davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
TuE WAR IN MISSOURI

Our special dispatch from Little Rock, this
morning, bring important intelligence from the
seat of war in South western Missouri. The
movements of the Federal troops plainly indicate
that they are moving for the nearest line Of rail-
road communication with ST. Louis, evidently
for the purpose, as has been foreshadowed by our
advices from the North, Of uniting with the
forces intended to operate in Kentucky and the
Mississippi valley. Gen. PRICE, it will be seen,
was in pursuit with a large force and the celer-
ity with which his command has heretofore made
important and successful movements, warrants
the belief that he viii again Illustrate the designs
of the Federal commander. We shall look with
anxiety for further intelligence from Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

BROWNSVILLE, Ky, November p.
EDTroRs APrEiL Atcight o'clock yesterday
morning, Gen. Hindmau, with fifty cavalry un-
der Captains Chrisman and McNeel, and one
piece of artillery under command Of Lieut.
Oslin, of the Vicksburg) Warren light artillery,
left Oakland for Brownsville. Arriving within
a half mile of that place, Capt. McNeeI was sent
around the Knob on the right of town as you
enter, to cut off the retreat up the river, of a
small body of the enemy which we learned was
in town. Gen. Hiudman assembled to the top Of
this knob to reconnoiter, and sent Adiutaut-Gen.
Newton to the top of the hill on tine left and a
little to the rear Of town, Tor the same purpose.
They could discover none Of the enemy in town.
but a body Of about fifty were cen forming on
the opposite side, and Adiutant Newton learned
from a lady whom he met in the edge OF town
that a party Of fifteen or twenty had crossed that
morning, but learning Of our approach, they had
rapidly recrossed. They Were made aware Of
our approach by one Of their officers, who hap
pened to be on the top Of one of the knobs above
mentioned, with aspy-glass.
H Ai'sAAA h'Ag VI ti' NpllL4A LltFth up 10
the middle Of town, and from the public square
the artillery opened fire on the enemy, on the
opposite side of the river, dispensing them, and
blowing up the cabin in which they had been
accustomed to stay.
a party who had been observed forming on
the Litchfeld road, being fired upon by the ar
tillery, scattered into the woods, and hiding be-
hind trees, fences, etc, opened fire at us with
their small arms. Gen II. ordered his cavalry
to ]dismount, and placing them along the river
bank, they returned the ire, scattering the enc
my in every direction and driving them back
beyond the range of our guns. One man only
remained, who, safely enscoused behind a large
cottonwood tree, with a natural brcastwork of
earth in front of it, and a]tfording as good a pro-
lection as if built there for military purposes,
continued to fire upon us whenever opportunity
was afforded. The enemy rctreated, lodging
behind trees and fences, under fire of our arti-
lery and infantry, to the hills beyond. They
acknowledge to having found seven of their
number dead on the field, one MORALLY and four
badly wounded. On our side, none killed, one
wounded and none missing. The enemy also
lost seven horses by the bursting Of the sphcri-
caEcase shot from our s~;X-pouudrr. The officers
and men behaved admirably, and are all highly
spoken of by Gen. IIindman In his official re-
port. 4 United States flag and the mail We're
also taken. Cooking utensils and other useful
articles were seized in Brownsville
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

OLD Fuss AND FEATHERs."-The Rich
mond Hing very pertinently observes with refer
ence to the exodus OF this old traitor from Lin
coins dominions
Old Scott is reported in the New York press,
to have assured his visitors, that the " unnatural
rebellion" would be speedily suppressed, and
peace would prevail in a few months. Whether
such assurances was given, we cannot say; but
we have no hesitation in saying, that the old
traitor did not believe a word OF it himself He
is eminently endowed with the instincts of the
rat and his quitting Washington and betaking
himself 10 Europe more loudly prOclaims his
convictions than any words could utter. If he
believed in the speedy subjugation Of the South,
he would never have rclinquished the command
in-chief; if he had not thought defeat more pro-
bable than conquest, no man would have been
more eager to profit by the chance to enjoy the
humiliation of the rebels For we take his de-
parture to be one of the strongest signs we have
hal of the hOpclessneSs of the Yankee cause.
It's "a part of his policy to make-belieYe, that
that cause is in a prosperous condition for when
the rout comes, he i~latters his vanity, that peo-
pie will say it is owing 90 his absence. When
he sent his easy chair to Centreville ION to
Richmond, F" he betrayed his feeling of confidence
and the eager malignity with which he a%nticipa-
ted the defeat and dispersion of the rebels. lie
called it " a miscalculatiOn of forces;" but the
Old scoundrel lost heart from that day, and has
been watching for IA decent prctcxt to escape
from the sinking ship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

SALT-We are informed that salt from South.
western Virginia is held, by second OF third
hands, in this city, as S. to 50 per sack, though
the same article can be obtained from the agents.
Messrs. Spots & Harvey, at "a per sack We
would again ADVISE all persons TO have a little
patience. a. we think there will be no difficulty
in supplying the demand in time for packing.
We learn that Messrs. Spots Il Harvey expect
to receive liberal supplies Of this much needed
article, and that they will distribute it to farmers
in small lots. The citizens of Lynehburg have
set an example in regard to the supply Of salt
for tina. community which is worthy Of imitation
here. What say the philanthropists Of Rich
mOnd 7-Richm0Hd Hhig, I'D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
TO A-RMSi
EADQUARTEHS FOURTH DIVISION
NtS5EE MI Z
JACKSON Tenn. November ISL
SPECIAL o. HIP

TO THE BRIGADIERr aRALS eomman5f,g
the several Brgadss" ~5sng the Fourth Divisio5
Tennessee Militia
You ~ o order .0Icnss OF your respective rom.
ruulds TO ord . Captains o. their respective re- ri
iLruts to- &c their companies ut the usuaH ermpanv
pa al luds as soon as p,ssihie. for the purpose Il
d. = one La { Of The whole number for 4rfrv. scr.
o NOu viii direct al aJsrur -es to be sent for ami
men 20 bring whatever HrTs they may have. and Ia the
meantime take the proper and legal steps 90 procure
the arms IN their respective company districts. uqd re-
turn them unless ia the hands Of % detailed miIit.a man
@ the colonel, who viii keep them, subject o. the or.
ders Of thz superior oficsrs, for the purpose Of supply
ing the companies or men wish arms.
fou Will order the captains Co report TO- Won as well
the u1uber Of . ms a the Strength Of their companies
aaf within one week after the detail IS made 10 march
to Jackson, Tenn the pa e desigua'ed for TIE r.nd-z
vous Of the ls5h, 18th aud 10th Breairs, aud ths mill
td IRON Hardin county, % a tb- detail from The gIsr.
&i and I'D hrigad-s, ana from Obiou county. 20 march
% Ne upais, Tenn, the piacs fr their rendezvous with
in the sane t.Le
by proper orders yo1 will haze the detail so b. "a,
supply toe men with r1ti9us sufi. lent 90 subsst rh-m
NATL ID y aTiee at the place - reud-zv0uz after
which they wi be turriahsu by The Con vdsIae Sta es.
As Ia a. their mans will allow. the detailed ,h1uIf
s1ppy themsnivra with cl0f hing. blankets. and such az
ticlss AS may be Nee ssary for th- service Make known
20 eondu5tors Of railroads th- ruiut aud dav q vrur IN
nEaL' tina; transportation may be furnished BY the Coz
fvderu.e states.
You viii consolidate snd transmit III rzport Of ,arr
Regiment 70 the Adjutaft-Genera Of the State. when
the Organization Of such ~regimentsi is completed. Mn.
Ter ROSS must De made and transmitted to fhs Adiufaus-
GclelH OF tle State. who for that purp9Je, will fur
nj b blank rolls. JOHN J.. BROOKS
MaIorGeue. al Fourth Division.
n. BIN making the detail the Captain will 4 point
three Of TIE most competent p"rsous 10 be approved Of
by the Colonel living within BIZ, command. and nor sub-
J. ct 70 murray duty, 20 assist him IN performing this
duty, JOHN J. BROOKS
h"~tht"a" Z trurrlL. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

SfaEL's RECINEETAL FLAG.-We remember
seeing in the St. Louis papers, some time ago, a
grand psrade over the presentation OF a mag
nifeent flag to Col Sigel, by Mrs. Frank Blair
and hey lady friends. As a matter Of course,
the whole regiment swore they would die to a
man in its defense. We had the qualification,
however, Of unfolding the identical flag last
night, it being in possession Of MAJ. Staples,
who captured it at Oak Hill, while pursuing
Sirel. after defeating him in a strong effort to
burn our baggage. The Major is on his way to
Richmond with bis trophy, which is a very
costly affair, gotten up regardless OF eE-
psuse"-at least 800.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

TIE FRENCH TRADE-The Moaitsur has pub
hshed officially the receipts OF taxes and indirect
revenues for the first nine months of the current
year, amounting in all TO 20, $4,000 francs, an
increase OF 6,352,0U francs against 1850, and a
decrease Of 4,73S,O 600 against 1859. The items
OF increase are tobacco, liquors, g~unpowder,
sugar, postage stamps, salt, corn, navigation
and registered letters. The heaviest item Of de
crease is I2,O00,OO . frames on Customs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
NOTICE A.!

IiE public are hereby notified nos to purchase.
IT de for, or otherwise receive the following not-s
$500 ~ me TO 1 L Beard. or any Of them, as The
Consideration for which they were given has vbo--v
failed 1 shall not pay them.
One Note fr 500. dus lt day Of Jauua-v. Isf2
sou. " O. 15FF
eAO lcJ4-
me last two drawing interest from date, an al be-
neFed 70 De dated the lst tidy n January, IsJ2-that -
dated forward the LIT Of neat January, slthough made
IN September last.
n1%flw' y. G.. STEPHENSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
sac RRWARnt

ANYWAY from the Subscriber. On the lqtb
LII De ober. ie6l, a NEGRO BOY, named JIM -
ABOUT ave rect hish, dMk topper colo, With scar
over the right eye. The SAID boy escaped fr0m@N
my premises near Covington, Tenn, and is probably
making b s way TO COlumbuf, Ey. or Cairo
J. C WRIGHT.
nnT Nv Eha-.-. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
\ REWARnI

on yesterday, from NY rItcetA
- two mi - east q The citv, - very large and ~
Vey dark bay HORSE MILE, i've yesrs old
name and TAI shaved, with a grass halter oua&ZA
hrs neck The I'm ier will Apply al The .tore ~ S,eeT
Donoho & Strange 34 Main street.
ui16-ft W II nRNouo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

" The Natchez COarier, Of the 23d, says
90 We learn that the BlcEaae &C. S. g~unboat) was
at Baton Rouge last evening at 6 O'Clock, await
ing the arrival Of the Manassas and two or three
tugboats, which are towing up a floating battery,
bound to some place up the country to scare of
the buzzards.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

LOUISIANA ELECTI0N-Hon. j. L. Dufreese
has been reelected State Treasurer without op-
position; II. Peralta Auditor Of Public Accounts,
aud W. II. N. Magruder State Superintendent of
Public Education.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
y NRnER No. To-

HEADQUARTERS,
COLUMBUS. Ky, November ., IS6l
A Ii orders prohibiting the shipment OF produce aud
~ stock OF army supplies Of subsistence and forars
South. by river snd railroad. are Tcseinded.
By order Brig. Gen PILLOW, COMMANDING.
GUS. A. mi JR.
uo2i ~ A.. A. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

rATH -, 4 REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.
The enelbyyille EIPOstor reports the death, on
the 10th inst, Of John Roberts, ST., aged IO2
years. Mr.. Roberts was a soldier in the Revo-
lutionary war, and his death is mourned by
numerous friends and relatives. WebeIieve Mr..
r.. is the last Of that patriotic band in that
county. Peace TO his ashes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

y A Paris paper gravely says that Tom
Sayers, L Comte de Sayers," as it terms him,
the champion Of England, whose arms are a
black eye, g~uartered with a broken nose, is
about to come to Paris on a professional visit, to
show the Parisians ocularly the application Of
the rules Of the terrible art de bore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

LAUNCHED-A gunboat for harbor defense
was launched At Charleston on the 18th instant.
She is armed with several heavy cannon. Sew
eral more are being built.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

PATRIoTIC.-The ladies Of Louisville, Winston
county, Miss, have spun, wove, and made up
full suits for the Winston Guards, now in Yir-
GINA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
WANTED.

BUY or I a good HOUSE SERVANT
a COOK washer and Ironer. II { r hire the money
VIII be paid In afvanee, and the strv be aantaa
until January. Apply 70
A. l. ANDREWS & Co.
uo-u-tE EEr go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

TIE EUROPEAN EXPEDITION 10 MEXICO.
The Paris papers received by tn, steamer Nor.
wegian give the particulars of the convention
agreed upon by France, England and Spain,
relative to the Mexican expedition.
The Patrie says the three powers are 10 have
the right to send the same naval strength. while
the strength Of the forces to be landed is to be
appurionrd according to the number of subjects
such power has in Mrxico-SpaiH, therefore, will
claim the Precedence.
The cabinet at Washington will be Invited to
join in the expedition, and it will be- left optional
with them to send such number Of ships and
troops AS they may deem advisable.
Tho Debats says THE powers are, at the
commencement 10 endeaIvOr ~ impose a suspeu-
sion OF arms between tlIe belligereut parties in
Mexico. They undertake not % occupy peTma
ueutly any part of the territory, aud to obtain an
exclusive advantage over Mexico. They engage
TO leave Mexico entirely free to choose its own
form of government. England gave up the con
dilions which she wished 10 have inserted in the
treaty. namely that the three powers should
pledge themselves not to accept the throne OF
Mexico for any princes of their TeIgning families.
II a monarchical form OF government prevails,
tine three powers pledge themselves not TO use
Intervention to the profit OF any prince IN partic-
ular.
HE ENtFE says iAt tpuslh-CAh AbAIE1 u
France will number SUJO.
NEWS FROM URoPE.-We take the following
from the Charlie ston Mercury Of tn 2lst:
FARTHER POTNT, November l2.-The Nova
Scotia, from Liverpool on the 3lst ult, via Lon
douderry ON the lst inst, passed here tonight.
The PARIS Pairic says that the convention rel
alive to Mexico will be announced % the AmeTi-
can government, with invitation to Join in the
expedition. The same Journal says that one OBJ
iect of the expedition Is to constitute a strong
Government for Mexico. 1t is asserted that
France sends a brigade to Mexico.
The American consulate at Messina reports
the presence there of an American three-masted
schooner, supposed to be a rebel privateer.
Apamphiet had appeared in Paris, calling on
the American government to take military pre-
against French invasion.
The ndian cotton crop was reported large and
encouraging.
The English board of trade returns for Sep
exhibit "a continued decrease in exports.
The Mesilla Times says that all letters from
for Texas are opened in Santa Fee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
THE MILITIA LAW AND THE
ApERR.

A resolution has very properly been INTRO
duoed in the Stale Legislature exempting the
printers employed on daily newspapers from
militia duty. The reasons for the move are
given by the Nashville Banner in the following
observations, which none can gainsay; From
no body Of men has the present war drawn so
largely, in proportion to its members, as from
the Typographical Societies of the South. We
think we can safely say that no body of men.
a. a general rule, possess more intelligence
patriotism and public spirit, and when the tOcsin
sounded, they were among the first volunteers,
To-day barely enough are left in this city to
supply the actual need on our local papers
Those who are now employed in the offices are
generally men who are kept at home by pecu.
Lar circumstances. We therefore sincerely trust
that no member Of the Legislature viii refuse
his vote to a measure which is designed to re-
Heve the newspapers, from such an embarass,
ment as seems likely to ensue, if they do not
The people must have the papers, and the pa,
pers must have printers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
and Ohio Railroad Co.
SperiaI Nnfire.

LOUISVILLE. November 3. 1851
Messrs. I. p HUGHES, JAMES PAEEHILL. and W.. W.
HrNELE have retired from our firm
The business viii be continued aad seth d by the re-
manning partners Darwin, BELL g. co.
Our resident partner in Memphis IS SAMUEL GuY~-
Office % Front Row. u8s7-sav9D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

HEADQUARTEKS-COLUMBIS. KY
November ., ls6I.
tAPF J. g. q. n il hereby ordered 10 proceed
forthwith TO Columbus, XIV. w. IA the recruits b.
has now under hrs command, where they viii he Int
unter Immediate instruction.
Lieutenant 5. r Haymau is detailed to eontinus 70
eruiung, and ~ fast a. he collects recruits in bodies OF
ten be will forward them to thus post unih the con
pany is filled.
By command Of b igadierGrnsral PILLOW.
M r. PARKER
uO1tilw Oriariy Officer I.t Divist,r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

YANKEE MEANEEss. "A gentleman from
General FlOyds camp informs us, says the
Lynchburg Republican, that when Col. Cr~
was killed a few days ago, a flag -oe was
sent to the enemy, asking tb~ .rege Of jear-
ing away the body 81 allen oG,cer. The
request was I"' nor w-aId the Hessians
give up -se OF 81 ynd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation of the DAILY
APPEAL is larger than thai of
the Daily City Press Combined,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

The Mesilla Times says that all letters from
California for Texas are opened in Santa Fe
and sent to Washington, including private and
family correspondence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

HO! For THE SOUTH!-A Washington dis
patch, dated the 18th inst, to the New NOrB
Herald says:
Within the last few days there has been a usL
of applications at the War Department from
commanders of regiments for permission to form
a part of the endorsements or new expeditions
to be sent southwark. The mild climate and
luxuriant savannahs Of South Carolina and
Louisiana are much more inviting fer winter
quarters for our soldiers than the bleak hills and
fields OF Virginia.
We shouldn't be surprised if the whiteliveTed
participants in this expedition find it full warm
enough in South Carolina, if they will only
come a few furloughs from their hiding places
on the coast, and give the boys a chance at them,
The rush" would then turn its tide, aud ebb
westward with Bull run CELEBRITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

Ok hid SUGAR
81 5 bob. Nos. 3 and { 81. james p5vderol S.-,r
In store and for sale by
BUCHANAN.
No 81 Frout Row.
m1 Agent s.. James Sugar Rrnrerv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRESH PORk

4 LARGE lot Of freshly SLAUGHTERED -
n PORK, just received and for sac bv -
noe7It 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

SENATOR PHELAN, OF MIssIssIPPL-The
Montgomery AdoertiSer says Mr.. Phelan, one Of
the Confederate Senators elect from Mississippi
served his trade as a printer in the Democrat
office, Huntsville, Alabama, where he was born,
and afterwards conducted the Tuscaloosa Flag
Of he Union, both as printer and editor
lie studied law in the office of his elder brother.
Judge Phelan, in Marion, Alabama, aud soon
AFTER returned to Mississippi, where he rapidly
rose to distinction.
Senator Phelan has been a disunioRist since
the fraudulent admission Of California, in 1850.
E~ A splendid dress sword, Manufactured by
order Of the State Of Mississippi, sand intended
for a testimonial to Major-General Earl Van
Dom, has just been completed at Natchez. The
Courier says it is a counterpart of the fine wea-
pom presented by the city Of Natchez to General
QuItman the cost Of it is some $500. Missis-
sipPi knows how to appreciate her own noble
SONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27

THAT "VICTORY" AT SPRTNGFIELD.-We
notice that many Of our contemporaries who pub
Hshed a Geographic dispatch from this city to
the True Data, of New Orleans, announcing a
Confederate victory at Springfield, alege that II
was received from the APPEAL Office. This is d
great mistake, and we suppose arises from tie
fact that the dispatch was based upon an Extra
issued from this office, which gave a truthful ac.
count of d " skirmish " and nota " great battle 81
between The advance guard Of Prices and Ere.
mont's armies. We trust that such Of the press
rs have published the oaHard viii do US the JUS
.tice TO make this correction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
GUNNY BAGS
SUGAR.

00O0 GUNSY BAGS for sa,e BY
@OOO GEO G. BUCHANAN.
hL9 Ma ~ Front r w.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
INTENTION, WASHINGTON GREYS

HIS Company will meet every evening this week for
drhl and recruiting purposes Citizens wishiug TO
Join a good military Organization, are cordially invited
TO attend orr ArmOry, Adams b ock, Second street.
BY order OF NJ RYDER.
n 2&5 ie7t Io.,-or1&-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
.CeIearaphit Aews.
FROM MISSOURI
ARNY IN FULL RETREAT!
GENERAL PRICE IN HOT PURSUIT
Twenty Thousand Federals 90 to Cairo

Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal
LITTLE Rock, November 2G.-Oficiai dis
patches received here to-day give US important
information from Southwestern Missouri.
Ben. McCuIoch was at Springfield, having
occupied the town. Jim Lane, who has recently
been annoying the people Of Missouri with his III
cendiary raids, was retreating toward Kansas.
Con. Sigel was at Rolla, about one hundred
and twenty miles southwest Of St. Louis, and
was supposed to be moving toward Sedalia, a
town located on the Pacific railroad, about forty
miles west of Jefferson City, and thirty miles
south Of Lexington.
Gen. Price was in hot pursuit of Sigel, and il
was hoped that he would ovcrtaEe him.
Gen. Raiues, it was said, had succeeded in
cutting of Lane.
Gen. Price, so far as he has advanced, carries
everything before him.
The enemy have evidently abandoned South
em Missouri, if not the greater part Of the State
Ten thousand of the Federal forces now gaTi
son RoIa and Sedalia. Twenty thousand o
Hunters army have certainly gone to Cairo, as
a part of the force of invasion down the Mis-
sissippi valley.
His command has been greatly demorali2ed
since the removal OF Fremont. b,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
WHAT IT CosrTo TAKE Ponr RoYAL-Thc

New York Tribune makes the following estimate
OF the cost of taking Port Royal: