davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
THE ENEMY AT sAvANNAH.

member of business house at Burnsville
who was captured by the enemy while engaged
in purchasing produce on the Tennessee river,
was released after being detained fourteen days.
He reports that the Federal force was increasing
daily by the arrival Of reinforcemsnts, and that
they were making every preparation for a for
ward movement.
1t was asserted in the Federal camps that the
object of all their preparations was to attack Cor
inth, which they expected to do by the Ist OF
May. Our informant thinks, after personal OBJ
servstion, that formidable movement will be
made as soon as the condition of the roads will
admit
The attempt to establish trading intercourse
with the citizens on the river has proven fail
ure But little sympathy is received by the in
vaders ard they exhibit as little for the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
The Federal Congress.

WASHINGTON. April 10 Senate-Nr. Nc
Dougal animadvered the course Of the committee
the conduct Of he wRE
The couti-eation bill came mp.
Mr. Powell opposed it at length.
After Mr.. Powell concluded, the bill was postponed
till Friday.
The message Of the President read giving his rea-
for approving the bill abolishng slavery in the
District of Columbia
The 18th Of Representative Cooper was announced
The customary resolutions adopted and the Senate
adjourned.
Rouse-The bill organizing the signal corps in the
army, for the present war, passed.
The following resolution adopted from the judi
cisry committee:
ResOiued That the government should not interfere
with the free transmission Of intelligence by telegraph
when the same will not aid the enemy give some
information concerning the military naval operations
on the part Of this government, except when il nay
become necessary, under authority OF Congress TO
sumo the exclusive Of the telegraph for its own
legitimate purposes to assert the right Of priority in
the transmission Of its dispatches
Fourteen bills with joint resolution relative to for
fetng the property Of rebels and making penal Of
Tense for the army and navy 20 fugitive slaves
and incudiug kindred subjects reported the 2lth OF
March, with the recommendation from the judiciary
committee that they ought not TO pass came up 10 day
the question being on laying them seysray the table
Mr. NOrril Of the committee Of ways and means Of Q
OH approprating S300O0O00 to pay volunteers; also
eluyUOJ for the pay Of bounty and pensions 10 officers
and soldiers of the Western Department
Mr. Morrill's bill was passed
message received from the President saying he
had signed the bill aboishing slavery in the District Of
Columbia
The death Of Mr.. Cooper was announced, and euo-
gies were pronounced and the customary resolutions
adopted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
" NJ atAs
G. G. IUCCI, Secretary.


Died at Maeon, Mississippi, on the I4th instant,
FARFIss, Of The Hickory R.Ais I54ih Senior Regi-
msnt Tennessee Volunteers The deceased was origi-
Daily from Buchanan, tstourt county Va but more
recently from St Louis no. where for many year., lie
enjoyed reputation only 30 BE- acquired through the
possession Of the sring virtues Soon af sr his
arrival at the above place, by energy industry and
faithful discharge Of duty, be won the esteem and con
hdence of his Employer and gathered sround him g
host Of devoted friends. Ry the frauknsss Of bis ma
urs and the Kindness Of hi deposition and the sener-
Gus Impulse which character zsd every scon of his life
he has eadeared many his memory who in af er days
will stop at hs tomb Of his rsF0ss and pay the last
tribute Of resp ct TO his ashes But If in private he
bore the stamp Of just ami upright man an exem-
plary cbaa aud ire nd be Was 20 eas loyal
to his 'uutry.
Arriving IN Memphis perfect strangsr al exile from
his last home with incentive save The IRE Of indis-
nation which the ouuages Of iniolen foe had kin
died in the breast Of every southern patriot he was
found among the earliest champions Of its rights Fr
he time Of his enlistment May b. 1851 he conduct ed
himself in every resp dutll and gallant soldier
In camp there task however srIuous from
which he swerved-no post Of danger upon the fed
from which he shra-k AmiabIs aud afabls alike to
all be Blended every manly excellence and solileriy
virtue As an assoc and companion none knew him
but TO appreciate bis worth. Patient and resigned IN
der reverses cheerful end vivseiOus at all time he
conspicuoui favoite, both among officers aud pri-
Yates But It's the gsudss howe's first plueked the
sturd:est OAK this falls bsnssh the builders Ak SO
it was with ulcut down in the strength and pride of
manhood That lie died in the conscious performances
Of his duty TO hg country good man and a brave sol
der should be a consolation to those ho mourn the
loss Of whose set as sets the morning star
which goeth not down behind the dsrkened west but
mets away in the brightness # Heaven"
Lyuchburg papers please Copv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

Eg7 It turns out-says the Washington cor
Of the New York TriBuRe-that the
order from the War Department prohibiting all
correspondents from accompanying the army
under the immediate command of Gen McClel-
Ian, was framed merely for the purpose of ex-
cluding RUSSELL the government being unwilling
to give facilities for acquiring knowledge of the
operations of our armies to a man who does not
owe allegiance to the United States, and whose
letters, appearing in a journal beyond its con-
troll, may give information to the enemy prejudi-
cial to the service. Secretary StantOn's order OF
Prohibition to correspondents has been revoked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

Correspondence Of the St. Louis Republican,
FORT UNION, n. NJ, March 23.-Our column,
under command of Col. Slough, is breaking up
their camp for forward movement toward the
rebel forces. The Texan army occupies a strong
position in the vicinity of Albuquerque one hun
dTed and seventy-hve miles south Of this depot
about midway between this and Fort Craig
where Col Candy was at last accounts.
The Texans have .tshen up this as their strate-
getcal point, doubtless intending to march upon
either column, as they leave their stronghold,
Fort Union or Fort Craig, and by their superior
force, which is estimated at 24OD strong and
twenty-One pieces artillery, whip one, face about
and assault the other column before they can
form juncture and cut up in desail.
1t would seem that Col Slough and Col. Can
by, department commanders, are not acting in
concert, and sound men of the army fear that
this movement, one of the most difficult of mill
tary combinations, may not prove successful,
and render our depot at Fort Union, with the
only supplies left US, comparatively defenseless.
l can scarcely believe, however, that Col Slough
will march beyond supporting distance Of this
depot.
The Texans are occupying Santa Fe, one
hundred miles South of this, with from one
hundred to two hundred troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
UmOREDFALLOFFORTJACKsON.

A rumor was current in the city yesterday
evening that Fort Jackson had fallen. Although
we have regular correspondent at New Or
leans. this informa ton has not been cOmmuni-
ted to US; so that we are unprepared to pass
Judgment upon its correctness. By the fall OF
this work, however, if the rumor should prove
to be true, New OrlesRs Is by no means left un-
protected. The enemy must encounter Fort
Philip and other defeuses before he can occupy
the city, besides large army of brave and well
disciplined troops, who will contest every inch
of ground befUre they will allow their homes to
fall into the ha nds of the invaders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

HUNTsvILLE.-We hear Of numerous outra-
ges having been perpetrated by the Federal for
ces now occupying Huntsville. a number of
dwellings are reported to have been burned by
the lswless sodieIy, and all the cotton in the Vi
entity that had not been removed or destroyed
has been seized. Large numbers of negroes are
in the Federal lines, most Of whom have been
forced to leave their masters and homes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
tn TENNESSEE.

j b Chambe1iain5 JED Chamberlain, T. NJ.
Rea. Wn McMurcby, Joseph Reynolds, JAMES
L. Edge T. B. Steward.
FIFTY-FIFTH TENNESSEE.
Killed: James r McClenand, P. J G.. Henry,
Jas R. Williamson, Corp. Stephen NJ. Webb,
Andy Reece, n. R HYDE Holliard Laughley,
Wm. Lawwell. G. G Morris, J. L. PJindexter,
J. c. Green. Jacob Fisher, James King R A.
Moore, G. W. Fisher, G. W. Gregory, J. w.
Horton, Joseph Threat, D. P. Graves, g W
Frease, Jas W. Crenshsw, A. NJ Wilkinson,
Simeon Jones. James Bough, Sam Belar, J. c.
Cowan,J II. Davis, !. H. Hynes, John Kelley,
J. d Wick, S. B. F. c. Barr, Frank Palmer, I
r. Sheppard, B II. Davis, E. K Shannon, I.
II. johnson, J. L. Phillips, VIM. Farley, Levy
Reeee, NJ. Knight, S. N. Web0, John Smith,
VIM. Boyce, VIM Pope, w. Z. Bradford, Sam.
Spence Jesse Rodgers, Jas. Mccullough james
May, Edward Richards, J. HUFF, J. A. McCamp-
bell John Hoobury, w. B. Stewart, L Benson.
Jesse Buck, Jas. Staley, Micajah Martin, Alex.
Pashall
Missing: Thomas H. Spencer VIM. Cothram,
y as Richardson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
JUSTICE

ALARMED.-The English press is expressing
considerable alarm at the facts brought out by
the battle between the Merrimac and Monitor.
This apprehension is reasonable, for that nation,
depending hitherto on its wooden walls for
supremacy, now finds Its immense navy almost
powerless, and is compelled to re-commence the
struggle for maritime predOminsnce, with both
France and the United States slightly ahead in
the race
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
MISSISSIPPI AND TENN. RAILROAD {!
CHANGE OF TIN1EE

OFFICE GENER tL STPERINTENDENT.
MEMPHIS pH. .4 D. ls62 s
IN and after tn RSDEY. AD 2ith. the Mar
~ train on this road Wi le--s Memphis daIv a. 10
NJ, arr wing at Gr-uad at 90 P " Esturnfng-Ia4yz
Grsnad ai = clock A. sr-Ivjug g. as-npLi at $40
A
An Aecomnoda lon irsiu W Lave Esm.hs daily A.
Z o clock A N arriving a. Greusd4 a. 8 10 p n r.
tuIning-eave tfreaats a. o'eIoc- VI. arriving al
NJ uil-ils al i-fJ p Il. S HIlHARDs.
ap2f-Iw Canar4I -r,,,arI-.,-7g-,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

TIE CAROLINA GRAYs-The following is a
list of the casualties in the Carolina GTays-a
Memphis corps-Compsny L, Of Col Bates
regiment;
Killed; Prlvstes Pat Hogan, Hugh sherry, W G..
Dsmeron, Corporal T. L Masters
Wounded let Lieut.. J Albert Akers. commanding
company, severely wounded and left with the enemy,
Sd Lieut. n. D Collins slightly, Privstss Thos DOYLE
Tbos. Barnes, Wm. Smith, Peter Dufey Thos. David
son.
Missing: ", Waters, G. C. Koyfsr prisoner with
Lieut.. Aken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
MONEY LNSTt

on the 23d Of his mouth I lost a sma LAT HE'D
- POCKET b OK, between the camD OF General
CTrsens brigade and town cOutarirr J Confederate
bill and ten cent Tote on the Bank OF Tsloe-sas
should any ons E1d sucl 1ckst 1o1E viii be zea-T~
GoHged to them besides paying literally therefor !.
hey will return g. 10 ne NJ leave F. r - No., f.i-
a. earned ;hs mru by LGri -er.cs fa he NJ zsyur
army H.RLaH -TTV
Co. D., lst I-fautry, 4tl B-igtds.
a195 - pre- T,77-f.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
NOTICE!
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
"a ~

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r. K. OrFICE.y
MEMPHIS, AIr 18th ls62
N and after Sunday Aoril 20tb, the mail train for
~ CCrinth and intermediates ststioug viii leave Mem
2niS daily al $50 A u AMI arrive Coruth az II3O A.
n. keturnlng-isave C0Tinth st . p H a1d arrive IL
Mem pEis ct p.
The Junction Accommodation train Will leave 8Esr-.
phis daily sundays ezcepfedJ at 34u r. ~ and arrive
Il 6rand JUNCTION al $50 b.. "a. Asturui8r--lesvs
ffsud Jane'lon AZ e:iU A. ~ and arrive Memoirs ss
..u5 n CHARLES s. WILLIAMS.
anu w As.I-Lant Snuar-rtara-rr " N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
HORSES HORSES!

WALLACH 4 co. viii sell THIS lFE
w day. MORNING, April 25.n a 10 q
O'Clock at the store o. j v G,te-r 6 Co. Asssi y
corner Of Second sgd Madison srsatt * 49,
superi Buggy and Saddle HORSES Sale ro5-f7ve
and reserve r.-s-r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
FROM PADUCAH.

information has been received in the city that
the greater portion OF Gen. Pope's army passed
Paducah, Oh their way up the Tennessee river,
on Saturday last Almost the entire Federal
force in the Mississippi valley is probably con-
centrated at Savannah
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
ESTATE OF DANIEL HgGnaS. DECD.

y ths viii Of Daniel 6Ughes and ou- qualification
- by he County Court Of Shelby county Tenn we
Lhe undersigned being executors, do notify those .a-
a-Oied 10 sac estate. % make i1Eledlts rayusn- 20
us Ano tue creditors thereof Will present their claims
within he tIue prescribed by law ths notice bgirr
pi7"aao 2 10 BAR thereof WN PARK.
APPS lw uv-c---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

n Company D, Of Col Bates Tennessee
regiment, sustained the following casualties at
the battle Of Shiloh: Killed Lieut. G c. Tug
Fett, privates David c. Thomas, r. Farrer, W,
L. Underwood, and r. W. Knott Wounded :
Capt James Dsniston, privstes Jesse B. Gordon,
Thomas Hale Joseph c. Miller, and J. NJ. Tin
=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

u The late municipal election in Chicago
resulted in the success of the Democratic ticket
Referring to the fact the Times says:
We trust it viii be alleged as it has been in other
cities with respect 10 the Of the city election on
Tuesday, that the defeated ticket injuriousy
by the relative proportions Of Democrats and RepubI-
who have gone 20 the Because If IL should
be alleged might, were it worth the while demon
that two Democrats TO Republican have gone
the from Chicago and that scarcely snv Aboi-
tonsts bsve gone. Besides doubtless many Of the Re
publican soldiers had they been here would have TUNED
their backs upon the abolition ticket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

TAKEN up yesterday, on Front Row >s.7s-z4.-,
between Washington rnd Pop OF q
streets, four large STEERS, supposed $3.50
% be work .ttls. TIE owner is rslus-t- -
ed 70 call prove property and fsse them away ADpiy
10 EBRERT s. ERsE-.
ap2J - Bad " Block or Cf-v Tee I.,-sr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
LOAK Az THISI

NJ ERCHANTS and others having goods that tbey
VI wish TO turn into Cash viii have their business
faithfully attended and realize the highest prices by
sendiug them 20 A. l. ANDREWS 60, 2jI Man
street Daily sa es of Dry Goods Clothing Shoes etc
A l.. ANDREWS a. co.
ap23 W Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
To
SEAiISTRESSES AND TENT MAKERS,

GING located at Jackson. Miss fer the uurs0ss o.
- g5 ting up Qlarternasssrs supplies for the C s.
army 4 am prepared 10 give steaFy rmoloymsnt il
making Clothing Tents etc, 90 any uud Der Of Seam
sire IS or contractors win Withou; sewing ma
cAines .. v. Gun sINGHAa,
Assis ant Q Iarf fs-mssrer.
sp23-lw- T4-rsor MIC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
nEMPBIS AND ONO RaILgOtD Ga,

FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE
MEMPHIS April z5'h. 1862
NJ o Freight VII Oa received far shipment a. tbis IJs-
~ pot until MONDAY, Aprl 2stL
JAMES ia LHAD5E JE
Gp2D y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

EF=The Louisville Journal claims a victory at
COTinth, but says the fight evidenced scanda-
lOus generaship or a scandalous want of it. 1t
admits that the Federal legions were driven
back, several batteries taken, many troops made
prisoners and large numbers slaughtered, but
claims that the timely arrival Of Buell. retrieved
their fortunes, and that the result was glori-
GUS victory, won under terrible disadvantages ~
The Journal adds, We must fight the enemy
again, and perhaps in a strongly inuenched
position"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
and Tennessee RaiIroa,

F2EIaHT AGENTS CFFyCE
MEMPHIS. Apr 25th. 1852 :
n o Freight viii be Received a. -hss Station rD-r
~ fu ther notice T. w IRWIN
APPS 81 r-sigEr .gs,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
HORSE FOR SALE!

ENHE taste pacing ard most stylish driv- -
4 ing HORS- in the State, will be sold -
low for e~sd or ezcbs ga for cotton. BY 80 y
applying 10 -
A L. ANDREWS & co.
ap2j lw 25I Mai, sf-aa+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

THE PRICE OF BEEF-Iti is currently report
ed that a Tennessee cattle dealer, who was lately
in our market to sell sOre beeves, found it i'm
possible to get more than fifteen cents per pound
nett, for his cattle. If this be true it would GER
tainly seem that somebody is gOuging the public
with beef at 1--WE don't ike TO say how many
cents per pOunl.-C Charleston Mercury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
NOTICE EYTRanRnINARYI

lust received at The sore OF A L. ANDR -W5 &
- 90 on Main sire et No. 81, ni.s lot Of
CGif SSiIE Boots Gsssg Shoes!
ALSO-Fins Patent Leather 6aitsrs For sale 81.
WIG asaIe or rsEai arll...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
REMOVAL!

DIR. SNEED, DENTIST,
Il as removed his Office TO Madison 60
IL street between Sec nd and Third 49,
next do Y TO D. Merrill residence, wLsre( =
he will be pleased 10 see his patrons from AALI
9 O'Clock A. 81 to 3 o clock p. NJ, Sundsys excepted.
su2s Ir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
FINE PARLOR FTRYTTTRE!

WILL be sod THIS CFriday] MORNING. Ap.H
W 18th al 10 o'clock q. tho store or B. Gi-b---
corner Of Second and Madison streets oas elegant Par
Tor set Of
ROSEWOOD FUR NITTTRE,
ALSQ-li0iug BE p 0om and Kitchen Furniture and
Utensils. Casp-ts Bedding etc, etc
Sale positive and W4Ihau. res. ...
WALLACE & Co.
H'IH u aurffcuaare
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
FOR SALE!


For Confederate .T0lEfy!
I WILL sell my place. - acres, In The Cooper tract
i three and a aaf miles from town Tor 5000 cash
Also Lot No l6. in RagaEds d vision for 5I20C-76
fee; by 80 feet Apply 10 Brown & owen, or 10 my.
sef on th- prsnsss
sp-3lw' +. T. WILLIAMS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

EST Gen. IL b, Pesrce, chief OF subsistence Of
the Trans Mississippi department Of the Coniede
rate army, has established his principal depot at
Jackson. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
JOURNAL OF THE CITY,

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL - larger IhaH tnut OF
the Daily City Press Combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

SALE OF COTTON.-The government sale OF
1913 bales Of New Orleans cotton, captured on
board the steamer Magnolia, which took place
at New York last week, attracted large at
tendance of buyers, representing the manufac-
turing interests from nearly all parts of the
country The competition was active and spir-
tied, and full prices were Obtained-establishing
an advance Of two cents upon the quotations Of
the previous day, which was also felt in the mar
ket at private sale. The aggregate value Of the
sale was Sl23O22.76.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

rucu0ns 0i tlass rtosstI"S greater thc iharrs
having stopped there and pdsd them upon tho track
There '"e We're detained three minutes removing
them Reaching this end Of the tunnel we again came
~ sight OF them as they passed the village the other
side. About and half miles on the other side of
Ringgold we saw the engine We pursuing appa-
rently tagging
We soon came within half mile of them and appre-
hensive they might their engine ack 70 come INTO
collision with US, we ap reached cautiously satisfied that
they could not then escape This they did but their
steam being eXhau ted almost the scheme did not sue
eeed Here the rascas jumped off and took the woods
we all got on took after them, and pursued them to the
Ch'caHdagd about two miles of, where they crossed
Ferry ur party here divided. 10 capture them should
they take to the mountains take up the river In the
meantime we had the railroad bridges and the railroad
guar7ed, so that they could not escape that way.
MIR Fuller here states that being exhausted he could
pursue no further The pursuing party, it is reported
have captured eight of the rsscals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The following members Of the Hickory Rhss,'
l54th Senior Regiment Tennessee Volunteers, J. R.
S.ovs'l, W, II Biodget:, c. P. woodbridge, George II
Stockton O. G.. Pueci r. H. Hayes, J. P WAX r. Vim
Walker Jri and J. ". Petit their quarters on
the 18th instant, and adopted the following resolution
Resolved That the below tribute Of respect to CIR
deceased friend s-d messnsts, j. j. FARBIss, having
been read aud adopted copy Of the same be forward
ed to he Ne apbis Appeal for publication.
GEO. n. STOCKTON, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

~ Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, has issued
farewell address to his diocese, preparatory to
his departure for Rome, where he has been sum
mOned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
NOTICE.

tAAE 70 my residence, on Union street on the 18Th
~ insLsR', q spsCk'vd muiey COW ard CALF Ibe
owner VIII plesse come aud take them away
Ap-4 ~ r. 7. coo SWELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
500 REWARRl

TUE above reward viii be paid for the names or
4 parties found hsuhug 1ead animals ca the vacant
lots sCgiaiag tLg property Of c. il Halle and Major
Norshssd, on the New Ra.eigh road
! o FORD
ap25Iw 2sI Main srrss+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
FOR SALE!

HANDSOME BUGGY and HARNESS for sale.
II Apply to W.s BALL
aP%4-&t- Alabama street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

LIGHP AZ RES LAND on Po.top avsnne ,,o
u miles south Of Cur Sqasr-. Apply TO
SMlrHWI 4 Co
APPS 257 Main zrv...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For New Orlssns-This Day, 25,b instant.

For New Orlssus-This Day, 2J,h instan-.
EATgHLZ- Capt. Leaths--
rT'HIS spIerdid steamer wiI leave as a.
4 ABOVE at ~ sll=L4t--f
For fire. g1t or passage apply 20 E=z=ziaa
sp25 ir JAS Y BOURNE & Co. H p MS.
For New Urleaus-Thts Lay, sj. .b iastsnr.
THIS splendid pa senger packet vii ~.
i leave as shove at NJ eAB--zrsF
For frci ght or passage Apply % a=Ezzzdza
a725l 10 LARRY HARWST ID. Agent.
For LilrIe Rlck ana Pine slsft-Inl, Day -5 izst.
JuLIa -apt. Tl5g.as.
THIS light drEuzht steamer ai-- .sars - -
L as above at 5 P r.. - =
For freight or passaSs apply 20
sr251t LARRY HtRWSTAD Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-25

Tue INDIANS AT PEA RIDGE.-Gen. Pike
has issued special order complimenting the
gallsntry of our Indian allies, under the com
msnd of the brave Cooper, in the action of Pea
Vine Ridge, in which, charging in front and side
by side, battery of three guns of the enemy,
supporter by five companies of regular cavalry
and receiving the fire of both, they, with por-
<iOn Of another regiment routed the cavalry,
drove them from the field, and captured the bat
terry, and afterwards withdrew into the weeds
under fire.