GeH-
ERALS CfaCe.
By command OF Mejor-Gs nerai POLK.
tSigned z. d. BLAKE,
Captain @. S A,
jyl6- Nv Act. Assist. Acknowledgement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

TERRIBLY SIGNIFrcANT.-The Cincinnati
Bnqairr- says DR.. Blackman, Of hat city,
was telegraPhed, Sunday evening, to come i'm
mediateIy to Washington, and bring with him
as many surgeons as be could.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

PRIsoNERs.-The prisoners taken in the first
battle Of Bull Run, some fifty in number, were
brought to this city on Sunday evening -
Richmond Examiner, 22d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
INSTRUMENTATION II THE CITY.

The circulation Of tAe DAILY
APPEAL IS larger than that of
the Daily City Press Combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

~ It is stated that Gen. Albert S. John
ston, late Of the U. s. army, in Utah, left
Richmond on Sunday last to take command Of
the Confederate Army in Western Virginia,
lately commanded by Gen. GarRett.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

G5 The New Orleans Crescent says that
the "Polish Brigade, p of that city, has received
orders to march forthwith to virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
ERmEPH.

ITO hire a black WOHAN-must be a G.oI CooF
i washer and Ir0cer-fOr 4 family u three persons
Address K, Lock B Z 100,
i-as-I Pusr One.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
EstrhYeA Or St0len.

IN the 1Ith q ibis month, a white HorsesA
~ MULE, Of mediUIn SIZE, with collar, bell, asFA
and a sea grass ropa halter. ! viii pay the
sun Of SO for his delivery % ne in Chicka &1
saw City, or for any information 50 that ] can get him.
A. DfURIAC,
fv3AIws Fcrt Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

"a Mobile, Alabama, has sent two thou
sand men to the field to defend the liberties Of
the southern people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

~ The London Times says that the total
amount Of cotton in hand June Dist, 1861, as
compared with last ysar, issnearly 100000
bales less.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

WE will sell t. pay tharles, ID act called Tor witaia
w thirty days nom date. thres besss MERcHAH-
Disc m ked IN. Reese"
fyzI1m MORRISON OO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

~ Butler county, in the State of Alabama,
has subscribed over two hundred and eight
thousand dollars to the Confederate loan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

u The Montgomery Mail says that the
Confederate Government now has 100000
soldiers, well drilled and armed, and judlciOus-
" disposed for defensive operations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

e. Washington letters state that Abe Lin
coin has the itch, caught from Gen. Lanes
Kansas rufians, while they were quartered in
the east room of the presidential mansion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

GIN. P~EMBERToN. Col. J. c. Pemberton,
late of the United States army, who was re-
Gently at Craney Island, (pr0moted to briga-
der generalcy,) is to take command Of the en-
tire forces in Virginia west Of Nansemond
river, consisting Of infantry, rifles, cavalry,
field artillery and fixed batteries. He is re-
puted to be a most accomplished officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

ANOTHER ABOLITION FEAT.-The Phila-
delphia Inquirer, a tory sheet, says the portrait
Of Ex-President Tyler has been taken down
from the rotunda of the capital, stripped Of its
frame, and hung head downward in the rub
bish room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

e. The Charleston Mercury of the 22nd
inst, says /" We were shown, by Mr.. John
Commins, on Saturday, a scheme Of a subma-
rine battery, which appears simple and praeti-
cable, with good management 10 the execution
Of the plan. Let our maritime anaoyers look
ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

The Charleston Courier says the new
telegraph line between that city and Savannah
was completed on the 22d inst. by the success
ful laying Of a submarine cable across Ashley
river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

GEN. MAGaUDER This gallant officer is
about "a years Of ase He is a native Of Vir-
ginia, though bis father was from MARYLAND.
He graduated at West Point in 1890. H was
in nine battles in Mexico, including Palo Alto,
Resaca de Ia Palma, Contreras, Cherubusco,
Molina del Rsy, and Chspultepee. He was
never present at a defeat, has been twice
wounded slightly, once by a musket bali in the
hand, and once knocked senseless from bis
horse BY a grape shop. Once his horse was
shot dead while be held be bride before mount
- efersbgrg FrDyesS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

ca Our circulation on a single railroad
the Memphis and Charleston-this morning
reaches three thousand, outside Of our regular
mail lists on this route.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

CT France has perfected a most extensive
Americas and West Indian mail contract, look
ing for a Communication by steam with every
commercial port from fifty degrees north to the
equator, and from Newfoundland to the ANA
zon. Branches to Mexico and New Orleans
a e,optional with the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
scheduIs-Jwau Train,

una accommodation
TS-nfsas
VIII leave and arrive a. follow.
LeaN@Aemph ts a. Il q. "a MONDAYF wEDvre
DAfS sn~FRIDATs. arrive 81 Grenais AZ Ia -
Lssss 6re1S a. "a n. on TUESDAYS. FHrRa
DAYS and sAreDA4S. Arrive - Hes phis AZ ale
tyiS a. - S,,
Bulletin oocy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

GBF The quartermaster is busiIy occupied
in purchasing two thousand horses and FIVE
hundred wagons, 10 fill the additional requisi-
ton for the army in Western Virginia. Five
hundred horses and one hundred and fifty
wagons have gene forward within the past two
days.-CiHciHhdti Enquirer.