davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

G5~Wo are Indebted for late Memphis
papers to Edwin +. Phelps, Jr., who has boeu
appointed Paymaster of tho General
Bragg" The "Goneral Bragg" was cap.
tured from the Robols before Memphis
June 9th, and is being repaired at Cairo, for
the Union service. She is gunboat aud
ram combined, and was formerly tho sea
steamer Mexico" running between New
Orleans and Galveston. Wo congratulate
our friend on his appointment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Partial List of Killed, Wounded and
Missing of Cos. X and F, Goth Regi.

menu,
K.-Sergt. U. S. Hoxter, Troy, wounded
in the leg private John jerks, Thomp'
son, missing.
F.-Killed,T R. johnson, Elson Reed
Jr., both left on field. Wounded-St
J. Jerome, Asa Sanford. present; Sidney
Smith, left on field. Missng.--Sergt. S
Hal, Corp. c. Woodford, Corp. N. Nor
ris, Corp. G Hayes, j. Belknap, w. Call
P. II. Chaplin, c. V. Clark, A. Gale, G
Cain. A. Case, NJ. P. Durkee. John Dodge
NJ. Malone. p. Smith. J. Msnley, E. S
Atiss.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
HOME DEPA RTMENT. /
Presentation Of Rebel Flag by Lieut..
s. l. Phelps, to his Native Village.


Chardon boasts trophy, il being no less than
a Rebel Flag, captured in the late engagement be.
lore Memphis, nHdprSsea+ed to his native village
by Lieut. S. L. Phelps. II is large, dark .huod and
boll.perorAed, and is ftly described in the oc.
eompanyng letter
u. $. FLAG STEAMER BENToN,
Memphis, June IL, 1862. !
To his honor, the Mayor Of Chardon!
Sir Il desiie TO present, through YOU TO the
village of Chnrdon. u Rebel flag, captured in The
late enpnpeme Mt before This plnce In the con.
fusion OF baule, this aog came into our posses.
sinn, without mark TO note from which one ci
the Rebel fleet it was taken. II was once a
Union flag, nnd has been altered TO n Rebel one
by printing over some ot the stars, and sewing
together the red and white stripes, so as TO form
the ''hars"
have presented 10 my native State. through
Governor Tod. the flag lowered from tie pCnk OF
die General Bragg" and | now feel much
p4ensuro in being able TO send TO the village
syhete my home ties are. where my warmly.
cherished child nd boy associations all cluster
this trophy from an action 50 disastrous TO the
traitors. am. respectfully,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

DIED,
In Huntsburg, June Sd, after n protracted i'll.
ness OF several weeks, RUSSELL DIXSON
aged AZ years. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

I'm en- article headed ." Yorktown and Norfgr
the Rebellion iD q new Phase the New Yar.,
Herald OF 1be 18Th holds out .ather poor enc
couragemoul 90 tts Yankees 70 hone for O. VIC
tory So Yorktown. Mcclellan IS placed Ir front
OF fefIal. army OF rebels, we'll entreuChcd
which, according 10 tho Herald, was not dreamed
ct, and it wants 10 know where the rebels Oh
tanned their information that that would be the
road to Richmond. that they should have so waH
prepared themselves for the resistance of tae
northern troops. A.lusi7n is then made 90 the
fact that orr " seq monster the BieTinac. ran-
der5 ali help to Mcclellan from wooden gun
boats ont OF the question, and SAYS while she
AlTimac remains intact and af0at, she is worth
an army Of $1,000 mon In the defense Of York
fIwn
Reference 20 tGg Aauirnac brings up Mort Tx.
and the Herald is bitter iu its denunciation of
Secretary Wc..Cs FOR allowing the yard at Nor
FORK 60 remain 20 long iu the hands u Gre rebels
furnishing them a5 il has with their large
gus, etc The Herald says that Norfolk micHt
have been recapturei with ease 10 any time.ha-
tween August and December last aud thinks
mad j. been dor" d" We shguld have 70 difficulty
whatever 81 lae occupation of Yorktown"
sl smother article on the recent naval scenes
in Hampton Roads, Che Herald says:
Nor does tB- CriGInlIItv It the Navy De-
pa-smeut end here lt IS rc. only responsible
-yr tGa continued and threatening appearance
Of the I-Ilusc, bus also for the very existence
Of that vessel Five months AGO Norfolk could
have yaeG taken, aud again Gen Wool has
asked Heru.s..au TO capture I5, bat has been re-
fused D- g a1t ume tha Aleuim-c has been
H.rP-. a- 100 a.w b. lakes vast preparation O,
des Toy a1G 1sr7 ,ha Union degJ, when long
as. .s. crn.a have been seized 40 her dock by
the Onion forces. alU.e ihau this, iaa Navy
D ylrlue.. .s TpausIbie for ALI tra Joss oi
Gma.aai Ils I.q-l,1 now TO eap.ute Yorktown
and Norfolk. since the intention of the rebels 10
ilrt.ly and defend these places even at the cost
Of evaeuatiur Mana. as was anticipated ay
Cen Wool aul could have heau prevented had
.a~ department. SLOWED i--'
Tn above articles, says She Norfolk Dag Book,
lla both interesting auG significant and will ba
publ hca 81 f.li il lt7 issues OF Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
yvheu viii shat Big Battle on iho Fonig-
..-.Lr.-


ii IS plain that Mcclellan ia waiting the ari-
-, Of Che Stevens battery, which viii give the
Virginia al she can do. The Monitor viii then
he carried % York river, run past the yorktown
batteries, eUh-ade them, and drive our men cE.
Tho transports viii then follow in tho Monitor s
wake. land troop I'm Mlgu7ar's Is-r as5 0u Lis
-E|t lEl'- and. Cause him 90 teit back. E-i-
eau be repcGed. Meantime }ha Git flies u taa
mountains. zen thousand spades, and half Us
many picks, have been sent down; eight thou7
and more spades are called for, and to-day every
woman in Richmond IS at work upon q .i..la
matter ol. $4,000 sand bags. Richmond may,
therefore he regarded as IN o state of siege
There ere reasons for believing that lhe Er-a.
battle vii be fought not on the Peninsula, Ja,
within ten or twenty miles Of tho city. I -z
said that cur generals want 60 draw the enemy
as FIR as possible from his biz fort aad his guq-
beats. But Mcclellan is under cloud, sua ra.
pressure of public opinion q. the North may
compel him 10 hE Eht sooner than We expect He
promised TO be here by the 20th OF 25.h Of tai.
month. Another good sign is seen in The active
movements of Magrudar, Ike hat az Lae's li.il
A-rv heavy blows Will help 70 demoralza the
grand army; and IL is to he hoped thoy viii be
hera up, maugra the sand bags
On boys continue 20 press down towards tE.
cse OF action. Two regiments went by this
morning with palmetto in their caps Richmond
Correspondence Charleston MCrrUyv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

I from .Hs Charleston E.2rcg-y.l
Early Iu Dis oG~-r. when NAPOLEON invaded
/ Ivy, the French cavalry were timid, AMI
utterly worthless except IS scouts aud pickats
But t.a -.r9. c1. aim understood the value Of
this arm u. the service on the field Of battle
H- paid particular attention TO improving II
At-.z behaving badly on several occasions. ba
iOUaa young CtlcCr vino succeeded in masking
tha cavalry Lght Napoleon marked him for
honor. and L5 promotion was rapid The French
c-vl-v advanced I'm glLalJ-y and etficirncv
BIassed IN large bodies, they wero CHARGED dellb-
eTatelT and steadily en- the Zoe in the crisis Of
battle, and scattered columns r0e'ed and broke
under their fggco ons.augh.s
The ErelC8 cuTassieT5 became the tenor of
EuCpelu infantry. The bra-eGt AID most e.-
perienced veterans could not refrain from mic
tu7aiou when Che trembling earth and flashing
zabsTs Of Eius-'s dreaded legon5 brought death
before ibc.geygs. And after Napoleon defeated
audr0uted al enemy. tho work OF tho cavalry
progressed until tAe enemy was no mo-e. Car
mage and capture w as or. The forces Of Z
f5s were -a'-cu or destroyed, or utterly demoTa,-
lied and scattered to tho fOUr winds of heaven.
never 60 be rallied for renewing the fight.
=. appears 20 us that great deficiency IN the
orranzsl5n and training of tho Confederate
forces hes r-istud Gs regards cavalry. So far in
the history Of the war, they have been little used
except as plcEet5, scouts and c0Uriers. They
have b1cD scattered about in detacbmenls, and |
not employed in solid bodies fJc-charging and
destroying the foe. We are not Of those who /
believe that green cavalry are good for such pur-
poses; but tull time has been allowed for disci- I
pliGc and practice Of both ho-sesapd men, if that
timo ba3 been rightly used. No men on earth are
better hOT-CIeH, or have characteristics more 4
fitted 10 become good cavalry, than southerners !
But picket duty and scouting viii never enable
men 10 mauaUver Gs cavalry in large mssSes. on /
90 break infantry at a hard gallop, cutting of
heads, and running men through with gabres
This 3 the proper vocation Of this arm OF the
military service, which, in it5 sphere, is iuvalua-
bic, and not TO be dispensed with. Twenty thou
sand cavalry added to other forces in each Of cur
gIaud urmi1s, properly handled, w5uld sweep
everything before them, and aunihilats the foe.
Le5 us hope that, hunceforward, this arm will be
moro looked aiLer, better managed a0d fought
10 some purpose We wan. complete victories
nos successes void Of their legitimate fruits.
MORAL victories GEe entirely out Of date, and men
"a foot, who carry weight, cannot be expected
TO catch those who 60 lightly equipped in retreat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
HF TFEE EzEEIEY sEz AZ. REACH
..E--oEEA .--EE-E. ? . ------.-

Il correspondent. this morning, ia p I=yF we'll
timed observations. calls attention to ths fact
hat Memphis may very soon BE- placed Il a SIN
ilsr attitude with New C-laa1z, and asks whot
shah be the course pursued hy its authorities.
This IS no ordinary or trivial inquiry, 5us is one
Eaughg with consequences CT tle most vita! and
important character, and 10 is proper that i
should De decided il advance. whom discretion
and Judgment may direct our caonzeis, and the
disgrace irci5eal to q F4nssiess pauic end ErePi-
dation BE- avoided.
We believe that the position assumed by rhe
lEsyoTof New Orleans. il his response to F.sg
OfiSar FAKRAGUT, is not lessS Sogicsl ard proper
il i.seLf shan It IS coramaDdabis and patriotic,
The surrender Of a city by its r.unleipat officers
to 81 invading foe, IS, as be.uuly characserizaS
1t, 81 al idle and unmeGuiug ceremony"
War is properly conflict bs-weS1 the oPPoS-
irg armies of the belHgereuts, aud tie municipal
auth1riries Of city have no mgre right to re
godats flr the terms of surrender r. the foo shan
resident custom house officer % postmaster.
Indeed il is questionable as 70 whether such
procedure ought not 70 be absolutely forbidden
by GUY commanding generals.
Should Memphis be sooner or later confronted
b. the enemy, y7e believe that we reject the
unanimous opinion OF every respectable ci..zsa
within irs E.ni:s, when we eajgin upon the
Mayor the duty OF refusing 20 engage ia The hu
initiating ceremony Of a surrender. Let his
language be that of 5bs gallant, true and intrepid
1iOSRoE:
e The ~ is yours oy pogrer and brutal force,
not by choice or consent Of its inhabitants. It
j. FOX you to determine VIVA. be the fate that
awaits har. Asto hosting any OF az H2g thau'|
hat Of cur own adoption and aGegiaacs. les Ioe (
say 70 yog, sir, thas the man lives NOS = our
midst whose hand and hear. world not be pal /
7ied at tho mere Thought Of suea IN act; lor
could l. find in my entiye constituency so
wTetehed AID desperate a renegade as would
dare 10 proiane with his hsuds the sacred sm- /
blen Of ol1 aspirations
This g.o-ions sentiment, which VIII 20 down |
II history 70 render illusIiogs Us agthor, has 1
struck Inc proper chord IN cur youug nations /
hzsr- Is has pIo5uool moral effect as cheer /
ilg "a its character, and important in It's results
IS the winning of great bBt5ie. Now let Mem
ph;s add another verse 20 rbis chapter Of or
war for Independence that viii illustrate The IN
trspiiity of Eauthsrn hars-=n and the a-dor Of
z5utho-n pat7iotism. Wee b. to ,he bastard, in
the Gay of future r=tri5utiou, who shall by his
official shaFt coming disgrace her by a covardly
and ignon1iniou6 cspituIaticu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
she 8ttlsugo cf England towards a-la
south.

Ia tho debate ia the House Of Ly,ls. Of bl1T-h
lg.b vE trc -5uIhen blockade, Lord C,mpa..l d.
hH s-U and ausa,rs0r Of tho l--s Distinguished
L-rj Chancellor stated ths qu.s.iuu 80 ariy
and $50 strongly, tN.. ua CuJt5 lie t.tsalIE
H1G-ag from tF speech.
AooU. July ot August lass we appealed 30
tho g1varnm5al al Richmond 70 iudaea ,Aem O..
acccde go tre principles Of public lay ah.-h
we've lad aaau hT tgc great powers 4t Fal. ia
tie year 1895. ihs negotiation Wa conducted
by gentleman %. SouH Carolina Who h25 jie
a5ahaaLce of our consul Gt Charleston, and o..
Lord Lyons; and although the Richmond gov
eminent 1ri eht have declined to receive iha pro-
position, ON .5s gauuUd .haJ they could aat a...
negotiation i.om power which refused .aE,-
ClE-52e tae place they claimed in the Egc.a.g af
nations, they did NO. act upon that feeling; Uu,
on 18Th hUgE--, tar Congress "a Ln9 Suutu,U
States re solyad 30 embrace the principle ia55
down 10 the Treaty or Paris. with the epgi1a
of .aatraiatiag 90 Privatseru ug, which ws had
lJtu Ec5 tEel 90 adopt When tho President
communicated .1ls dcc sion 20 the ucgo4at1t. h.
pointed ON. that E. lad been adopted IN the sane
game expectation that we should adhere strictly
20 the arg,cla Of the treaty which laid down taaa
blocaades, 90 Js binding, should be effective.
Tho dispatch OF tle 18th February, which was
not called for by aly question Cr emergency,
s1rc.iouai on the pant OF Her MajesiY's govern
msut The blockade as it had been carried on 90
Wilmington and Charleston, when it was u0tJ-
,ou5 hat i had been less strict than on any
uJLcr portion a- -aa ee3hoert from the north Of
VIRGINS 20 .Ea eLugmHy OF Texas Thus the
att ud3 which lad adopted towards one Of
the ballirgra1-s had been 60 induce them 10 make
2 generous concession on an understanding
from which we seemed to have departed" "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
IKE uueuayss Surprise at E5,ssburE.


We taes s..o following fiona .hc Pitsburg r,--
/ -a--,-,,f.r-. .s..r. g.r...aa.i G0zfqr.
T-.-
] b-s '.t .'-'''. '''
IAN. .f ..H-. .-r. ......
St-,.'--.'f i-.- "
/ D"a't.-.5' '.t "a '-.'.
| l.-..' 'A'-. '" -". way
ti,,l.i. s.' 5.- ...--
-.-- a-. ~.
( P1,AaF7' j. -' '-' ..-l.y W ----' sl. 7,...
ls." ". .c..-. -i.y .'a---5 Sum .5 '
--'1- --- -.-l -. ~
q. ... @- '-- ' -.t-.'-
.-'-. f7a M.i -. gI- r..- ~.
1#4 or ..5 n,. 80 ...y'
~. .'..'.' .,t y .--.- y ''s .l. .. ...
o. me --a.. aug H...l--- 5" .
-' l--. .'.'
'". Dbl. prop '-l'+.. Cd. ..
SEN. "l. .i. '--.". elnl5.7 .' --T a"l -
i' -t.' At g'.ar ..'.-o ,.' -
--.-~sa' 7t'a. cause l.- D-a-l7 a. 30 4s,..
is-'- -' enc. q. en- --' 'l'.y III -'
tA .7. ...' VI --'.l- '-N-.1- -.'.s VI 'A
lay 81 -ii--- ,'at.- a.-.-' 'Ay''" 'D nave Sun
s.sH- scouting ana A.--2- l--l. 0' ~ Io'-,' Y
.Ae gla-a-. -l.EA-s OF --ei -.,-'' S''y -i-'t
10 't e.-a-.i--.' .a-tAe- .-N..s 't ''-- '.J
'..- ...-t .-- -.-'.i-''.'I 'Lll51-Ns -.'-'
l.e's E's-5 .-." 'Hey pegA'Il..l is.sl .-.'-
t.-, - "-.-.-- H '-..a .. +.'--- e'N. A- -'.---
.'.''. .e.' 1..l' ,-' S--"-@-
al-C-s LaEEuU5 SHOOTING tND THE US-
or IICELC rs Bat .l.ro IS one lessen .i this
surprise standing gg5 lI sUCu E-ariug pT0mi-
D.lc., .aa. !. caaa0, be Impressed 800 deeply Uu
our amy .G aae future. Notwithstanding aI
uegee.4 ..ssW-elo, there would have still been
Es such DISASTERS al Sunday morning, but g..
.la e1-uir-5.s cara.sssuess and tack Of disci-
u..Ho -1 our se.aier55 Ig oIschargiug fire arms
Tbs proper alarms were given ia duo season
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
The Coming Struggle on the Peninsula.

The Coming Struggle on the Peninsula,
The Wilmington Journal, alluding to Tie prep
--aGone of the enemy for making his creates. eG
for. on the Peninsula, uses the following la--
guage:
When the battle does como of, It VIII BE- a
fearful one for the stake is enormous. being
nothing less thaR the la.e IF Vire.ui. Having
taken months 70 pv4Dcrc, having assembled such
a force as tho word has not scsu since hag4lo1u
advanced into Russia Mcclellan feels that to
INN defeat would bg ruin, while the COaialeIa'a
soldiers and leaders feel that not only their tLe
but tbs .-ta Of their country, is staked upon -le
issue, and they cannot afford % Ee defeated. The
contest cannot long be deferred. the news Of @
terrible battle may 5ta-s.e us ut any moment.
We trust lat our people are prepared, not only
20 call upon God 80 defend The night but, uad=-
God, 70 defend it themselves, with brave hearts,
strong prrns, and sufficient numbers.
Wave. Richmond al thy banners wave.
and charge with al Thy cliva,ryl
For not only tho fats of tho temporary sea. ol
government, hu. of Eastern Virginia and even
more than tina, Teublas in the balance Wg
presume thas President Dsvis himself viii be or
the field, as me has iutjmstej. He viii share the
fate Of his soldiers in life or in death I'm victory
or ielea:. The New York Herald thinks that
the drama is soon 10 close with a bloody tragedy
Of sWpassing grandeur, @Then Mcclellan IS ID
be rewarded by the capture Of the Confederate
Cabinet and Congress The b0ssttul confidence
@! the northern press and authorities Is some
thing that ef,0rds q very strange contrast 20 the
dismal, universal howl ,hab arose after the battle
OF Manassas, last July, and the impartial OBJ
server may well bs puzzled TO decide ou which
OF the two phases Of character Is entitled 10 the
largest measure Of contempt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
Tr,, por, pu.n,i,i Prisoners.

! SAVANNAH Ga, April 3O--A letter received here To-
day. from the Pulaski prso1e-s state that they in
Fort Columbus, on Governors Island, New York haTbor.
All were well and alege that they are ka5iy treated
Surrender Of EOrt 1EncoE.
WILAuS5TON AprI % Fort Neon was surroldsred
on Friday the 18th and sunday, after boabsrd
ment from tie land batteries OF ten and half hours
TAe batteries were planted behind heavy land banks
the breeching battery being eleven hundred feet Distant
the fourteen hundred feet distant and
! tirsy concealed from the fort
The garrison was allowed capitalize with the hon
Of war the officers retaining thcr side arms. All
were paroiod.
Our loss was seven killed AMI eighteen wounded-tvo
nortslly. The enetny's loss Is not kuowr
Col White and hundred and fifty five OF his
msnd arrived of the bar yesterday afternoon board
the Federal gunbost Chippewa and we're traaLerred 10
river steamer under flag of truce They reached here
stated in former dispatch The remainder wsro sent
up the sound from the fort.
\ Spy Executed.
RICEMoSD, April 2J.-Tmotly Webster, spy, con
vcted by q court-martial, hung today 1t Camp
Lee, near this city.
Arrival OF Prisoners.
Sixteen Yankee soldiers who captured by Jack
sons men, AID eight Uaouis,' arrived this afternoon
From Norfolk.
NORFOLK, April 29-The New York Herald and the
Philadelphia Enquirer, Of the seh have been received
a. Norfolk.
EOnOrE 20 abe EiuCOIn.
Lincoln was received on the o5th with all the hon6rs
Of crowned head ca board the frigate Gasseuda at
Washington. Count Marcer, the French minister, v.s
present.
a COntra5aud -EesseuEcr.
A negro from Portsmouth carried the the Petersburg
Express Of the 7th 10 General Wool containing afo-
nation OF the capture Of New Orleans.
Federal reports from Tennessee.
Chicago papers OF the a7th r;ae that ReauresaTI IS
svsoustiog Corinth, and sonsto Memphis
Gems. Besuregard AMI Buell. had. they state effected
al arrangement for an exsbaags OF prisoners
Additional FOroes Againag New grlcUus.
Bu-l1rh reported buy preparing for further advances
on New Orleans.
A Federal 0mcer Bead,
Gen. Chaz z. Smith, Of Ja. Federal army, is dead.
BIS deoease was the result Of accident a particulars
Of which Sc not given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
800 - oREEANs.

We have the intelligence IN such form IS to
crs5it it, thas Forts Jackson and Philip, below
New Orleans, have been SURRENDERED. Whether
our troops evacuated their positions orwege caPi-
tulated with the forts v5 are uaabls to asoer-
tain. Other matters connected with the trans
action sre kept concealed by tho iubssia censor
ship lately established over the telegraph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

e Governor shorter, Of Alabama, has issued
o sharp proclamation On the subject Of planting
cotton at this iuucturs. He concludes BY Z" Civ
inc notice as follows; g. shall urge upon
the next session Of the General Assembly tho
dutyand sound policy Of taxing all cotton be-
youd what may be needed for home consump-
ton and .ho supply Of seed for another year, to
the full extent Vi It's value, and think it every
way probable that persons who viii persist in
planting the usual crop Of cotton, or more than
enc acre TO tho hand viii not be allowed to
enjoy the fruits Of such o selfish and unpatdotic
cSuvse"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

The cdit-r # taa PiaHbuTg ETp.csg ell. n
cIes the following anniversary raminiaca nee:
One yoarago yssterday, April I4th. Luc-la
issued rs proclamation calling for 1900 men
10 crush thu U-lgm r-belli0u Wctgai recoL
lect d remark Usae 10 ao Tine by s.aiwllf
quaker, ou tns -.,G -sn Philadelphia 10 VII
uiugJou B--aJ-bG.m was . genuine Abolition
lst and Tgjaie.d lu inc c1gu0mlu Of Thomas
GaT-t. Tie said tna5 tho proclamation Of Lin
coin stamped T.a sutho. -s tas greatest mas OF
t1e age. ius- sau le called for 10000 C- 20 90
lAs rebels Fou.a probably have remained defiant
and showed light. but that there was something
90 appalling IL Gro mighty number of 10000
gya.vr-scaIuf them would ug8u ~allirg The
proc amsl1l, ground doe arms Of their gaDaIi7u,
5Ed quickly Return 90 rtair peaceful Hv1caGcas-
4 cyuYi- f IaaEaes-ous from Troy aud another
from Psnusy syIvauia-relCily c0ucuuT1d i8 Broad
brin's views. and .ha tho cnuck,ed immeu=e.y
over the s1pacitg OF their Abolition President.
even going so far as TO pronounce him ihe great
est uian that had occupied the pres. je-aa. char
since lha days Of Washingo on. We thought a.
tie time that never ,ega men mcre cEragIsu5lv
mistaken We nave not been disappointed
That abolition rio bGvs Twelve months have
elapsed over 600 0Gg Yankees are ~ the field
the entire southern coast is covered with the
Federal navy, and the -ubjuzaiou Of the South
is more remote today -t-nlt was "a ,as I5.a O.
April, 1851
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

NoLUNTE RING EXTRA ORDlSsEY.--0
yesterday contained note from Mr. Wiliams.
principal OF .he Academy OF the Blind in this
city, stating that his llt-lo SON Of eight years Of
age, and juvenile negro OF aLaut Inc same TO
spectacle maturity. s.a missing ard supposed TO
baon their way 90 Che G. > army. Sure eu9u-a
botA ssPlfants for military glory wegs picked
up on the Central railroad below Gordon. TWEEN
ty-tarse miles from Macon, which distance they
hsd travelled on foot, and intended 30 camp for
the night niue uises below They had taken
provisions along with them, and were bound for
Savannah TO v0iuGie.- in tie Napier Artillery.
They struggled maBtuliy with ,hair capt9rs. and
weTe extremely 10th to f5Tego their erraud And
yr! this little boy is naturally a very docile,
tzOi3, difideut Eud self distrustei child and has
been carefully raised TO habits Of obedience.
Does not this cGse strongly illustrate tie suariial
spirit Of ths times.-MaeoE Telegraph