davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
n

The Houston correspondence OF the New Orleans
Deita, writing under date Of the 30th ait, says {:
The excitement in Houston for the past three
weeks has been the rendezvous and departure Of
the celebrated Terry and Lubbock regiment Of
Rangers. This regiment is mostly made up of
men picked for their qualities as good riders, GOOD
shots and good with the laTiat. What they don't
shoot az a distance. or get with their r~evolvcrs and
bowie knives, with which they are armed. they
expect to rope and drag out. Their skin with
the rope is astonishing. There are quite a num-
b-r Of men in the regiment who can rope q buI
lock at fdl run by either leg Won may choose.
As for such an ordinary feat as picking mp a
loaded pistol from the ground while riding at fall
speed, and firing it off under Che horses belly, is
such ttat Is quite "a common atainment among
tEcm.
Seven companies of this regiment have gone
forward, TWO leave This morning, and one. the
last. leaves 0n Wednesday. The muster roll Of
the accompanies show none less than uiuctv-sixmen,
while f0ur OF the companies have one hundred and
sixteen, and four one hundred The regiment
viii be o powerful one. It viii be commanded
by Col 3. F. Tory, and Li-ut-Col. T. s. LUb-
book, both of whom rendered valuable service
at the battle Of Manassas, as aids 20 Gen. Long
street.
Some apprehensions are felt that an attack VIII
shortly be made OF our coast. am clad 10 be
able 10 say that the most efficient means Of de-
Tense are being adopted, and Galveston win be
able 70 DEFY a force Of 20.0O0 men from the sea
in a few days. Less thsn tina, number could eos
effect d landing now.
Oar people are quito busy preparing winter
clothing Tor THEN troops. The Penitcntiary is
at present turning ont a Thousand yards of wool
on cloth a day, all Of which Is devoted to The
troops. Il is thought that we shall be- able to
clothe the Texas troops entirely BY contributions
Of tie people, many Of whom viii receive no pay
rom the government, hut deem il q glorious
privilege TO give al they have to the aid Of the
ConlainrnnN I'M this WIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
a rHERuOPYLE IN KENTUCKY.

We have repeatedly stated, says the Nashville
Boaaer, upon what we regarded as reliable author
itys that recruiting for Lincoln. ga Kentucky, was
an exceedingly slow business. The Louisville
JOaraoi, OF the 4th instant, contains the follow
ing editorial, which is conliruatoTy of all that
We had heard upon this subject. The honest
masses Of Kentucky, Notwithstanding The plaus-
IDLE sentences of Prentice to TIM contrary. axe too
well apprised Of the character of the cruel domi-
nation sought to be established over that Com
monwealh by abolition leaders, ever to offer
their strong arm and brave hearts in The prose-
cution Of so wicked scheme:
Do we want a Thcruopylp in Kentucky
tod forbid and yet one seems all but impend-
nIg. The legislature. celebrating not milk. the
I-.hmian Congress OF old, on the means Of re-
Si-tiug the invader, has resolved that the inva-
de- shall be expelled, and LconidaS. with his
band OF heroes, has zone forward 10 bis post /:
but, though the invading lerions are drawn IN
IN batr- array and in oycrpowcIiug strength be-
fore this devoted phalauN, a portion OF pur peo-
pie, neglecting their vanguard O., the Greek, neg
lcciei theirs when the myIiads OF NcIlss hung
above il Ike a tlUndcr-cloud arr as inactive and
supine as Il tine shadow Of danger had rot cross
ed their minds or had crossed only 10 p~aralyzr
and -tupciv Them. How long shgl, This suicidal
apathy endure Shall it last until our brave de-
flinders on the railway and in the mountains.
Ike their dcathless prototypes 90 Thermopylg.
shIilby overwhelmed and cut 90 pieerS, and the
mv&lcr- flushed with a SaneuHI8ry victory, takes
mp his Uuobstractrd march for the capitol or
shall Il give way at once TO such eaoIgy and ar
dos rs WI enable our Spartan heroes to beat
bSck and bear down the invader and sweep him
ignominiouslF from our soill In . word shall
We have a Tnermopylr in Kentucky or q Mara
ah.rI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

Tie Nashville Ga-0ic Of the -th copies the
following from q private letter reca- in tbat
ciry:
CUNBEEL,ND FoRD. Der. al vrute vou a
frw days ago that use were about Starring With a
detachment under Col. Rains 10 break up q Lin
coin camp at Laurel Bridge. Our detachment
consisted Of Col. Rains regiment, he right WING
Of Col, StaiIBn's Mississippi regiment, Lieut..
Col. AcNairy's battalion oi cavalry, and the
first section OF Rutledge's Artillery, under com
mand Of Lieut.. TOlemct We marched to Eau-
rel Bridge, where there was q force Of Lincoln
troops, about -0Din number. They did not wait
until we came mp, but fed several hours in ad-
vance. Colonels Rains and Statham, and Lieut..
Col. NcN5iry, with McNaiTy's cavalry, pursued
,de enemy several mikes beyond Loudou, but
never on.a came i'm sight OF them. We asked
Inc tavern Keeper ia london how far they We're
ahead Ills reply was, that If they had not
lackeued up tie gait they went through Lon
don with, they were considerably ahead Think
ing they might make q stand 80 The house of
Col. Brown, who was their commander, and who
lived about thIee miles beyond London, We rode
on 10 nat place.
Werrached there about midnight and found
he place deserted; but thinking th,ra might hr
army stores III the house, several ~ the officer
Went IN 30 search. W. i0und an exceedingly
nice supper upon rhe table; the family had cyi-
IDENTIFY iust seated Themselves to supper. when
they heard OF uUr attack at Lsurcl lFidge. and
they had fcd. leaving the supper untouched.
Thinking our freud Brown was no doubt a hos
Iitah!e gentleman, and that hc had let the sup
per for orr accommodation, we sdt down and
partook very heartily OF the good thing before
US. I was really hungry, having eaten nothing
for tTcuty-four hours.
1hemost amusing feature Of orr expedition
was the fact thar hrge Lincoln force cncamped
az Rock Castle river broke mp and retreatcd to-
ward Camp Robinson, although we did not 90
within tcn miles Of them. Our orders were not
10 60 beyond laurel Bridge, and to return inn
nediately 10 this e~ncampment. We brought
bacl, four prisoners, ten guns, -003 cartridges,
y, 900 caps several Lincoln wagons and teams,
a LOT Oh salt and fifty pairs of shoes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
Ams.
IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT
AT PENSACOLA!
The New York Zouaves Routed!
Destruction of Their Camp and Stores
AT PENSACOLA!
.pstruction Of Their Camp and Stores +!
MOVEMENTS IN KENTUCKY !!

NEW ORLEANS, October "a special dispatch
to the Advertiser and Register, Of Mobile, from
Pensacola the oh, says one thousand Conted-
crates, under the command Of Gen. Anderson,
crossed the bay last night, and landed on
Santa Rosa Island ut two O'Clock in the morning.
They stormed the camp Of Billy Wilson'S Zou-
ayes, burning and destroying every building
cxceut the hospital; also immense quantities OF
ratious, equipments, stores, and munitions.
ThcE spiked the ramon, and effected the total
destruction Of the camp.
The loss OF the C0nfederates was forty Killed
and wounded. The loss Of the cnemy was very
grcit.
CapL. Bradford, of Florida, killed; Lieutenant
N.ims. Of Georgia. killed; Waller Buglrr, OF ths
CoGfinant5ls, severely wonudodi John Bur-
e,,-, Killed. General Anderson was wounded in
the arm. Lieut. Sayrc was wounded in The lip.
Tho list is imperfect, and q is Impossible 10 Z.
all the particulars.
Oarforce engaged was composed Of three COM
pau.ez of the Fifth Georgia regiment, fourteen
members Of the Coniinentals, three companies Of
rcgulals.a detachment of Gcarrians under LjeUis.
Holonquest and Nrlms; two hundred Alahsmi-
ans, q dctachmcn; Of navy officers and marines,
under captain Brent.
Aaiof vojgcs. OF the L. :. A., is one OF thc
numerous prisoners in our hands.
Lieut.. slaughter, Of the Continrnta}s. while
carving a flag OF t.ucc, was captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
Auo,ber IiuIc ge,,,cI Affair.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald Of The Cd inst, writes on the 29ih
ult., as follows;
The advance Of Gen. Smith on Falls Church
from the Chain Bridge was accompanied by
events OF the most deplOrablc character. Having
passed Nanderworken's housc auS NandeTbeTSs
houses on heir way to the former place, and
when about half mile from i, by some mae
countable blnnler. Col. Owens Irish (PhiladeL
phia) regiment in the darkness Of the night,
nistaking fur rebels Capt Motifs battery, which
was ID the advance, sustained 10y Geu. Baker
California regiment, BaAter's Philadelphia Zou-
avrs, and Col. Friclman's cavalry. fired a fnll
voliev into the troops lat mentioned, killing and
wounding q large number. The California regi-
ment NOS knowing whence the firing came, re-
turned il with marked effect.
The horses attached 10 Motifs battery became
Interchangeable. and the tongues Of te catssons
were hnokcu, owing 70 the OF the
road
Lieut.. Byrant having command al the first
section, ordered .ho guns 10 be loaded with grape
and canister, and soon had them IN range 10
rake Che surpassed enemy, when word was seni
10 him that be was in Ie company OF friends.
All was eScitemenf, and 3 long time elapsed
before The actual condition Of ahairs was ascer-
tanned aud confidence re-cstablshed.
Many conflicting stories prevail as 70 the par
tics on whom the blame sh6rld rest. bGt General
Smith Immediately ordered Col. Ovens regiment
70 fall back 10 camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
Nor,,.crn CaIcuIaiion-.

4 letter from Western Virginia 30 tue Ciuc.n-
natl Ga-oie speaks Of the future movements %
the Federal forces in tlat section as follows:
The probability would seem TO be thai. # ,r'
succeed IN getting 10 Lerissarg Diaost behag a.
DalseI. thai point woull cud the marchings oI
Ills division OF The army OF occupation iur the
winter. Lewisburg is an important strGtegie po-
sition, commanding the terminus Of railroad com
munication through the valley Of Virginia, and
continuously on down 70 Richmond; while, al
the same time, a rapid march from llat point
yyould mt ms in Lec's rear at Monterey. and shut
him in between Reynolds and Rosencranz. Bu
il must be remembered that the railroad eonnec-
ion with Richmond pndefsi il easy to run Out any
number of troops to reinforce Floyd and Wi,c.
loulv limited by the number they have to spare, }
far more speedily than we can bring forward ON.
reinfpreements by the long, overland march
through the mountains.
There is stil another force Of some two Or three
tbopsand men, under Gen. Chapman, whose move
1nepts are. as yet, a mystery. Their wbernabouts
,nust be discovered before we can advance. They
were near the Lafayette Court House, butw hethcr
tbey h,ve r~eueated with Floyd and Wise toward
Iewisburc is as yet uneertan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
The Circumstance of Ihe Dcaih Of Col,
Washington.
We take be- following from a letter to the Gin
cinuati Commcrcial:

We take the following from a letter to the Gin
cinuati Commcrciol
On Fril,y afternoon, about 4 O'Clock. a small
scouting parry was seat out TO reconHuitrc on
the riehl branch OF EibBaJer, which flows some
miles upsa ouT right. They had not left the
outer picket posi- fifteen minutes when q party
Of seven rebel hoIsem-n approached them. The
commander of tLe rebels rode loiSurcly a few
PAGES IN front of his escort, and seemed totally
unaware Of. any danger. Our scouts waited
until The party came within short range, when
from some iucxpiicable reason the coming party
iook The alarm and suddenly turned their horses
heads 20 retreat, As they did 50, however, the
Federal party fred, aud the officer who in the
retreat was in the rear, fell from his saddle. His
escort fled, leaving their commander wounded
and DYING by the roadside. The Federal party
ran up 10 the wounded man and ound him par
TALLY raised upon one hand, attempting to grasp
his pistol. As tHrT approached, the diving man
smiled family and sat: " How are YOU, bovsi
give me soma water One of lhe party placed
his canle.u 10 the soldiers lips. bat .h-v were
already cold IN death
A hitter was made, aud Tie body was carried
10 headquarters, when an examination Of his
person was made. Judge, il you can, Of the
surprise excited, vixen, upon bis clothing was
iouni the name OF John A. Washington -Four
ball, had passed taIoagh his hodv, two entering
either lung, and any one INJECTING a mortal
wound. a flag of truce was sent he next morn
ing to the rebels, offering 90 return the body and
al the colonies effects. Il was met by Lieut..
Colonel Stark, Of Louisiana, who was coming
70 our camp 20 demand the body. When told
that Col. Washington was dead, Col. Stark wa,
very deeply affected, and for o moments
was unable TO speak at all. He finally said.
' Col. NGshington's Ieiuefiiy killed him; he
was advised not 10 go whore he did, but was
on his first expedition, and extremely anxious
10 distinguish himself Col. Washington was
attached 10 Che staff Of Col. Lee, as an eneiuser.
from which ii is Judged Gen. Lee in person com
the forces IN our front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

President Davis visited last week the hcaC-
quarters Of The army Of the Potomac. The
Lynchburr Repabicaa SAYS Of Lii Tip, etc.:
President DAVIS reached the Junction on Mon
day, aud was received hy a regiment rom his
own Siate-Mis,iSSippi-aud in response to their
enthusiastic reception Of him. made them a short
address, in The course al which lac told them
" that they had work before them-vork Of the
most important kind-work in which he had
come to bear with them bis part. lie did moi in
tend To- say TO them go and do this, but he IL
tended when the hour came, 10 SLY to them,
conn. follow me; He intended 10 lend them
himself on TO glorious victory or a patriot sol
dier's honorable grave OuT Informant describes
the effect ~ President Davis speech as perfectly
electrical. The light 0t battle sHone iu cg,s
eye, while ,bc cg OF lead Us on, lead us on,
bursl from every lip.
Immediately after the conclusion Of hi address
the President took a special train, and was con-
viewed 70 thr advance 81 our liles lear faiTiaN,
where bis presence was welcomed with the same
enthusiasm which had greeted him ut The Juuc-
ton. That we shall hear exciting news to-day
or Tomorrow from llis section. we have not a
doubs. nor should We be surprised to have The
PLEASING duty 90 prrs"rUi IN u iew day, OF am
~nouncing 20 ON readers q great victory won by
cur gallens army, and TO congratulate them that
ths southern lag l. waving in proud triumph
over the city OF Washington.
The enemy, who mad advanced their lines on
sunday, and taken possession Of the line Of hills
occupied by our army, suddenly and unaecount-
ably Withdrew 10 their nfrcncbmrntS at Airing
ton and Alexandra on Monday. This movement
WAS not anticipated by oar generals, and can
only BE- accounted for upon the supposition that
they fci themselves unsafe unless protected by
Ihcir Qualifications.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

HAY-Ne hear the remark frequently, "whal
sball we do for hay 2" We presume orr plant.
ing friends are aware that the crab grass makes
tue most nutritious and succulent of hav: II
they are not, il is time they Were learning thl
important fact. We beard an elderly gentleman.
for many years a citizen of Natchez, remark a
few days ago that he had in his stable four bales
Of the best hay he believed there was in the
country. 1t was crab grass hay, cut from the
fields on his plantation on the Mississippi river.
We presume now IS a good time 10 cut and
dry this grass for hay. We know Of an instance
in which a planter OF Alabama had got an adj
vance ON hi, forthcoming crop Of ~cotton-hcayy
and continued uIlnss caused the crab grass 10
outgrow his cotton, that he was compelled to
abandon the idea Of cultiyating it. After gath
Cring his corn crop, he had enough of the crab
grass cut out of his cotton field, 10 make, when
dried, q bale about the size Of a bale OF cotton,
which he sent 20 his commission merchant az
Mobile. as a specimen Of the crop OF cotton on
which be had procured an advance 0i thirty Goi-
lars Der bale. That bale OF hay caused such q
demand in Mobile, that he planter above men
toned. al the suggestion Of his merchants caus-
cd As much as possible 60 be gathered nom his
fields. and actually realized enough money rom
il fo.nav nearly tIaee-ffths Of the amount be had
nroo6red as an advance upon the crop OF cotton
he had hoped TO make.
This Il an important matter, and with other
matters of equal Importance, should be well
looked 20 by our people, who must in any event
expect 10 rely on the South in future for all such
articles as can be produced IN Cue South
Natche- Corner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

The telegraph brings Intelligence OF a glorious
zctory achieved by a detachment Of Confederate
rrocns on Santa Rosa Island. The movement
sn,,aers 10 have taken the enemy by surprise, ana
ia fruits are 2 serious injury TO them, with put
o comparaively small loss to our forces. Further
osrtienlars VIII be looked fr With interest and
cur readers may expect their publication az the
rt -,ornanf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
n ELECTION,

The returns from The g~uhernatoral eiecIoh
which has inst taken place in Cnorgia, indicate
fba Reduction Of the Hon. JoSt.Pu /. BRo"N
over Judre NEsRIT by q decided majority.
Ias Auza.ia ChroRio3e estimates Governor
HE0wV'o majority 90 Nos less thsn $4,000. This
viii be the bird executive Term OF That genie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
Non-Resiaent Noncc.

STATE az lennssseert Cbsrc rr Com.
Upton County. NN1e : Co1H-
OCTOBER RULES. 1861.
Mary J. smith ". Robert =. smith.
z GPp-aring 70 the sgfi-fsctiOu Of The Clerk and Mas
L teri from a5dtaVt uled in this cause, that the defend
Hut IS @ non resident Of the State of TeuuesEee. &c ia
therefore ordered 9hst publication b. made IN the Mem
phis Weekly APpea. 5rIoEr weeks IN succe. sion. re-
curing the daiendaut TO appear % The ueat term Of
said court, 90 BE- held On The third 11ondsv in November
uczS commencing 90 tI, FIRST dry 81 be term. then and
there 20 d"Wu plsal or answer said bin, o. the Same
VIII be taken lor confessed aid SET f1r hearing ex pllte-
IIOS- 8. LA DERDALa, O. aud 1L.
BY =. Br11-r. D. a.. auf ~ aclQv-fw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
WANTED.

A SITUATION, By young lad Of thfresu Years 4,
Il q wholesale or retail house; is a pretty sog5 -
eouniaut and writes q fair hand. His farher is in ~
employment OF ihe southern C0nfedeTaey and wishes
% have hlia occupied during bis absence. SaIarv no
object. Apply 70 j.. j. BrTLEF
Market street, between Third aud FOURTH ar 10 4 n
Patterson, g Front Row. oelaTvE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

MAsoNIC.-The Gpna Lodge OF Tennessee
met at The Masonic Temple N NoshyiDe on Mon
dag last and was opened by the Deputy Grand
Master, John F. Slower, Of Athens. A very
large numbered delegates was IN attendance. IN
consequence Of the absence of the Grand Mas
Or, detained AT home by Sickness IN his family.
no business was transacted except the appoini-
nent Of committees, PIES aad th~eroupon the
Lodge vas called OF III 3 O'Clock Tuesda :
morning when it was hoped hc Grand Master
would be present and deliver his aunrsl adj
dress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

Cs Tho New Orleans Bee says that the fire
department. OF thar city, which has seat of SO
many companies into active service, has now
thirteen companies Of men organized for home
protection under The volunteer militia law. Some
Of these were originated by fire companies, aided
by their friends, and others arc composed ezclu-
sivoly OF fremen. They all retain the name q
their fire company as their distinctive iite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
NOTICE.

WANT 20 rai-c one hnplrrI men 70 iaiu Col. Back
= nIf mFl'inn IA n ntueky, 0rro JON col. Humphrey
Marshall, Of KeEtucky, eiih1r Of whom NAV ~ ~
Ay oolret Il to raise the meu in rs >hort @ time As posi-
AEno" there are many men vet Ia tho couafv Of
iheif homes and rights.
want sound aud healthy men, from The see rf six
IseR % mtF-hrr. The Old zen can plsn and ibe voncg
men cUn 60 ne work. The officers have al coBe ID he
WaHs' ont g ben we get There we can ear " Tho outside
row which Is generally very { rportl14. Sc. herdruar-
ters WIZ 6e % Fort Wright, where Z Eil be ready 10
neeetYs members Oh neat Safurinv. hope % find some
A'nta'kians fherrt and tFuo 20 fhe saufhern Co=fsd--
Etcr. i Hn "a ksntucEizn. ana thinE e. The hsufuc.iana
a'it cone nut aud light isr rhei-nghts now they should
go 90 Abraham. Dc Is lime Tor us 10 10 smefhfp~ro
Oar GoTenor has done al be could, and oar Generals
are doing al they can, and we cuu an do somrthisr 9
Every little helps.
oel0b JAMES DENSFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10
The Mobile 1a5une of the eth saw

'AV'lt' t'V'"t u th' tih says.
We received news Yesterday that one OF Mr..
Lincoln's ships had fired on a detachment from
Fort Morgan, which was engaged ia erecting
batteries eastward OF that place; and that Inc
shell and shot came so fast that our men had 10
get out Of the way as fast as possible. This is
an important fact, Tor it 7'rms to imply that cur
Mobile coast is to be operated nu by thu enemy
preparing, perhaps, for The great fleet which is
coming down to d~sytstatg or scare rs. The
fort is probably a litlh weak on the land side
aud batteries 10 protect il are necessary. If
they had been erected so.le aiouihsago ii would
have been better; but we h1vclso much reliance
on the skill Of Col. 3iaury, thst we have no
dOabt that he win lind a way TO do wtst the
enemy has apparently determined tIat lie shall
do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

70 The Governor of North Carolina las issued
a proclamation notify ing al mae citizens Of the
STATE, VIA are in the cnemy's country except
those in the Confederate service, in prison, OF de-
tanned by force, 10 return home within thirty
days. Those who GO not comply win be treated
rs ol;9n enemies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

- Large quantities of seasonahle clothing,
comforts, and other thincs necessary Tor ouI
brave volunteers, are being daily received and
forwarded by The government authorities and
special agents AZ Richmond, from the people in
al portions Of the South, for regiments, compa-
MES, and individual soldiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

~ The Richmond Dispatch Of the 9Th says :
President Davis ret%uuoJlrom Fairfax Yesterday
afternoon, apparently much improved in health.
After shaking hands with several Of his friends
at the depot, he stepped INTO his private eaHiagc
and drove rapidly to his residence. The qnict
and u-uostrnHiou- manner Of his arrival was in
married. contrast with the ridiculous displays
made by tire r publican" tyranr at Washing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

The Charleston Merpy has received
from a lady, of Christ Church Parish, a very
hcautiful artificial bouquet, composed of pal
metto, cotton, rice and corn. The colors used
are English (Osboncs and the wire Of the
Stems is a French article, no part Of the bouquet
being Of Yankee make.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-10

- Rev. c. X. Marshall writes 10 a lady IN
Jackson, Miss, that a hospital exclusively for
The beneft Of Mississippi volunteers has been e.
tablsha - Werrenton, Va, where there are
now ihTee hundred sick- lie proposes 10 take
cotton, which be can soll for cash IN Richmond.
as contributions for the ben.G5 Of tbs hospital
Many OF the planters wiz be glad to contribute lei IN
this way 20 be comfort Of the sick soldiers.