davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
The HatfIe on Iho peninsula.

RICHMOND, May An official letter from
Gen. Johnston states that our forces had an af-
fray with the Fsderals near Williamsburg on
Monday
Th' enemy attacked our rear guard in great
force. and we've driven back to the woods, about
one 4lile. The troops principally engaged on
our Sd were Longstreets and Stewart's COM
maHds
4 teport is current on the street this morning
that, in the above affair, the ensmy was COM
pletely repulsed with g loss Of several hundred
prisoners This report is traced to a soldier who
arrived this morning from below, and who
affirmed that letter from Gen. Mclean to Gen.
Cobb was read in his hearing, communicating
the above information.
Subsequently a dispatch was received by the
Secretary of War. from Gen Magruder, via
Petersburg, winch states that he heard the loss
OF the enemy was heavy, including nine hun
dred prisoners, and ten pieces of artillery.
Our loss IN killed and wounded is reported at
FIVE IsIndrod.
Tht same dispatch says the enemy is again
pressing forward.
Latest NOriheSn Intelligence.
Notthern papers have been received Of dates as
late al, the 4th
a Ruplure in Congress.
A special dispatch from Washington to the
New York Times says IL was rumorcd that all
the members OF Congress from the border
States, and number OF conservatives, sympa-
thizels from other States vvere secretly consider
ing TIE Propra5y y OF Withdrawing in body from
the Senate and House
RxCItcEuons IN Baltimore.
& Hreat excitement prevailed il Baltimore on
the 81. originating in n rumor that France in
tendeIi to intcrpOse in American affairs.
Humors Of Compromise.
The New York Borald says that diplomatic
movements have been get ON foot in Washing
ton, with view of bringing about comPro-
mise, involving the recognition of the political
INDEPENDENCE of the South
Another Confederate VcssaI CspEGrod,
Thb steamer Bermuds, which sailed from Iiv
erpool about the lst Of April for Bermuda, was
captured on Sunday last, and taken 10 PhiladaI-
phia. Her cargo consisted Of powder and mum
tons Of war.
a Yankee OUtrnge.
RICHMOND, Msy Hon. Robert z Scott,
of Fsuquier county, one OF the most distin-
guishBd iurists Of Virginia, and a prominent
memAer Of the State convention, was killed on
Saturday last by marauding party Of Yankee
deseraers near his home IN FauauieT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

RESPECTING PRIVATE Property. - The
enemy proved the sincerity Of their pledge to
protect and not mOlest private property, in a
series of visits they made last week to Sapelo Is
land. They landed in berges from the Sound
and entering up n the premises Of Mr.. Kenau,
stole pretty we'll all they could lay their hands
on Some three hundred bushels Of cOru were
carried away. at sundry times, every door on the
premises was broken open, the library furniture.
and paintings damaged and kicked ever the
rooms, and numerous other acts Of vandalism
committed. They Ieil ON Friday, saying they
would return on Mondsy for q lot Of cotton some
twenty odd bales, that was stored in the seed
Before Monday, however Mr. Kenen sent over
bis hands from the mainland, took out the cot
ton and burnt it, and brought away much of the
corn that remained 50 the next yisL Of the
thieves was not very profitable one. - SG1SHnah
PsDHb{icaB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE
LOST Oh MISLAID!

nURING the storm Of rain and wind which took
IL away my roof and wet everything rad, and
nearly drowned II moving ny effects lost mis-
laid a BROWN POCKET BOOK or WALLET, Of
Turkey morocco nearly worn out containing one note
of J. 4. Begbs for S4s3 due last March, with credit
of $40 the back balance sincs paid also Eote
for S4S3 due July next Due bill Ct ". L. Maxwell s.
Co., January lst 1861, favor Of W p Lewis fer So
$50 past due EOte of John Houston for $50 Bass
due Note of Brooks = Suggs fer $500 past due
Note II L Owen Bolivar, Tenn, for about slg5 due
April Ist 1901 Receipts of DIE. Tsyor, ssuuders and
Csvansugh for medical services Various other papers
ana $50 dollar Confederate note. 81 20 In gold and
some change for the return OF viii h 10 ne AZ nv
house on Mccall street., viii pay 8 liberal reward
An persons are warnsd against trading Tor the above
notes any Cthsrs N favor Of W. P. Lewis without
my consent
mY6-st' T. n Z. FAULKNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
Nnrrhorn INTELLIGENCE,
pondenoe of ths Baltimore SUM-

Correspondence Of tbs Baltimore Sun
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE popular cleo
tions IN Illinois and New York show great Dem.
ocratic gains Ia nearly all the Northwestern
and Western States there Is a manifest tendency
toward political revolution II ii should sue
coed, it might not either stop the var or restore
the Union on the old basis, but it Would change
the party character of the House and of the Ex-
ecutive. The Houss which is 10 succeed the
present one may be OF a conservative democratic
complexion.
The tariff bill will not be framed in the House
till the tax bill shall have passed the Senate.
The Senate finance committee will eudeavor to
throw the burden of taxation, as far as possible,
upon luxuries.
Notwithstanding the proposition of the House
TO close the session or the third Monday in May,
it is supposed by many that tine session will be
prolonged till the third of March next, with oc-
casiOnal recosses during the summer heats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
4 Rcfrnsnectire Onrh

The following tells Of the passage of a bill o
very iutoIeTant character by the madmen who
rule al Washington.
UNITED STATES SENATE, April I'M
Grimes, of Iowa, called up the bill prescribing
the qualifications Of voters, in the cities Of
Washington and Georgetown, d. C, under
which those challenged for disloyslty are TO
quired to take the oath of allegiance, etc
Mr.. Summer, of Massachusetts, suggested an
amendment allowing six months residents a
vote in the municipal elections, but Mr. Grimes
objseting Mr. s. did not press the matter
Mr Garlic, Of Virginia, inquired as to what
the words, at the close of the oath, " that 1
always have been loyal and true to the govern
nent of the United States" really meant
Dfr. Grimes ssid that, according to his judg
ment, that would only apply to the commission
of an overt act 1t was not designed, he thought,
to disfranchise any who had not borne arms or
aided in the rebellion
The bill was then passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From the P eninsula !!
Heavy skirlnish with the Enemy
We take Nine Hundred Prisoners and
Several Batteries!

Special to the Memphis Appeal
RICHMOND, May Heavy skirmishlng TOOK
place Yesterday between a large force of McCiol-
lan's army and the rear guard Of our owDr
comprised of Longstroets division The scene
of ae lion was near Williamsburg, which is about
twelve miles northwest from Yorktown.
Wa captured several batteries and nInS hun
dred Yankee prisoners.
About five bundled were killed and wounded
on ourr side.
The Yankee loss IS immense. Dixie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
LATER FROM CORNTH !

Special to the Menphs Appeal
CoRNTB, April We have had no positive
demonstration in front of our lines to-day
Capt. Avery engaged the onemy'spicketa yes
terdsf He killed SIX, with no loss On our side.
Thb enemy is advancing slowly TO the right.
CGen. Pope's army constitutes the enemys left
-abdut 10000 strong.-Eds. APpeaI.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

" In the train from Guinue's station yester
day morning We're two loaded cars, which were
brought out Of OfFEedericksburg on Tuesday even
ing under the following circumstances: The
cars were in the Fredericksburg depot, in which
was also quantity Of printing paper and ma
chinsry belonging to the Woolen factory, which
has recently been removed to Danville Mr.
John Webb, assisted by two or three other gen
tlamen and some negroes employed for the pur-
pose, quietly and quickly loaded the cars, and
by man power impelled them up the ascending
grade for a mile and when this was sur
mounted the downward run to Guinness was
comparatively easy. The value of the goods is
st least four thousand dollars, in addition to the
worth of cars.-- Richmond EIamiHeJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

= Small parties OF men from North Missouri
have succeeded, after many hair breadth escapes
in getting through the enemy's lines and reach
ing here ON their way 20 join Gen. Price. From
them and from other sources we learn that q
guerilla war is raging in some portions of Mis-
souri,, and that the k'ederais and tories have no
rest day nor night A portion of the Missouri
State Guard remains under Parsons. They are
poorly equipped and supplied with ammunition,
but have enough to enable them to kill a sufi-
cient number Of Eederals to enable them to get
good arms and a supply Of powder and lead.
Mcbride has a force which varies from 2O00 to
5000 men. When he needs a large body to
strike en- effective blow, be can get them upon a
weeks notice. Missouri has been overrun but it
is not conquered. That portion which is most
patriotic is KEEP. subdusd by the Federal armies,
but they only want an opportunity to rise.
Sooner OF later-next month or next yesr-our
victorious armies viii march through Kentucky
ami Missouri, and when they DO, they viii find
friends ready to grasp the gAas they may bring.
Little Rock Democrat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
CRN. mANsPIRLD LOWELL.

Gen. LOWELL, commsndsnt of The army that
recently evacuated New Orleans, is not north
ern man as some of our exchanges sssers but
was born in the District of Columbis, and is Of
Maryland family He was educated at the
South Three of his brOthSfs are in the Confed-
crate army. His stsri1ng in tire old United
States army was Ugh, and by reference to the
official reports of tho Mexican wal, it will be
seen that b gained no little distinction. A CO
temPCEssy, ro1oarking upon the unmarried cen
sEeo that has boon beapOd upon him IN eonse-
queuce Of the fall of New Orleans, says: " We
shcrld think that tho unjust censure and Obloquy
cnce cast on the late Gen. A. S. JOHNSTON for
his .ciTeat from Bowling Green and the fall OF
Fort Doaelsou might be a warning TO our civil
ian Syi6cs in military matters"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

COTTON YARNs-The Carolina Spartan, re-
terring to late quotations of prices, asked at the
cotton factories Of Daniel Mccullough, near
Rocky Mount, and J. Starke Smms, on Pacolet,
remarks:
For some cause, the ruling rate Of cotton
yarn in Spartanburg is nearly double the price
we have quoted above. We have eight factories
within half days ride of our courthouse, and
five Of them in this district, and they all con.
tnue price, set upon ii by the demand Sheet
ings and shirtings are more than double the price
of 1851, and cotton higher than it is now 1t is
hard to supply our soldiers with clothing al
these prices, but we no help for it at present,
only through such patriotism ss is exhibited by
J. Stake Simms and Mr.. Mccullough
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
FOR RENT.

A HEAT COTTAGE HOUSE, two rooms -,
IA and ell, Kitchen and Outhouse good eis- s7ss.f
tern and we'll seven ssrss ground, rye patch 3it1
garden raspberry and strawberry patches -Ez1ssa
EoT further particulars apply 20 W. L b s1chsmP
% Monroe street, OF TO k. Z, u Bennstt nile from
town. Poplar street rad This pIses Hes north Of
the Far Grounds stjoinng the Leah Orphan Asylum.
my65.~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

4 MosT PLEASANT SUMNER DRINK - To
the many thirsty souls in this city, and else
where, who suffer Inconvenience from martial
law, we recommend the following drink, which
has not been inaptly called Cream Nectar" as
a thirst assuager, and at the same time a most
refreshing aud delightful beverage. 1t is better
thau the best snow drop julep that was ever
manufactured, and sherry cObblers cannot begin
to compare with it in quality:
Take 3 lbs. white sugar, 3 ounces tartsIic acid,
and quart cold water, put them into brass or
copper kettle, and when warm, add the white of
g eggs beat up with 3 teaspoonfuls of -four ;
stir til il boils minutes whs1 cold, add gill
OF essence, and bottle up.
Directions for WSs.-Two dessert spOonfuls Of
the nectar 10 each glass then fiji them two
thirds full of ice water if It can be had, and add
a little carbonate Of coda,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
HEADeUARTFRs SECOND CORPS,
ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
EOpTETH Miss Nav 1860

ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
CoRIETH, Miss, May 5, 1862. }
SOLDIERS; You are again about to encounter
the meroenary invader who pollutes the sacred
soil Of cur beloved country. Severely punished
by you, and driven from his chosen positions,
with loss Of his artillery and his honor at
Shiloh, when double your numbers, he now ap-
prosches cautiously and timidly-unwilling to
advance, unable 10 retreat Could his rank and
file enjoy iTeemans right, not one would re-
main within our limits but they are goaded on
under a tyTant's lash by desperate leaders, whose
only safety lies in success.
Such a foe ought never 20 conquer fTeemen,
battling upon their own soil.
You will encounter him in your chosen posi-
ton, strong by nature and improved by art
away from his main support and reliance-gun-
boats and heavy bsitenes-and, for the first time
IN this war, with nearly equal numbers The
slight TeveTses we have met on the seaboard,
have worked Us good as well as evil; the brave
troops, so long retained there, have hsstened to
swell your numbers, whilst the gallant Van
Dom and invincible Phce, with the ever sue
cessful army of the West" are now in your
midst with numbers almost equaling the s. army
Of Shiloh" We have then but to strike and
destroy, and as the enemy's whole resources are
concentrated here, we shall not only redeem
Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri at one blow,
but open the portals Of the whole North west
BRAXTON BRAGG,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

The WHEAT Ck0P-We are sorry 10 learn
that the rust has made its appearance at this
early period in wheat, in almost eve-y section
Of the county-thus blightiDg our hopes Of an
abundant suppl OF this important grain The
wet weaiher, which has much ID do IN PRODUCING
ing, but we hope that both for upland and bot
ton we may yet have a propitiOus season Plant
On, even though 1t be late 1t is all important
that we make corn !-MaTgetta (Ga.) AopOcatc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
For the Memphis Appeal
&c OF THE MARYLAND EXILEs, G. S. A.
Rsspse.fuy Inscribed TO Lieu T. H. Coz and hts Con.
paEi0Rs iH-1yHs Capts. T. II CtlmzaiHs aHd
c. s Hill, Of MdTVLdHd.

c. s. Hill, Of Maryland.
BY MRS CoRNELIA J. NJ JORDAN
We've ieft our own dear, native hlIA
In stranger lands to rosmi
We've par ed ties that sweetly bind
The heart, ths hear, TO home.
We have bsde adieu to Maryland
The tyrant's tread was there
How could we see his touch profaue
Her glorious temples fair
CHoKUs-Oh. Maryland, dear Maryland,
Though distant far we roam
Our hearts still warmly beat the viii
For kindred hearts at home.
Al, wonder not that Freedoms call
We dared not hear in vain
Before Us lay the painting South,
Behind the dgspOt chain.
We Eazsd upon thy verdant hills
Cur ChIdhoOdpa were there
God only saw the burning tears
That sealed our parting prayer.
CHoR.-Oh, Maryland, etc.
God only knew the struggle wild
That swept our spirits DER,
As faded from our Yearning gaze
Thy swift rsceding shore
he only knew the burning thoughts
That .OC.td US TO the last
The cherished hopes discarded nov,
Ih- JOYS forever past
CgoR.-Oh Maryland etc.
Our childhood homes We saw them still
Their Ci.nEing vines among
Ahe sheltering rOoftrees deepening shade
That Ger the easements hung
Aud dear h0me-ia.es gathered ali,
Where last tgey met our own
Tho mute pale lips that paler grow
Without our answering tone.
CHoR-Ob Maryland, ETC.
Their. ilsE. are faithful hearts and true,
That fondly for us yearn,
And there are bright, though fearful eyes.
That wait our glad return,
a sisters smile, wifo's embrace,
a mothers v0IC-iess prayer;
The sin ess kiss Of infant lips
Await, await Us there
CHOR.-Oh, Maryland, etc.
Then clids as not that loving ues
still urged their holy spell.
as soft Potomac's mUrmuring waves
Gave back our last farewell.
And blame rs not SHAT, tLTOuging fat,
Came memories Cf Lang Syne"
As DER those placid waves vse saw
Our 1uuTe sEies decline
CHoR-Oh, Maryland, etc.
AH lhds Us not that shadows suli
Athwart our OO5JIn8 stray
For weary is the heart that mOurns
Its loved ones far away.
And lonely Is the exile s let
Ia s8dus Sc doomed TO roam
NaCre never TO his ear may come
ILH voices Of his hons,
CHOR-Oh Maryland ste.
ct Weli Wa know afHjClious smile
Would still our pathway light
That love, With prayer aud blessing, breathes
Oar absent names tonight
and 50 we ask no other fate
Than by the south O. stand
Till Freedoms star shall guide Us back
Oace more 90 Maryland.
CHOR-Oh, Maryland etc.
CoRINTH, 1Iiss, April %, 1862
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
NOTICE.

'dE undersigned having been qua 1-i lg sjIl.1s-
L ator Oi a. WLippe, dserssrd alt ,-1-oIs having
claims gains aid estate required present. tLsul
-u-y HtE- - and PI.. accgg.iu lew within
the same required ny The t4uJe l-y aiil be barred
and l prT-ou- iHdsO C. ale aa REQ rzssd 70
mas i.Ayuirut - q. HOP tT>.
AJlnini-, ,Eats, 4 WLlpp.- racsss A.
Alay Iao} s-,-- f4vrt1r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
@SN REMARK ,

Z Wilt pay he above reward frr tbs apUrz- a
4 hsn-igu OF Gay NEGRO WOMAN Amt a
LIDDY 30 that obtain polsrssiuEf Of her -
She 81 hight mu atfu sbou fhi'ty fi-- years o.-EA
age. She IL well klOal IN SCatn Memphis a. = md
vIs among her race, aud formerly belonged 10 John
Attin- she l. Of medium size ami iDteiii.-Ut.
J. BUEKLE,
mv75f chelsea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

z" Lieut. Robert Andrews, of Florence, Ala
bamA, who was among the prisoners captured at
leland TO- and has been reported dead, Is alive
and well, and ia among the officers confined on
johnson Island, near Sandusky city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
NasTECE.

- w - Il - - - ~ . IL - - :
4 FEW MDkE IufaHtry auL FI.id OHcar.' Sword
- vhch viii be -aI chap 81 aypii d. i'a be- made
20 day at tn N"s-'-y works Az, person, having
words lett nero TO- "palfs hereby ned % cl
for then TODAY going -;a r iyf Co.uu1 bus
hiss. Friday morning
ut, sit lEFgT S. FfTggNNr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
L,aBORERS WANTED ,

I WANT FIFTY LABORERS 20 7vuk 90 the Labo
1 rasory at Jouuhas TrsusI oriat.oG will be paid
aud good given Apply st al the corner Of
Third gnd Monroe streets. T.. TRF ZEVANT
NV lw ActInl llrd-a-ca nnir-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and aeqIaintauess Of Dr.. D. Il BARRON
respectfully invited attend his fuuaral from a'-
late residence ou Browns avenue between Herpaad'
and Czussy streets THIS gThur day iORSTyG at ID
O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
TO PROPERTY OWNERS (!

FENHE ASSESSORS FOR ths Both corporats year having
L completed ths assessment and returned their books
10 this Office property hereby u0iiied
come forward in the next ten days ,5unday excepted
and cause al such alterations 10 ne viii be
eessary and proper in the Of their property
bOunds-is etc JOHN PARK
myT-lOt Argus COPY N4yor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
HAP OF TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY,

MYTH al Is railroads, rivers g! ga f1t5 and
w bait srsds size rwsnty by MY six. FOR sale
by tDs Publisher Wholesale price 81 Ro;aH 81 50
= LEpERLE
..-r.kI- n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
TOticial1 Gen'l COmd z ID Corps
GEo. @ GARNER, Asst Ait. General

~ From the Washington star, of the 9th
ipsi, we copy the following
This morning, between two ,nd four o'clock,
w. j Raigin, formerly Of the Iebel army, but
late political prisoner arrested for dislOyal acts
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, managed to
escape from the Old Capitol military prison, by
lowering himself from a window while the back
OF the sentinel on duty near by was turned He
has not been Tetaken, nor do we baieve that the
guard have any idea which way h. turned his
steps after his escape
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

CT The Estchez Courier says Gen. BesuTe-
gard has called on Gov. Pettus for three thou
sand troops, to fiji up the Mississippi regiments
under his command. If they DO not soon ap-
Pear as volunteers, they viii Be tAken under the
congcriut law
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
S95 REWARD

C1OaEN oa Ss.urcay evening, 4 y 5.t,zs,
- 1872 a arg ug cooret sJr al HORSE -,
ftUiE, Jsuv IN ins Fishi hin.i leg IA- above 80
reward viii be paid for His delivery IL 4nl3s
i5f Information 70 that / can get bIm.
D. GpETT
mv7as Near = e. Trsc1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

E5F The Cincinnati Enquirer is "souy to
say that President Lincoln has signed the bill to
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia -
So are Cox, Vallandighsm and jeff Davis
Republican Exchange.
jeff. Davis, if VIC may Judge from results, is
glad that the bill has passed, because its tenden-
cy is TO strengthen his cause in thsl border
States, and weaken that of the friends of the
Union. Such men as Mr., Crittenden, and the
entire Kentucky delegation in the House Of
Representative, and Andrew johnson and LIZ
Etheudge, Of Tennessee, and other Union men
in the SOuth, are sorry that the bill was not We
toed by the President. A veto would have been
worth ten thousand soldiers to the Union in
Kentucky. II would have been worth as much
as decisive military victory We know of but
two classes OF people that rejoice in It's passage,
and they are the Secessiouists and Abolitionists.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
CITY LNT9.

Z OFFER Tor ale FOUR LD1'1 on jess .uline street
4 1C-r tTieaB-r ard p Al street an go j
building !OIa f. n WHITE kx loI,
Ry7 80 J. n DAVIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

y Commander John L Worden Is slowly
recovering from the injuries he received during
the fight with the Mernmac. a letter from one
of his friends, who is with him, says: WOrdeu
Is getting on and is regaining his strength ;
whether he will recover his sight or not remains
(by him) to bs seen" Several of Worden's
friends in New York city, il view of the fact
that he may be obliged TO retire from active ser
vice in the navy, are subscribing money towards
the purchase Of a farm and homestead for him
Chicago Times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

H-al L4arauRs Ten, o. tn Residence 10 % :. IS
E Winfield. % the u Of May -AnUEL ttsasus onl
son OF Dr 4 DRY @ and a. q JseE... obi. Iai.au I.ay.
Arkansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08

Is VIM Hone, ESQ Of Savannah "ho vas
captured some two months since on tie pilot
boat Alert, while attempting to run the blockade
at Fernandiua, Florida, ana taken prisoner, first
to Port Royal sud thence to New York, managed
to effect his escape, aud i now in Savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
Confederais E3risonera in Indiana.

We find in the Indianapolis Sentinel of March
18th, a list Of the Fort Donelson and other pr5-
oners, confined at that date at Camp Morton,
near that city TIE following Is list of tho regi-
ments, and the number OF men:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-08
FFICIAL JOURNAL OF TEE CITY,

Che Circulation Of the DAks.S
pPEAL Is larger LnSsn tniEt ~
lse Daily City Press COInbAUSsa,