davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
"Shfloh."

The Charleston Courier says: at has
been remarked as some what singular
that three of the most signal victories of
the war have CHANGED to be designated
by Scriptural names--Bethel. Manassas,
and Shiloh. The last name is especially
appropriate, signifying, as we are inform
ed, The Expectation Of Nations
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
The Religious Creeds of the World

There are 1888, 000,000 of human be-
ings on the earth, of which number 1856, :
DOC, 900 believe in Christ, viz: 100000, 900
Roman Catholics, iU,UUU,UUU GreeK UaIil-
olics, and 100000 of Professionals.
There are 100000 of Jews who be-
lieve that Christ is yet to come; 100000
600 Mahomedans, lGO,0O0,O00 Pagans,
and 100000 Asiatic religions. Only
one-fourth of the world believes in Christ,
the Savior.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
News.

RICHMOND, April 1G.-In the Senate to-
day bill was reported by the Committee
on Postal Affairs to increase the rate of
postage on single letters to ten cents, af-
ter the first of July next. The bill was
placed on the calendar.
The chairman of the Committee on
the Flag said they had agreed upon a
design and would report on Friday.
In the House, voluminous report was
submitted by the committee to investl-
gate the Roanoke disaster.
The enemy have taken possession of
Monterey, Highland county, Va, with a
force of 1000.
All is quiet in the Valley. Jackson's
force is daily increasing. There is no
indication of an early engagement there.
Fierce skirmishing on the peninsula is
reported to-day.
The French Minister arrived here to-
night.
RICHMOND, April 17.-Official dispatch
es from Lees farm, on the Peninsula,
state that the enemy commenced fierce
bombardment of our lines at half-past
eight yesterday morning. The attack
was upon our centre, and was splendidly
repulsed. They tried to force Gen.
Cobb's position between Lees and Wynn's
mills, wading the creek in the attempt.
For a moment they occupied some of our
rifle pits, but were soon driven out and
repulsed with heavy loss.
All our troops behaved nobly.
At ten o'clock all was quiet.
Our loss was twenty killed, including
Col. Mckinney, of the 18th N. G. regi-
ment. We had not more than seventy
five wounded.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The House report submitted yesterday
on the Roanoke investigation, concludes
by saying that whatever Of blame and
responsibility may be justly attributed to
any one for the defeat of our troops on
Roanoke Island, on the 9Th of February,
should attach to Major General Huger
and the late Secretary Benjamin.
THIRD DISPATCH.
The Senate to-day passed bill to make
provision for Confederate States coin to
bear such devices as the Secretary of the
Treasury may devise; also, House bill
making Augusta port of delivery fol-
goods imported at Charleston.
Nothing is positively known of the OBJ
ject Of tho visit of the French Minister
Among various conjectures, one is, that
he has come to ask what commercial
treaties with France are contemplated
and to ascertain whether the independ
ence of the Confederacy will be main
tanned; and to report to tho Emperol
Napoleon.
RICHMOND, April 1.-THE House pass
ed bill to provide for the expedition
transportation of troops and munition
of war by railroad, by vote of six ma
.iority. 1t creates an officer of militar,
chief of railroad transportation, at sala
ry of 5000 year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
TERMS:
THE POST is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
two Dollars a Year, p able In Advance

va No attention paid TO orders for The paper
en'e" accompanied by the Cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per square
Of 10 lines, less, for the first insertion, and 90
cents for each continuance A liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by tho year
Gsy- Persons sending advertisements must mark
the number Of times they desire them inserted or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordngly.~8N
For announcing the names of candidates for
Office, SIS, Cash.
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged at rcgu-
lar advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations, Societies,
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adver-
tisements.
Jon WonK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks, Handbis, &C., will be cxccu-
tel in good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressedto the Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
M communication inserted unless accompanied
by tho name Of the author. .af.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
y. .. 11ISITICC ACIOTHBy.
Knoxville, April II, 1862.
Developments of "Loyalty,"

The following is from the Baltimore
News Sheet, of the Sd inst:
The Mayor, the Board of Aldermen,
and the City Council of Nashville, have
refused to take the oath of allegiance to
the Constitution and Government of the
United States. The form of the oath
was sent to them by order of the new
Provisional Governor johnson, and they
were required to take and subscribe to
it on or before the Friday following
The result of the deliberations was that the
proposition was unprecedented and un-
constitutional, and that an address should
be drawn up declaratory of their purpose
not to take the oath-which was done.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25

rag The Toronto Leader. in an article
on the military despotism of the North
says that "the Hercules of the War de-
partment has handcufed the American
press and plucked tho life out Of it,
II recommends the papers to revolt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
commandments to the Ladies',

Congress has formally recognized the
services of our fair countrywomen. The
following joint resolution was adopted by
both branches of the Confederate Legis-
lature on Thursday last:
Resolved By the Congress Of The Confederate
States Of America, That the thanks of the
Congress of the Confederate States are
eminently due, and are hereby rendered,
to the patriotic women of the Confedera-
cy, for the energy, zeal and untiring de-
votion which they have manifested in
furnishing voluntary contributions to our
soldiers in the field and in the various
military hospitals throughout the coun-
fry
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25

pD- Our Southern exchanges constant
ly make the announcement of "another
vessel running the blockade" Such
news is deemed "contraband" in Rich
mond.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
Rice Cakes.

As rice is the cheapest kind of food we
have, as well as the most nutritious, the
following from q correspondent of the
Field Notes, will be read by every good
house-keeper with interest:
While visiting the West India Islands,
| became very fond of rice cooked after
this fashion; they boil the rice in the
usual manner and let it cool, then add a
little water or milk to it, making it about
the consistency of common buckwheat
cakes. Add TO this little salt and a
handful of flour, and bake on griddle
MS you would batter cakes and buclwheat.
An egg will help some by making them
bake quicker. Try it housekeepers;
think you will find it an excellent dish.
Any dyspeptio can eat these rice cakes.
WAR TAX ON NEWSPAPERS IN THE NORTH.
The Yankee papers are grumbling
against the "war tax" imposed upon
them by Congress. The mode in which
they are taxed is very novel and effect
i've:
In the first place, there is tax OF
three mills per pound, or about fifteen
cents per ream, upon the white paper
Secondly, there is tax of five per cent
upon the annual receipts from advertise
ments. Thirdly, there is a stamp duty
upon telegraphio messages fourthly
comes tax of three per cent. upon the
aggregate income of the newspaper estab
lishment. Filthy, taxes on gas, oil, glue
and several other items and siXthly, {
tax of three per cent. on job printing.
PRESIDENT JACKSON ON SEcEssIoN.-Thert
is profound wisdom in the remarks O
President jackson in his farwell address
when he says:
"The Constitution cannot be maintain
ed nor the Union preserved in opposi.
ton to public sentiment, by the mere ex'
ertion of the coercive powers confided to
the government. The foundation must
be laid in the affections of the people
in the security it gives to life, liberty,
character and property in every quarter
of the country, and in the fraternal at.
tachments which the citizens of the sew.
eral States bear to each other as members
of one political family, contributing to
the happiness of each other.o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25

W- Many of the citizens of Charles.
ton. s. G., have given their leaden win
dow weights to the government to be
moulded into bullets, and one gentle.
man rendered the water pipes from his
house.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25

The WOMEN OF TExAs.--Extract from a
letter from Gen. Daggett, of Texas:
"In Palo Pinto county, a call being
made for volunteers, out of crowd OF
men only five marched out, when fifteen
Young daughters of Texas marched out
into line, and declared they would go
into the service of their country if their
places were not filed by good men, when
a perfect yell ensued, and fifteen men
took their places! This is so."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-25
The Battle of Shiloh church.

The location of the great battle in the
West is at Shiloh Church, three miles
Southwest Of Pittsburg and eighteen
miles Northeast of Corintb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

in algeria would have been fevorably received by
those connected with manufsc ~ures.
~LINCOLN's EMANCIPATION MESSAGE IN Eng
LAND.
President LinCOlu's emancipation message had
been received in England and attracted much at
tantion- The Liverpool Post says there can be
no doubt 1t viii have an inCaiculsble effect in
Europe, and that effect viii be most favorable
to the northern cause.
The London Times, IN an editorial on the sub
Jet says: 1t IS the most important news since
the split. The Presidents avowsd object is to
recover to the Union the Border States. The
proposition is important, not for its Intrinsic like
iihood Of acceptance, but because it is q prOpO-
sitiOn, ana is the FIRST bd made toloayd putting
an end to the 50Gr. We may hope others may
follow, and that the North may gradually rise in
its offers until something Acceptable has been put
forth. The only reply of the South to President
Lincoln has been a resolution of the Confederate
ii use of Representatives to burn all the cotton
aud tobacco that may be in danger Of falling
into the hands Of the invaders. In every point
Of view the proposal Of the President gives
great scope for speculation, and perhaps some
glimpse of hope, bat it is for what It may herald,
and not for what it is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
In CGsaneery, ar Memphis.

LTATB OF TESSEkSEE-pr0cesding held l1 the
y clerks Office. c1sncerv side Of -Le common law ana
cIsugery court or she city Of Memphis, Thursday,
april he oh. I-6S-
james Wickersha-, Complaint,
vs..
John r. Mead ina Lucirs -saE. Defendants
N appearing r0m afidayit hI-d en- ths cause that the
d-ts -daEts John r Mes1 and LuriIs head. are u.u-
residents Of The State Of Tennessee,
Charles Latimer, A. A. Hunt snd others. DeruEsufs.
defendants, Charles LaIlm5r. a. A. Hunt. W q Bran
ham and q. b. Massey, A. u5u-rs=i1su-s Of che --a-- .f
Tennessee,
L s orderedthat they 90 enter thei- appearance Es--
in before or william the first thres DAYS OF TIE next term
Of said court. TO be held on tie second Monday iu
Esy next, 1862 and plead, answer or dsuuT o. COM
p.sinauts bin. or the same will be taken fr confessed
a. TO them, and set for hearing eEpaFte, and -llt copy
of this order be Published once a week for four srces--
sivs weeks iu the Hemphi appeal
A eouy-stttFt: JOIN O.. LAELLl.
Clerk and Hlz.s-.
a-T1Ta-r4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
Recruits Wanted.

Il company OF cavalry. We ere anlsiug - .on C11
Lcswo04s regiment Of La4cers Tor the war H..s -
cruit nus furnish ls cwn horse Arms sHs -11iF,.-r-
Wi be f1-aslol D. r5s sovarnaels Flv d-f--r
bounty money viii be pad a. the ike OF eslstn-rt
"y camp 3 g. ne az GroLlA. Two mile, lrora the
80 aIoeA7 AAaA sI77h 81. II CASTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
NOTICE.

1t persons holding certificates Tor Ells-. Horses,
y Wsao1s sad Harness, issued In august and sep
C nicer las, signed By Msi ThOs. Peters, AMI approved
" n Polk. viii he paid he same t presented prior
% the Du i1st- After hat time psrJ=s holding said
c~-rt1cHtes are requested 90 lsaEe thsu so bUr..u t-
QIsr--rnss sfs Department lla. thess issues ave al
presented and Eaid previous 90 the date sr-c ned 4
can be found a. The office ot Burton, Titus s. l-.
gpf%td r A. MODS. g. s. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

ERnn rnnrNrm.
r-qpairs oe sae Ha1s5e-Fie,s secured.

To the Appeal aBd Avalanche
CoRLNTH, ApiI I0-ColouoI Richmond, aid
de-camp Of General Polk, has Just returned from
the vicinity of the battle-ground.
He reports all quiet, and that General BrecEin-
ridge is a short distance in advance of Mickey's.
All the guns, some six batteries OF splendid
brass twelve and s~ighseeu-Pouudors, AIKEN from
the enemy, have been brought in, besides im-
mense numbers OF small arms.
The colonel had his two horses killed under
him, one Of which lel Ca him, hurting his leg
badly; otherwise he escaped unhurt, having
been, dur NJ both days, in the thickest of the
light. ".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
ESTATE OF A. 3. SHAW,

~ subscriber having qualified u- axsea.dr ~ III,
j lite h. r.. shaw, hereby notifies ala ps-.,.t
dsot-d 10 she estate OF sl shaw, to make oavussnr
and AZ psrsons having claims against sasd estate ~
hereby required 70 present t1e saas % me for payment
within the tins PrescFibedby Law, otherwise 81, MOTTO,
viii be plead IA bar Of their recovery.
ELLEN J. SHAW.
hA5|Ls"dN Exeeutrix Of SAID Eatsts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
CATCH MY HORSE!

CTRAYED, Or was stolen from Alabama
- street. about two CLOCK last night, an Et--%
IROA CRAY HORSE Hal on a osv-iry ~
aid and bride. A REGARD wl be pzd-Az
or his delivery TO my office.
A. r FAsShL-E.
anIl-3F CAPTAIN and A. b.. g. s s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
TALLAHASSEE, March 70, 1852.

No Licenses TO F-oRFIGEERs-A law was
| passed By both branches of the Virginia Lagis-
~iaturs, prohibiting the issue Of LICENSES to- sell
any kind q merchandise 20 any other foreign
born c~itzess than those who sre naturalzed
This is q measure long since necessary. There
are numbers Of the ~io-7,gn-blIn population IL
active business al over the state, who, upon e
call for the militia, have thrown themselves uDon
the protection Of foreign powers represented by
coHsuls in the COnfederacy. This law, passed
with so much unaninitY by the Legislature
viii bring these gentlemen to a real4ation of
the truth Of an old afage 50 is q Dsd rule that
won't work bysh ways
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

three bundled, and here they crossed the lake.
It WIS necessary 10 wade into the water E. get
TO the scows, and there was immense disorder,
81 struggling TO get aboard. After this some
turtheT travelling brought the men to Obion
river, which was crossed in a ferry then Dyers-
burg was reached Here our informant, and
many others, got their first meal from the time
Of leaving the island. Men and women turned
rut and set before the escaped soldiers all they
had in their houses, showing a warm-hearted
hospitality, that speaks nobly for Dyersburg
From this place tie travellers made their way to
Bells station, on the Ohio railroad, and reached
Memphis yesterday morning. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
Loss oE n BEArREaARns-Tha Bean-z

Loss OF Fl BEAUREGARDs-Ihe Beaure.
gsrds, of this city, went into battle with forty,
seven men. The following is a list of the
wounded. Z. r. Hill, J. II. F.eshart, Il A
Garry, John Martin, Jacob WlIen, ". V. Tay.
Tor, Jr, J. A Haggerty, Jr, VIM Liustead, W
W. Thurmond, Jos Green, J. f Smithwick, n
f. Rives, J. NJ. Anderson, J. W. Hunt, J. p
Perkins. Several of the company have not re.
ported since the battle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
Vs.. b. HILLEE,
JOHN a., TAYLOR

MusquitO Bars,
Brass Eagle Buttons,
Gilt Eagle Buttons,
Bleached ShiFtiHgs,
White 3riIliantS,
Turkey Red Muslin,
Printed Lawns.
Printed OFgamdies.
Printed JacOnets,
Printed BriII5anss.
Black Lace ManfIes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

UIEINTH. MT~s-- AIEL 10
EDITORS APPEAL: For the benefit @. ON
numerous friends, I beg leave to report through
your columns the casualties Of the SO Come
Avengers (CoL Martins Mississippi regiment,
during the engagement Of the 9Th and 9Th inst
at Shil0ab:
Kdled-CaDt. W D Davis, Sergt E. C White
(sergeau-mai0r Of the Tegimeutl, First Ssrgr
McDaudridee, Second SeIgt. 7. B. B~laukinship,
Private, j. r. TUrney.
HOuHded-LieuL. Chance, slightly; ". H.
Blaukiuship, severely (. Brewer, slightly J
L Butler, slightly w. Z Hale, severely >
D Hunter, severely R P. Harris, slightly; "
+. Nichols, slightly S. Il johnson, severely
L. ". Nets, severely L II Nets, severely
Juo. A. Polk, slightly J. G. Turuey, slightly.
@. kOTZ C~ARUTHERs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation Of the DALI
APPEAL a. larger tslHH UIs 81
Ihe Dairy City Pres Combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
Dissolution,

HE c-5arrn-rsh'p b. etrfor- existing De vsau s.
L Z. andrews sud FrsnS Hyde, uu-e~ The H-l of a.
L. ANDREWS s. co, is th- dag dissolved 7y the
'urcdas6 o. tbs interest of FrsuE Eyas By A. l. An
d-s-s.
A b. Andrews viii continue che s-cti1u and C5zl1is
SION business ST She old stand, 45i ffa.1 srsz- and Is
al horned to co lee sI aims due -h= LATE drn AID is
SEQ responsible for all debts tho. lie f-u Of ) J.. An
d--ys q o. May owe. H. NDe VS.,
A0sI 4h. l-62 FEARk HTDE.
suiI3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
wouNpEp So rmn HOSPITALS.


The following wounded persons arrived at the
IRVING HospftaI Yesterday
- - ny. p-.rr.r ..r,,.or.
oo9'%S .H"aSSss-1u R.lN.gy, -
IL f. Bsflel, company u, corporal mos.
Aluheay, g9HPtLy a 2sl-eaIt 5eiLg y
s5Nsa-l ~ 'L3"'y 15' W. ~r'
zen; , eoa5R Is D. s.-r..r+ F,rf,r5 com.
panv /; E. o. Underwood. c.. C. Wallace, John
d Donaldson, company d.
Hsa'@ p i 70 80 p w y. y 9aT5l, CooT
- q. h, a. M ~ IT.
/ Thrift. J. +. Harper. 5. II. Calhoun. j P HoI-
Ioway. J. S Williams, company f.; Corporal
Jesse Miller, company T.: ~. j. Walker, Z
Page. l. Stanley, company C..
Fifteenth 1sHursssg-J4srp Nenlemang, j.
Qaisu, company X Edward Collins, John Pat
taTs1n, T. Glenn, VIM Barley. company G.; W.
IL. Browning, II. D Brauneg- company A. W.
ID Mason, A L. Hines, u. NJ Hamilton, COM
pauv E; ?. X. Cation. James Welsh. p. x
Brauuou, l. Ryan, y. Fitzgerald, company d ;
D. Leary, Joseph Bsyue, company II ?. K
Welsh, company B
ttfSt MtSs7nrt-Aibert IFatton, company Is
Ss5s"ta HTh0HSaS-Josepa l.. Iayi'r' w. ii,
Clarke S~eargent r. NJ Gibson, company H.
oiEh MlSs.ssYEl-Aeeo0gn IemPisJ0n' com
pany+
B-gHeS HLSSLsstPgt-J9hn w. haAEy' N. ?.
R RIpS. " y VIZ n''e'' Doyl'' '@Ii'' ~
Tio@ W;s,issnnS@T Z Robinson com.
nanT
S,r0aI frEaas4s-F n Gibson. company II.
fhtrd he4tarhy-O Kennedy, company T..
ih'IssH" ttaHcsSee-W- Z. NandeWor5, com
pany
Below IS a cozplete uslof he wounded in the
| o. - .,.r.-L4 ..
LIST OF IN TIE ERIo GENERAL
HOSPITAL.
Seoord Tsuuesses-M. Sexton. company H;
Jno. Egan, = Horton stephen Murphy, YIN.
Roland . Ng-An. company d 4 Haley, VIM
Murphy, =. Houston A H55ly Dan carroll
V7aP5D De- RI u = Ds,to W.,
| Pbine T4r OTiskeI p swrrar ToE1 R.raar-
company n MCO@y' DaAhIS lane Llsu-'
j. Degou- J.O Neal, company i; Is w. NC
ollIe, company I Jnoi Agtrnnis, - aaron,
! WcNsnas company G.: Mike CGTrv6y. c3mrgnv
A.
rstr.,A y-,,esa-ps NFsr7s, Michael
| H.Tma95 comns1v ID. Dan ETs1o5v com.
49, r.. pr HIM. T. 0ffs o. Hcra-
! he copnarv a.. SAM o. VIM M Dayis
p N RerasH cornapv
rg-rl.rs rgr7TU III 7 NTcgIsUg,F o,-,a-
NJ
TE;yE Esut,,ky-N NJ Rrnau r, 7 Rsrron
lv n TIL III Ssr5ers { n Rr~-1r a
p pDIIsn c4m-srv D.. II Weaver r r.
RrTrs-+ 7 a-0.--cpr r Paw 4 scott
7 w Ssk + Cnray I W RgrE W II
| yrinp comranv I: WI. Watson w Fl Nc
| Catfbv r III Perkins. Thora. raeov camDauv
| -. II Hr.l.-T- q NJ rI.naoc w
- ~ m -- -
'o--Sa-5 oolHF'1' IN
A4@-Ntss7sslPP5 Battal5oH-J. Gruteh, j.
". W.tt5r, company b.
TE.Hssat5 T.anlssc5-E. W. Wynn, G.. w.
/ Turner. camranv H..
It, p.4-w Ho~uooL.b'
ss'gh4 D'igt-'T"a- Iaal.t7' q ---Glusf
b Crimson, Chs Morgan company X Juo.
hsgan. Wa D9Hgherfy Pat Kelly, a Can=-
ron, 10. 9g-q|-ns company a Dan. N51-5l
5.y ny ~ L.s-A, Lieut. "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
rmE aAYNARD RIFLEs.


The following is the list of killed and wounded
in the Maynard Rifles, of this city, at the battle
of Shiloah:
EIisd-S B Allen, J. P. Marshall
HguHdsG-W. Brown, in the leg; W. c
Brown, ia the face E. Browuell, hips, severe
P. CaraIa, face, severe j. Gider, hand Oh,
breast A. L Golf. slight; VIM. Hart, danger.
ously wounded; J. n Mallory, slight J Me
CIure. arm and side; S. MalIon, missing, sup
posed dead; Corporal Pointer. neck, slight j
\ Pooley. leg, severe T. Rodgers. head slight
Sergeant b.. j. Semmes, leg severe J. Spain
leg, severe; j.. Wood, slightly; J Walter, arm
slight; c. Seymour, face, severe; Lieut.. A P
Duoyev, head, severe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

q w. A Lord, transportation agent on the
Mobile sud ONO railroad, died recently. in con
sequence OF an injury received On the road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
WANTED,

IN HHDS. choice Suga7 fer sale low 20 e.5s= coaslsa
~ meut by HUaBEJL. huston & o-
alII Ws5s-er Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

E~ The costume Of the Spanish ladies' has
not changed iu two bundled years They wsal
the same style OF dress as .hgI great great grand
mothers did.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
lieutenant Commanding Company

u On Monday last the Confederate House
Of Representative adopted b series Of resoiu-
tious, offered by Mr.. Wilcox, Of Texas. to the
effect that Congress learned with feelings Of deep
joy and gratitude Of the good news from, and
glorious victory Of our arms in, Tennessee but
that tha death Of Gen. Johnston cannot but
temper our sxulta-on With shades Of sadness at
the loss Of SO noble, skilful and gallant an
officer. That in respect to the memory of Gen.
Johnston, Congress adjourn until tomorrow.
Several eul5gies were delivered The Senate.
deemiug the action Of the House premature, did
not concur.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

n Brigadier General Adey ii. GLADDEN., who
lost an arm in the great battle at Corinth, is a
South CaroIinian. He was the major Of Butler's
regiment, S C. v, during the Mexican war.
Upon the fail Of his colonel and Eetenant colonel,
be- assumed the command of the regiment. lie
Distinguished himself by his g~ailautry at Cher
ubuseo, and was severely wounded at the de
Rrlen gate. For some weeks be has had the
immediate command of the troops in and around
COriuth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
Notice.

I'VE have this day sod oar entire i1---as 81 l5
W drms Of Ed1onisoa ~ Arms roug grt W. Arm
sr.0ug * co. 90 !. ". Arm tr0rs. Hlo. s.strrs 10
0iitiss and s5ieels sac d-5B Of ras above a.r,
j. ED1BEJsGE
II. 4. FERGUSON.
W. ARMSTRONG. Dealer in Hides Oil alt
y Tea her, Ovsrton Block. Main street
LuIlIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
SALT! sALT !
SUGAR!

ona BAGS Coarse Sal, for sale By
sDOO HCBBELL, EU>TNE co.
RptI HIT Stair reel.