davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
Interest-BeHrisz Treasury Nate, Csav Il,

So AAAAatL
Considerable excitement has bean prodree5 in
money circles by the refusal on yesterday Of the
city banks to receive on deposit the Interest
bearing Confederate treasury notes. To a prop-
er understanding Of the course Of the banks in
TINS case It viii be necessary to 20 back g short
period and give the history Of these notes.
Several months since &c was feared that the
vast number Of the ordinary Confederate rofzs
in circulation might lead 90 a depreciation in
their value. Toremedy this eviltha government
determined to issue notes bearing 30 per cent.
interest, which, il was thought, would furnish a
convenient investment, gEd thus relieve the mar
ket Of any s-upsrbund2ncs Of the original Con
federate money. This object would have been
attained had the financial committee of Congress.
agreed to make the interest on Virginia treasury
notes, payable annually. Instead Of this the in
terest IS NOT payable until six months after q
treaty Of peace shall have been declared with
the United States. Two menths ago the first Of
these notes was issued. The banks, aIlursd By
the 730 interest, took them very freely until
within the last few days; but /. Eeeus that fgr
the pact ten days the government has been p.v-
ing oUt nothing else, and, they being TOO I'm
wieldly for general circulation, the people de-
posted them in the banks ard checked on them
and then refused to take them in payment Of
their own checks.
In the meantime, parties who had drawn
some Of those notes from the Treasury took
them back 10 get them exchanged for smaller
notes, when, TO their surprise, the Treasury ID
partment, on the ground that they were interest
bearing notes, refused 70 receive them. Tas O.
once started an alarm, which spread rapidly,
and caused the notes 70 pour into tho banks. In
this state Of afli,s Tie banks hal a conference
and appointed a joint committee % wait on and
confer with ME. Isnmiugs-- Blr Msmmiugsr
informed the committee tia. b was never exc
pected nor desired tist tia banks should &C.
ceire these notes On deD1Ft- t-a. they hadbeau
created iOs public cou7sasEcs 20 ll Investment.
thrtin future tLsy saa11 ~. b. paid out Of the
TrsssuYy Unls3s special called llr. The banks
theIsUpOu passed rssc1lc1 refusing 90 receive
them on deposit Hence ts eZc.iemaut
Should Congress a. H. next session pass a
law making the interest On these notes pava5I.
annually they viii again be Immediately T.
eeived into favor By the banks. II that is rot
done, it IS not likely the Treasury win be- able
70 get on many more upon tie market. and
those at present in the hands Of individuals VIII
have either 70 be considered as @ permanent u
Vestment or parted with at a sacrifice. Already
we hear Of their being offered IN The city q. a
discount.
We VIII add, for the information Of holders. thai.
with the banks in the cotton States these notes
still continue to be N demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

CAPE RACE, July I9.-The North American
from Londonderry the 1lth, passed this point at
II o'clock this morning for Quebec, with later
news than by the Nova Scotia.
The Bavaria, from New York, arrived al
So%uthamptonson the 10Th inst,
The news Of the series OF battles fought be-
fore Richmond excited the greatest attention,
and it was thought it would result in prolonging
the war.
Breadstufs had an upward tendency. Pro
visions were dull. ConsoIs 924072g for money.
American stocks quiet.
The correspondent of the London Times, writ
ing from the Pamunkey, says that the courage
of the Federal volunteers is above all praise,
and their hardships are mainly attributable to
the ignorance and drunkenness of their officers.
The Times opposes the Manchester demand
for interference in the American war.
4 meeting at S.Ockbridge adopted a petition
to Parliament not to hesitate acknowledging the
independence Of the Southern COnfederacy, so
as to obtain a supply ofcottOn.
The Prince of Wales is about to visit Prussia
in the Royal yacht.
The French Admiral Gravisre had gone to
Cherbourg to embark for American waters.
The Viceroy Of Egypt has promised the manu-
f~acturers an increased supply Of cotton next
yaaT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

RETRIBUTION.-We learn that the traitor, 3.
d. Nabers, was among the sufferers by the out
RACES committed by Sherman's soldiery on their
march to Memphis. His plantation, near Ger
mantown, was among those the vandals visited,
and was not spared-everyting being com
pletely destroyed, and the negroes and stock car
ried of. Of course they wero not aware that
they were damaging a friend. The treachery
Of the tool did not scare him, and the last heard
of him he was besieging the military authorities
of Mempbish for restitution,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
Gen. EEaUeci0s Order Giving mp his
Command.

Command.
H-EADQUARTzEs DEPARTTEST OF MISSISSIPPI
Special Field Order 30 l2
The m-si0r-general commanding this depart.
menb ia giving up the immediate command Of
the hoops now in The field, and heretofore CON
s~ttuiDe tie armies Of the Ohio, Tennessee, Ms
81 sippi sBd tie Southwest, desires to express to
them bis high appreciation of the endurance,
bravery. and soldiarly conduct which they have
exhibited on all occasions during the present
campaign.
As separate corps they were memorably vic
torious st Milford, Min Springs, Pea Ridge, Fort
Doneigon. New Madrid, Island No. 10; and,
when partially united, defeated the enemy in the
bloody battle at Pittsburg, and drove him from
his intreuchments at Corinth In the latter
place. f5rtheir operations in the labor Of repair
ing railroads which the enemy had destroyed,
the commanding general bears personal test
mony TO the good conduct Of the troops and the
cheerfulness and alacrity with which they en-
duTed fatigue and hardships, which were to
secure the great objects Of The campaign. The
soldiers Of the West have zobly done their
duty and proved themselves equal to any mer-
gcncy.
The commanding general desires TO express to
the commanders OF the army corps and their
subo-linatas his warmest thanks for their cor
dial cooperation on all occasions.
Soldiers-You have accomplished much to-
ward crushing this wicked rebellion, and if you
continue to exhibit the same vigilance, courage
and perseverance,, il is believed, under the ProYi-
dcnce Of God, that ycu viii bring the war to q
close, and be able to return in peace to your
families and homes.
By order Of Msj-Gen. Halleck.
NJ. H MCLEAN, Adj.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

DIVINE SERvTCE-Rsv. Dr.. Ford, Of Louis
vile, Kentucky, viii preach tomorrow at the
Baptist church, morning and night Dr. Ford
was for years at the head Of the Baptist press Of
the West His property has been confscatsd,
and his businos partner in Louisville sent to
the Indians penitentiary for treason.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

q The exercises of the school for the blind,
temporarily interrupted by the appropriation Of
the Institute Buildings, at Jackson, as q Con
tolerate hospital, viii be resumed at Monticello,
Lawrence county, On tie first Monday in Au-
pnst next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
EGTEGE.
o. and after Angus. IH- 1902 the rates Of fsigl.ca
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad

VIII be Raised 25 per Cent,
The Company viii not Re responsible for less or dame
age Ia any fern, bUt viii uss every s--rialto de- aver
freight in good order.
Ocndustors are directed 90 charge psE7zrE-U twenty
i've cents more thar he tzr& ratesir5u SEQ ions rE=rs
tickets ere sold.
The sbsrgs for half tickets VIII in svay Instance be-
even change. For example, fGi fare from G-s-s1s -1
SsBstObis is s. - half fare VIII De s 20. With en- s-
di-i1nai charge Of 25c. II paid on the Ts5-.
Agents are directed TO open thzir offices Tor che sale
OF tickets fun twenty minutes Ief-r5 tbs expected a-
rival Of any train.
By order Of Col. F. r.. WHIrE. President.
A S. LEFEEEJEE
General SCp=rilte-isLr
Grenada, Mississippi jay - 1si1
iva fi5+hzup
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

Y TIE AIssissPpiaH learns from a gentle
man Just from fhe Choctaw Nation, that Brig.
Gen. Albert Pike had moved his Indian forces
from Fort McCullech to Grand River above
Fort Gibson. Col Stand Waite, had one en-
gagement with some jsyhawkers above there,
aud defeated them, capturing some Fifty wagons
loaded with stores, arms, etc. Our red allies
were IN FOOD health and spirits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

Is IT TRUE9-It has been stated TO US that
n Z Underwood, Esq, Of the Helena Shield,
has taken the oath Of allegiance to the Federal
government The statement made in one OF e
Cincinnati papers that he has been appointed
most master st Helena, would seem to give eoloE
to the report yet we can scarcely credit 1t, L
untrue no one would be better pleased to corTec'
the mmor ahoat than ourselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

FATAL ACCDENT-While two sons Of Mr
E. Tidwell, Of this place, were engaged hunt
ing this afternoon, the youngest, William, was
instantly killed by the accidental discharge Of a
gun in the hands of has brother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

B~The New York Tri5aue asserts that SsnG-
tor Chandler was authorized TO use in bis speech
the testimony taken before the conduct Of the
war committee, by a vote Of that committee at a
regular meeting. -Four members, being a ma
joriiy Of the whole number, were present, and
unanimously granted him permission. Had the
official correspondence asked for been furnished,
there would have been no need Of r~esorting tC
the records Of tie committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

Il AEote from Ssnatobia dated yesterday.
informs US that Capt Willie Thompson, aid TO
Gen. JEFF. Thompson, was cut of by the enemy
tbe day before, at Cold Water, and had not re-
turned. It is presumed he has been taken
prisoner.
The same letter states that small parties Of
Federal soldiers make daily incursions into the
interior to press negroes to work on the fortiGca-
lions at Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

n The Kansas City Journal Of the 10Th
says. The engineers Of the National Pacific
Railroad have arrived, and wiz begin the pre-
Iminsry surveys of the road tomorrow. Col.
Medberry, of Ohio, is the chief engineer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

The ENEMT's MOvEMENTs.-Reports con-
tinue to reach US of the movements Of the one
my in the vicinity Of the Rapidan. 1t was sta
ted yesterday that several Segiments of infantry
and a squadron of cavalry were on this side Of
the river and that the waters had suddenly
risen, rendering it impossible to recross by ford
ing. 1t was thought probable that an attempt
would be made to keep open communication
with the main body of the Federal army by
means Of a bridge at a point some distance from
the railroad station, but with what prospect Of
success we are unable to say.-Riehm0nd Dis
patch, 18Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

HAVE authority to raise a bstt8Eon of PARTISAN
RANGERS, to Operats ia Western Kentucky ard
Tennessee.
Non-eonscripts and refugees who wish TO svsnEo thar
many wrongs upon tie very soil Were they Ee-e ccm-
T1ittsd-ar0und their own fresises-are he best u atg-
rial ont Of which 70 form such q battsi0n, and en- fhoss
I csu to meet me 81 AbbevIle, Mis-, on ire Mississippi
Central Railroad, where / wiz EuAter then INTO -er-
vics in whatever number they present themselves.
Come forward, Immediately, forI have NOW over ono
men, and Wish 10 make a move soon.
BriDg your guns, pistols and hsrses, n5o1hsv1 them.
fyI9lw+ D a. OUTLAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

Federal Reports from RichnlOnd-BeG.
Davis Demands the Recognition Of tine
Confederate states by England and
Special Dispatch to the New Yo.k World
WAsHINGTON, July 1S.-Refi%ble advices
from Richmond state that JEFF. DaviS has sent a
special messenger to the Emperor Of Nance and
to the Queen Of England, with dispatches Of a
private nature, demanding the immediate recog-
milton of the Southern Confederacy. The de-
mand IS said to DO followed by a ~yoluminous
bundle Of dacum9nss, including letters written
by the English and French consuls at Rich
moDd, testitying Of the unanimity manifested
by the Inhabitants Of that city in forming a sep
arRte government, and of their ability to main
tain it.
Anolher document, merely devoted to the mill
tary operations of the Confsderales, states that
nearly all the battles fought in Virginia, from
Bull Run down to the seven days fight before
Richmond, including tho battle Of Fair Oaks,
and the operations in the Shenandoah Valley,
were as many victories won by the South against
an enemy vastly superior in men, in material Of
war, in money, and in resources of all kinds. In
a private note addressed by JEFF. Davis to Louis
Napoleon himself, the rebel President reminds
ifs majesty of the fact that, nine months
ago, several cabinet councils were held in
Paris with the special object of discussing
the p~ropriety Of recognizing the Confed-
crate States who were then thought deserving
their recognition, and that the thing was given
up only when the reverse Of Port Royal and Fort
DonelsOn made the French Cabinet fear that
the South would not be able to stand against
tho North and maintain its Independence. The
notes end by stating that all tbs fears Of that
kind ought to be abandoned now, and the series
Of brilliant victories won by the Confederates,
as well as the rapid exhaustion Of the resources
Of the North, ought to satisfy the Emperor Of
the u~nanimity Of sentiment existing in the South
concerning It's separation from the North, and Of
the resources it possesses for the building up of
q strong, respected, prosperous and independent
nationality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

Y The Knoxville (TenD) Register, of July
18th, learns that 2 meeting Of some two hundred
respectable and influential citizens former
Unionists-has been held in Blount county, East
Tennessee, d~snouncing bushwhacking, and de-
claring it to be the duty Of all good citizens to
yield obedience to the authority Of the Southern
ConfedeTacy. This is a good sign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

A MILITARY CoECLAyE.-It is stated by tie
Northern press that Lincoln has called q meet
ing of his generals, to whom Washington is ac
ceesible. 10 be held on the 2lst. The confsea-
tion bin was to be laid before the generals, and
tbe Presidents determination on the points left
~ his discretion is to be explained, and those
generals who were not willing to inforee the law
in letter and spirit were to have leave to resign.
T. was understood there would be considerable
-.-;--a;n0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
DISTRICT OF THE MIsSISsIPPI.

General Order No IL.
dEADQCAETERS.
VICEsBURG, JuT Is, 1862
COMMANDING officers CT su partisan troops IN this
District viii, without delay, report 90 tEc c7u-
msEdng officer Of tbs sab dsGies in watch they may
be serving aud vii in all eases strictly obey tHai- or
ders. They are subieCt TO the same rules 1-d rszus-
tious as other soldiers. Timely nelcs VIII 5e given the
different psrtsa cUmmanders % comply with tls or
when those falling 70 do 20 VII BE- Gez,- viii il
accordance with tbs rules and articles Of war.
By order Ct Maj-Gen. Earl VAS BORN.
II. y. NINE
iy2}2z Nairr aa1 4 3. E--a-sL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
TRE OUTEAGEs IN ARKANSAS.

Aa@ " ~
We have received confirmation Of the report
that one Of the oyerseers on Gen. Pillows
plantation near Helena, Ark; was hung one day
last week. His offense was Furnishing a negro
who had given the Federals information as to
where some of his master s stock could be found.
On being informed that he had done so, a squad
af dutch made their appearance and hung him
up without a moments delsy. In addition to
this, a Ar. Torrance, overseer on the plantation
of Mrs. RoBARDs, was seized, and has been
sentenced to be hung this week. His ofense
whipping a negro, and overseeing hands
who had worked on Fort Pillow. The sentence
was 10 be executed this week. Another gentle
man, Nr. JOHN YEARLY, a planter on Old
Town ridge, was charged with correcting his
own negroes, and also hung.
The same informant fuIly confirms the report
Of the outrages we have before noticed, and de-
clares that the half has not been told. The
planters in the vicinity Of Helena have been
literally ruiced; tie most respect able citizens
insuited and outraged in their persons and pro-
p9ty, and from the brutality of the soldiery,
which Is apparently sanctioned by the officers,
even the ladies are not. exempt. The negroes
are assured of their present liberty, which gives
the ev~iLdispOsed among them an opportunity Of
INDUCING their d~epraved passions, supported as
they are By the bayonets of the army and the
promise is made that at the end Of the war COM
pIete emancipation will occur.
This is no fancy sketch; would to heaven,
for the sake Of the suffering people of Phillips
county, it were. It is a reality that should
nerve every arm to defend our homes and fire.
sides from the wrotches who forget entirely the
rules Of civilized warfare, These outrsges
should be avenged, and similar ones prevented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
TIE LOSS.

The Chicago Tribune makes up the following
statement Of the Federal losses during the seven
days battles before Richmond, and vouches for
the enumeration as correct and coming from an
official source. It viii not be believed by even
a careful reader of the Federal accounts of the
battles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

THE WHEAT CRoP.-The Baltimore SIN of
the 10th says that accounts from Jefferson
county, Virginia, represent the wheat crop there
as the most luxuriant for many years, but that
e small portion only viii be saved in eonse-
quenee of the scarcity Of labor. In many in
stances the ladies have gone into the harvest
field to secure as much Of the crop as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

II Two little boys sat listening eagerly
while their grandmother was telling them the
bi bic story Of Elijah going to heaven in a whirl-
wind, with a chariot of fire, when little William
interrupted her with, 90, Sammy, wouldn't
you have been afraid q" Sammy hesitated a
moment and then replied : "No, not it, had the
Lord to drive"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
NOTICE..
NEER =.

TUST received ard for sale six h-ud-ad gallons Of
- Refined Cotton Seed Oh ct - ger gallon. Inquire
At i. LAEE~ SE=EE
iv2B9ts Grenada n.za
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
Ron New nrleans.

New YORK, July 20.-The steamer Roanoke,
from New Orleans the 18th, arrived last night.
Gen. Shepley has received the appointment
Of military governor of Louisiana.
Raverdy johnson has arrived.
Two yoang ladies Of New Orleans have pre-
scented the l0th Connecticut regiment with a
United States flag.
Arrivals had induced Gen. Batter to reduce
the price of -four to 1924 a barrel. It had
reached $38 to $40.
Mr.. Cappell, having been recognized by
Lord Lyons as British Consul, and having apOl-
gised to Gen. Butler for the offensive express
sions in his letter Of June i4th, had been &C
knowledged by Gen. Butler as representative of
Great Britain.
Arms, etc for Ave Louisiana regiments, had
arrived in New Orleans, and organization had
commenced with prospects Of success.
A rebel camp at Mile Bridge had been broken
up and several prisoners taken.
The bombardment Of Galveston had not com
menced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
CIOTMENGI

H STEVENS * STEWART. Isfs Of VeEe
w . burg, Mississippi, have opened t-l- s.oes Of
Geutl5msns R~sady-Dais ClstLuE and Furnishing
Goods il YszOo CITY. in the g ore rcc-Fisc b. T.. W
Sattle. TOu-s resrec fully,
iva ST. W. STEVENS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD!
NOTICE TO TIE PFBLIC.

I'm aud after August list 1902 ths rates Of Prgsea
, aud Freight over this road viii De incrsased from
25 70 50 per centum above present rates. Al ~rhrough
tsriHs" with other roads viii &c dize1-tiauad ard local
rates charged on all freight.
70 A deduction Of one half cent per nile win ba
made to passss gers purchasing tickets teilre entering
the ears.
II All freigat Forwarded to WAYS Bluff Depot
must be prepaid, and viii be recsiyed only % tie own
eris risk, as from the a5ovs date that station will be
used only as 3 flag stitio1.
BE- order Of the President.
Z. D. FROST, SUPERINTENDENT.
OEes Mississippi Central Railroad Compsnv. Yoeens.
Miss, July 19, 1862. Ifgl9ta1rls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
REFUGEESI
Bargain offered for Confederate
Money

I WILL SELL MY NICE RESIDENCE IN the town
4 Of Trey. Alsa, q splendid si0rehoUge. Doctors lE
and al neee5gary Cuthcu-es, an excellent we'd
ard wellhouse, smokshOuse, kitchen, chicken house.
ard everything 20 make 3 plSc@ convenient THautv
seres Of good lard and the growing c-r1 c-op, 0Eclsrf
apples, peaches, pears and piumbs Esrdsr sni p5-1to-
Of the best locations in thu State for a coed
doctor o. merchant
The residence is comuOdious enough f0r q llrg5
family. Ny desire is TO sell here and remove 90 NY
place in tae swamp, nea- the Ta'iah2tchis river, where
my especial sitenii0n IS required vii sal a lot Of
hogs If desired.
For particulars esU on ne A. Troy, Mississippi
iv22 lwH JOSEPH r. TAIREI.T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

"a Persons desiring to give aid to the Vicks-
burg sufferers can do SO by handing in their
contributions to Mr.. Coffman at Nj. Nays drug
store.
z The Richmond Examiner says it has been
decided to parole Immediately twenty-five hun
bred Of the Yankees whose wounds are the most
severe. A descriptive list of them is now
being made out, and, when completed, they will
be shipped, some down James river and others
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
NEW ADVERTISE MEME
EGUNR.

A IOJKET BOOK containing 5us biz pa--b'r tr
II Z A Townss and sore Z0ueF. =H5rh TIE 0-ua-
,aa have if he vii ell On William johnson, 20 lra r.
tancs Of @. r. H0gshssd, Grenada, 5e.ui5s u--us--
AMI nav charfez r-1e-r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

TIE FORT DOEELsON PRIsOEERs-The
Richmond Ehig Of the 18th says it is under
stood that arrangements are in progress, if not
already completed, that will release from cap
tivity these gallant men, and restore them, with
al others CT our soldiers who now anguish in the
prisons Of tho enemy, to their friends. This will
be good news 20 the numerous friends of these
men in the Mississippi valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

IThe Northern papers state that Col. Nor
CANS brother was seen in New York onthe 20sh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

NEGRO BRIGADE.-lt is said that there is a
brigade of negroes in New York city, already
enrolled, which can tske the field within a
week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26
"EXTRACT.g


HEADQUARTERS SUBEIsTRTCT OF MIS-
ETsSTPTE.
NEAR AEEEVuLE- Mas, July -. L5rl
Special Orders so. %.
AUTHORITY IL hereby g-sutsd 70 C-p.. = e.
As Balentius 20 muster into TIE sg-vira o. C.l-
federste States 8 Battalion Of Pr-i7al Rsr-ars
BY order Of Brigadier General vrLLyFIGrE
EMLOCH F4L-UECE
iu26-2v" Csp-a'n srI A NFf--s--Ea-aas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-26

So fer as Gen. McClellan's army is concerned
the rebels at Richmond are confident that by
the end Of this month they will have driven
them entirely from The Peninsula.