davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

The New Orleans Dsitg, Of the Sd, makes tia
following extract from a private letter, dated
Pascagoula, the 9th ult, from Captain Ihos
Rhodes, well known In that city
The steamer Anna left the wharf at this place
thus day week, at II p. s., aud was taken by a
Lincoln gunboat at : o'clock the next morning,
off the east end Of Ship Island with a load Of
rosin and spirits Of turpentine, and some Twelve
or fourteen passengers. The passengers ana
crew were taken on board a ship outside. and
kept four days. They were all sent back 70 Pas
cagoula. except the captain, mate and two hands,
who were detained to prove their lcgahty' etc.
after which they will BE- sent ashore. Among
Inc usssenrers were Messrs. Randall, McIunl4,
Galloway, (owuer Of part Of the cargoi) Mr.
Frederick Ladmier, Il baker. and several others
with their families. The negroes, seven IN all,
were sent ashore. Among them were several
slaves. OIL,
All are safe. The passengers were treated Win
respect and kindness.
The Anna has gone ashore on The Island, and
viii go 70 pieces OF be- burned. ! sent you sew
eral letters, some Of which werr from Richmond
and all ars lost, having been seized.
They took a schooner loaded with lumber
also from this place, a. the same time lh'y
lay outside Of tho ISLAND, and crlize in the sound
al night. The schOOuers had better pass thht
part Of the sound ia day time, and keep close IN
shore. There are three g%unboats o. ships about
Shin Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
.Cfleataphit Aewg.


NNh@
RICHMOND, December 3, via New Orlcans,i-
Nothing public has been done by Congress to-
day.
Confederate Cousn,undcr iu Missouri.
The Examiner this morning states That Col
Henry Heath, Of Virginia, has been appointed
major-general of The department of Missout.
This announcement has of course created cou-
siderable surprise, and many express tho op,u.
ION that Congress will not confirm thc uom.un
ton because he is regarded a. practically super.
seding Price. No such nomination, however.
has yet been presented 10 Congress.
Thr weather.
The weather is quit, cold. Bleak winds plc.
vail and render everything drcary The noun.
tains are covered with snow and the roads are
almost impossible in every direction, and will
probably continue SO throughout the winter.
Military Reports.
There is nothing interesting from the camps.
There is no prospect Of an engagement in any
portion of Virginia.
Evacuation OF Tybeo Island.
SAVANNAH, December 4-The News, of this
morning, says the Federals have entirely evacu-
ated Tybee Island. Capt. Read visited the
Island yesterday, and saw no enemy, nor any
marks Of their being in the vicinity.
Thc Confederate Flag in England.
RICHMOND, December 4-Inteligence has
been received here that the steamer Nashville
has arrived at southampton. The Confederate
flag now proudly floats in British waters.
The Nashville captured and burnt a larg,
Yankee ship on her passage out.
a NavnI Skirmish.
EAST PAsCAGoULA, December 4-via New
Orleans.-The Confederate steamers Florida anJ
Pamlico engaged a Federal war vessel off til,
east end Of Horn Island this morning at9 o'clock
After al Interchange of shots, the Federal vesse
retired from the conflict.
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
AUGUSTA, December 4-The Presbyterian
General Assembly convened here to-day. Tn,
Rev. Francis Mcfarland was elected moderate,
by acclamstiou.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
The Campaign in rbe West.

The Baltimore correspondent Of The New lorh
Herald pretends 10 know the campaign u tho
West as decided upon by the War Department
He whites
The preparations OF the War Department. not
only for the protection Of Koatuaky but also iof
It's dsiiysrauce from the presence oil anebs! army
are now complete. Gen Buell. understands iully
Gen. Mcclellan plan for the winter campaign.
lie ia furnished with all the troops necessary ior
that paft Of te campaign which viii De fought
In Kentucky and il is not TOO much loshy mat
by Christmas at iarihest, there viii not be- "a SIM
gle reQimsut Of rebel troops ia Eenluflyt
Nothing further will ho done ln Missouri thIf
winter aud rs soon NJ Gen Hhlieck hfftngra
matters IN that State, Gen Hunter viii DO do.
Tackled. with tweniy-thousand Of tie best troops
there. 70 proceed 10 Cairo, attack aud fouie Con
Bishop Polk, aud then marel ~ bfn Nuell .
assi.tance and attack Gen Johnston 10 liant
while Cen. Buell. attends u him 10 hont ~
Christmas, therefore, ! repeat, Gems johnston
Polk and Zo1icoffer will b. defeated by bpuA
Buell. Hunter and Nelson agl thsgs iifso Union
armies will march with relentless force soutwnFh,
sweeping before them into Tennessee th" last
vestige III rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
Military Rule on the Upper ui--i-.ippi.

Military Ruic ON the Upper Mississippi
We learn from the Missouri Democrat, of the
23h, that the Federal military authorities have
assumed entire control Of the river trade, from
the mouth Of the Ohio up. Everything is made
to succumb to the dictates Of Federal " military
necessity, " as construed by the commander, as
viii Do seen BY the following extract from a
general order, issued at ST. Louis on the 9th
IN obedience to instructions received from the
ma jorgeneralt commanding the Department Of
Missouri, a change is proposed IN the commerce
Of the river. To check communication with the
enemy, prevent the conveyance Of contraband
goods, and avoid the recurrence Of assaults upon
cur steamboats,, the entire Of the Mis-
sissippi river below this city is assumed and viii
be directed by the military and naval authorities
Of the United States. Government boats, and
no others, will hereafter be employed but
freight and passengers viii be conveyed at cur
rent rates a. heretofore.
Mail agents viii take entire charge Of the
mails, and boats entering these waters will re-
port al the hrst military post, and stop, OF pro-
coed under military orders, az the discretion Of
the military commander. Freight and baggage
/ viii be subject 20 careful inspection an oath,
10 which II patriot can object, and no traitor
forget, shall be taken and subscribed by all en-
ployees aud passengers, except such alien friends
as may be exempted by commanding generals
The plans Of landing and departure will con
form a. near az may be 10 the custom Of the
trade, but all commissions and storage business
must be transacted with openly ayOwed and
reliable Union men.
The officers of boats and officers Of the army
are directed aud those Of the navy, are re-
quested' 20 cautiously but vigorously carry out
the purpose aud policy Of this commend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

Y RrENING THE GAUNTLEr-Fremont, as will
be seen from an article in another column from a
Cincinnati paper, passed through that city rather
disdainuuy. The course be pursued saved the
imbibing Of an uncomfortable quantity Of Ca
tawha, etc. It must be admitted; but it viii be
hard to account for his denial Of the sdulation OF
the crowd. The whole procedure is not in
keeping with his former love of admiration.
On his way to the West he submitted to be feted
and toasted al every point; returning disgraeed
officially, it may be that he was not shameless
enough to show himself before the people to
whom he had promised such magnificent results
only sixty days before. Fremont has subsided,
and no one is more clesrly convinced Of the fact
than himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
c.TAsTHoPuE Ar PADUCAn

The mammoth wharfboat at Padueah, be-
longing 10 d. G, FOWLER s Co. which had
been seized by the Lincolnites, and used as
depot for commissary stores, sunk al the land
ing few days since with about 500 tons OF
sugar, coffee, -four and provisions generally
The Lincolnites charge that it was scutiled by
the seceshers." They should keep a better
watch in future, as we understand there are a
few more left in Paducah only waiting for a sim
liar opportunity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
nm PRTCE OF TRRAsON

We noticed some weeks since a statement that
PRENTICE had received 8 consideration from the
Boston merchants for his treason to the South,
mora " substantial than mere gratitude The
St. Louis DeHgorrat gives another parallel incl
dent, upon which comment is superluous
HANDSOME pRESENT-It is contemplated
in New York. among the moneyed men, 10 raise
a sufficient sum 10 purchase $4,000 realms OF pa
p4r. to be presented to George D. Prentice, of
he Louisville Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
ANOTHER CALL.

Gen. L. L. ACEE, of Grenada, Miss, has been
authorized by President DAVIS, to raise a regt
ment of volunteer infantry for immediate service.
Companies Will be accepted for the war or tor
twelve months. Those enlisting for the war will
be furnished with the most improved arms, but
the twelve months volunteers will furnish their
own weapons. Companies, when reported TO
Gen. A at Grenada, win be placed in camp and
furnished competent drill masters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
RUmOR

A Richmond paper Of the 3d inst, according
to the telegraph, makes the astounding announce
ment that one Col0na HENRY HEATH OF VIZ
raa has been nominated by the President as
Sr.;orgeners1 Of the forces in Missouri TO super
s-de Gen. PRICE. We cannot believe thst Ihe
Administration would be guilty Of such reckless
imbeciHty as this change would indicate and
shall accordingly await the confirmation OF the
statement before attaching the slightest credit to
It Gen. PRICE has demonstrated himself to De
a general second in capacity to none IN the ser
vice of the country, and his achievements 50 iaI
in this war eutitle hin to an appointment AZ Inc
hands Of the Government commensurate WIZ
the popular estimate Of his merits. The idea o.
his being superseded is too prePosterous Tor
moments consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

CONFERENCE.-The are advised, by private
note. of the patriotic efforts Of the ladies
Of The Female Institute, Senatobia, Missis-
sippi, to 10 their part in the present crisis.
Their Soldiers Aid Society IS constantly
engaged, except during school hours, IN knitting
socks for the army. They viii, we learn. give a
public concert on Friday evening next, the pro
ceeds of which viii be devoted to the purchase
Of wool. We bespeak for them a generous
house, and know that if they are assisted they
viii hereafter receive the blessings OF all their
soldier boys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
I4NcoLN's MEssAGE-Fhis documer

LNcoLN's MEsssGE-This document was,
without doubt, sent 10 the Federal Congress on
Monday last. The organization Of that body
effected at the extra session viii operate through
ont the entire term FOR which the members were
elected, ending March 4th, 1868, and as there
could be no delay in organizing, we presume
business was At once proceeded with. The "spe-
cial'' Of the Chicago Tribune, writing from
Washington under date of the 27th, says of the
message:
The Presidents message is not yet completed.
A portion Of it went to the printer to-day, in un-
finished form. Several UnimpOriant questions
IRE yet to be determined. The document viii be
d comparatively plain and business ike state
ment Of the situation Of affairs, with little argu-
meut and no buncombe. Ii viii present cheer
ing views Of domestic troubles and foreign
relations urge the utmost economy consistent
with the most vigorous prosecution Of the war.
The amount Of money and men required is not
fully determined, but It viii probably be not far
from seven hundred thousand troops and seven
hundred millions Of dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

CONFEDERATE SESAToRs.-Ge0rge Davis and
| VIM. T.. Dortch are the Confederate States Sens-
tors from North Carolina; Robert Toombs (gen-
eral in the {. S army and Benjamin II. Hill,
from Georgia; VIM l. Ysneey and c. c. Clay,
IT,, from Alabama A. G.. Brown, Ia captain in
the famous 1sth Mississippi regiment) and Judge
james Phelan, from Mississippi: Robt. w John
son and C.. 3. Mitchell, from Arkansas; Gustayus
A. Henry and Landon c. Haynes, from Tennes-
see Louis T. WigfaIl "a colonei in the army
was elected almost unanimously BY the Legisla-
tu7e Of Texas His colleague is Judge W. S.
oldham. Messrs. Edward Sparrow and I. J.
Semmes are the Senators from Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
TO AL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

ErIEE Hi administration were granted .a me -
II TIE County Cont OF Sa-nv cour-v. az the Ee-zE-
.rr Term l-oL 1t sail c1-I- url9 he estate O. eI-
ual lJ1tr dec aed LI persons having eaa-.
against SAID s-t1rr WIZ present 'l-u %. ue in rHf-
sTvlyf and l-a-I-. Indebted fu win frE tLeil ss---s
.u ET l-lC-- desire lo se-f.- The business q. -I1u As
possible AES. LOUISA IL
Armtusstr4- IL
- since Che Gre iEaV1 rakzu @ store ia BIyLhsa
building. northeast c1rler c. Court Suaar-. uh=7r
Ea7v removed my stock Of goods. which b ztI very a-
i-ct Bei1g des roHs Of closing Qua The same. all thc-7
wishing lle Carmen 81 are .u,irI ts call and -azuE-
fo- tE-n-- yes before pG-chz~lg sr--~le-s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
Loui-innn Pcnironnnrr.

From the New Orleans Bee
We learn from the report OF tho directors o.
this institution, th@. cotton and wool % th,
amount OF SfiG,sJl - have been manuiacturet
during the past year. The brickyard. carpen.
ter and cooper shop, fouudery and blacksmith
shop, shoe and tailor shop have made up some
twenty thousand dollars worth of work. There
were one hundred and twelve cOuvicts received
into the PenitentiaTy from january LIST to Octo-
Der 3lst, 1861. During the same time 30 were
discharged, > were paTdoned, and Z died. On
the 3lst October there remained in the Peniten-
tIarY 800 cOnyiCts. OF these 2GI are white
males and three females lO5 are colOred males
and Il females. The principal oHenses fcr
which they were sentenced are in order as fol-
lows Murder, 50; larceny, 90: granddaughter,
Al burglary, 20; yTson, Il insuuectian and
revolt. lG; robbery, d; slave stealing. IL
horse stealing, 9: wounding, 9; ~stabbug. :;
assault 70 kll b shooting to murder, : attempt
~ rape, q; forgery, rape, striking whites. each
a poisoning 1 etc, etc.
The nativity Of the inmates may DE an object
of curiosity. We find by thereport that Louisj-
ma contributed II, ireland 90, Virginia 3. Ger.
many 90, Kentucky II, New York and France
each u, South Carolina -, MARYLAND, North
Carolina and F~engsylyunla each ID, Spain 10,
England 2, Ohio :, Alabama, Tennessee, Mis-,
sour and Scotland each 6, while the remainder
hail nom Canada, Sicily. Massachusetts, Con
necticut, Prussia, Switzerland, Mexico, etc. The
numler ut natives tncludiug thoseut the United
states Il 2l1, and OF foreigners I4-. The ply
stefan reports good health in the institution dur
ing the year. No epidemic has prevailed. He
recommends the establishment Of a garden for
the use OF the prisoners. The cbGulains speak
of the marked attention given by t5e inmates 10
the presiding OF the gospel, the attention aud
good behavior of most OF them JuuiRg divine
service, the apparently profound Impression pro
dUced upon many BY regular religious instyuc-
ton, ana lhq Development Of a spirit OF dyyo-
ton among some which encourages the hope Of
permanent reform.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

From The Chicago Tnbuls. Nov. 25thI
The Chicago, Alton, and St Louis railroad
have contracts 70 move six regiments during the
next five day, commencing to-day a. follows
The Lincoln regiment, 52l Illinois volunteers,
which have been in camp for the past few weeks
at Geneva, will leave that place st two O'Clock
to-day en- route for St. Louis without change Of
cars, the st. Louis road sending some OF their
own cars 70 Geneva for them.
Kelogg's second regiment Of Michigan cav
airy viii leave Detroit BY the Michigan southern
route tonight az midnight, arriving here tO-mor-
row afternoon 81 two o'clock, and thence 10 st.
Louis by this road.
On Saturday a portion Of the Iowa Ninth reg
imeuL viii leave Iowa city aud connect with this
road a. Joliet for St. Louis.
On Tuesday another Wisconsin regiment, and
Col. Stuart's second regiment Of the Douglas bri-
gade, leave by the same route.
The Wisconsin 18th, now at Madison, and the
18th, al GAINESVILLE, are also expected TO leave iOT
Missouri next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

VALUE OF FOBTITyDE-As vgc..ar3 bv the
sea-shofe and watch the huge tides come 70. We
retreat, thinking We viii be overwhelmed. soop
however, they now back. So with the waves of
trouble in The world; they threaten Us. but finn
resistance makes them break al our feet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
school Books.
S20 REWARD!

GTRtYED from The s.b-rr Der on or s5ou'a
- the 18th Of November Two brown
MULES The largest has marks on her bsrk.
caused by a pack-dde also, a s-ar on one ~
her hud legs. ard " hEht color =rouud The no I
a s4 los- g slrrei HORSE. some two mouths since. said
horss s. about hlevu ha1d Lgh, well made, n shats
on. blaze iI che face. Reaching down to the uc.-.- ua-es
and racks, aud i svrn 90 r. Eht years oi T a. above
reward wall De pa e 90 any prnuu deIrrrr & ne sd
animals or for such Information as will esaable me Ia
get them, OF sen dollars for 'he null. OF 30 ne. Inquire
for me a. thr Chelsea Nils, Memphis.
d-5Iv+ IL ~ VANcr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
AGrxursE YAsKEE.-A correspondent WI

AGENUTNE YANKEE.-A correspondent writ
ing from one Of the Yankee camps at the mouth
Of Salt river, below Louisville, tells the follow-
ing
Interesting incidents are provOkingly rare
hereabouts. One occurred ina the brigade last
night, " hich may serve 10 e~nlighten the world
upon the peculiarities Of su army chaPleincy.
A dying man sent in great haste for the chaplain,
who WAS soon Al his bedside, resdy % perform
his solemu Offices in his behalf Bending overthe
dying man, he gently inquired what Le should
do for him. i just wanted 70 inquire, said1ne,
eff ] die, caa my father drato mg I0ogesf" Com
ment is unnecessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
$50 REWARD

irou the steamer louis Dor Id
II Hickman, Nv. on the oh October. a b-irst ~
MulnttO Ne&ro Man.
Naied ouLohoNr i've tevt eight or uns ncke-A
sign twenty-five yr r. old, with a few f-ecklez on has
SO "hea ean De- seen when his face Is clean Hxlt
oe4td 'nI hsHi build aud YER cunning
The officers and 30 tiers 81 tie Conf,F.r,t- State.
army will please look out FOR hHm in mar rsu,es
"L give sac Shove reward 20 hsve him placed on a
neal Tor Memphis or New Crlesus. or ter ~ coufus-
meat ia any Jail 10 she Coufeiarate Sfat-s
de4lw@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
a FrDmtAL Pnlzr RGcArruREp.-We !,

A FEDERAL pRizE RgcArruREp.-We learn
from Il gentleman who reached tho city last
evening from Bcrvick's Bay, that on Thursday
last, M the sluop Puuly was ou n'r way 20 Bayou
salo from Berwick, she was pursued and cap
tureI by one of The launches belonging 70 The
blockadiug ship South Carolina On Saturday
morning the sloop Florida put out trom TO eaJ.
In pursuit Of tho FedeTals, aud Ina a short time
eamc IA sight OF them, whom they strained every
ucrye To ontstip their p%ursucrs, but finding the
Florida gaining on them, aud probably ppt
inncying tho appearance Of the huge bun dogs
ON the Confederate cral, abandoned thor pjzu,
and made " Bull Run ID speed for tho South Gar
oltnn The Florida took the Purdy 10 GOV and
landed her sally la Berwjck's bay. Bully for
the Florida aud her bulldogs l-As'o Orleans
Dcifa. Dee. 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

~ The Concordia Cavalry, ,apt Benjamin.
LETT their e%ueGulpmeut ut this point yesterday on
Che Magenta. ioT Bowling Green, by. TkSY
boar In their midst "a large sizrd black Hag. on
which appeal In bold ryiief deaths head aud
bare bogea, These CQncordiaus 20 % exprl, nat
capture, vandsl invaders of their Gow,a aAd ire-
slIes, aud they viii make Shea .~nagk-CoHcor-
die htsAiRcWesr, %yfh,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

II 100 much pEsciseness and soIemnity IN
Piohounelng what one says in common con ser
SAXON as Il one was preaching, Is gpueraH.y IA
Aei i1 an indication Of selfc0nceit AMI su5
gance-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

Il The Tnat q Cai0H, of Mexico, says that
the matter OF European Intervention in NJ xico
is reduced to q certainty, aad that the Anglo
Franco forces are now on their way to complete
the design. Great Britain VIII hold the PENN
sula Of Yucatan, which her troops slready Oc-
cupy; and that France is to hold the balance Of
Mexico. Prince Napoleon is expected in Mex
leo to play his part in the drama, and that the
cooperation Of the Southern COntederacy is con
fleutly expected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
Memphls aad 30 Rallrona Comnanr.

r HT AGENTS OFFICE
AEHrHIs uoc-lf s. IsCI.
A'aL-baL VII not o. rsc-lF-1 a. The Depot OF mis-
L Company TO-DAY, December 9Th. l-fI-
JAMES T~ALLGADGE Ja.
--#..L a-aua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

2 The St Louis Democrat copies q number
OF articles nom tue Richmond Er1miaer and
he Charleston Mercury which are grouped IN
der The head Of the war policy Of the South
sharp controversy between the rebel journals
which is irresponsible for the non-capture Of Wash
ington, Davis or BeauregaTd ~ The disputes
Of the press, while they cannot possibly result
IN good, appear to afford comfort to the enemy.
We hope our friends will take the hint.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
NOTICE TO SNIPPERSI

GO0O YARDS GEORGIA JEANS. q -sor. ana .o.
Apyo sale 20 a- usde. MORRISON g. CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
WOOD
VI AATEn. m RENT.

tuNF hurdryd co-ds best qnu fy ASA wTaD h-
> sac. Apply az he boats. GoI on So s-r..f rsr
No. 10 Bank alley, 20
W y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

~ Spurgeon, the barnum OF the Gospel"
was l]ecturiug ia London ON Shrews and How
10 Tame Them His tabernacle ruug with o..
plausr, wy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
MlRnAn - - PnINrrns-m !,

huRttAH F0E Il PRINTEKS-Wo bsvs
uade Il uur province TO 60 into many Of he negi-
laSn!s since the troops have been eucamped M
TINS point and We are pleased 20 say our brother
typos arc quite numerous, Their " forms -
Me mace OF good material , and mals agoo3
they may not be "saVabtle1" IN .,kporkst
INTO pr aQoorss &C. chem 10 their glorious feld
.pi atoy-'hat OF lighting iog theit tights and
their country -C@Jr4erstr Nocs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

FAITHFUL NEGRoES-We learn that the me-
gross OF Mis-. t'cIu, VIII had been captured Inv
The l!Ecolnitcs with Air Chaplin, OH beinr ~
leased were persuaded by the Yankees 40 ,r5s,ip
WIN them, aud receive wagoL The faithful
fellows replied that they preferred to 90 to their
mistress. Con- getting away foD ne y9rLa-,
they would not even stop ut the ola bamesf.aj
ou bauiuskie for fear they wuuil De sei.,j
again Even Gen sherman did not l9ok Gr
such loyalty b. South Carolina -SsrsHssh ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation OF the DALLh
APPEAL Is larger IlaH ttAstt %
tne Daily City Press COkfaosiaSA'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
C.TSTLf ROCK COR

SUPERIOR article. egusf 81 Rrfssluryh Two
- car loads az Memphis snd Charleston Depot Aao.
Arkansas War Bonds. Sih Whiea % locate iands- Ap
ply 60 A. A. SatIHWtCK q CD,
uvs-&~ ~ ~ Main afrrrf.