davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

Nest rdsy afternoon the Orsrge aud Al,xau-
dra railroad trains brcus Int 10 our city some
tEIea thousand prisoners, captured ia the late
battles at WiucAcs.or and Front Il ,ysl by cur
ihdomitabe troops under ''StOnewalI" JlcksOn
The scene opened with the so called Ist Mary
land regiment. II is tue that POr;i n Of them
are natives Of the Safe Of Maryland but the
larger portion seem from their app aTaDce 10 be
Dutch aud other fJreigucrs with S. .rinkliug I
the genuine Yankee, with peaked nose and
hs.chet face, aud pink comp!e1i n ard these
last were the II, auest looking in the c-owj.
Prominent and in clcss brotherhood, marched a
big back negro, ." and really he look d ashamed
Of the company he WIS III, and app a'ed as if be
had been c. Il ht stealing We f. some gympa-
Thy for him. TIE Il scene was the Y,r=aont
cavalry, some Of the l0th Maine regiment, ,nd
m 'tley assembly Of all shades Of vil!aiaOUs look
ing, thieYish dorm casters with that peCu
liar grin aad nasal twang indigenous 10 the
blue-nosed Yankee. A peculiarly We observed
was the diff sulty wiih which tie prisOleIs walk
ed They seemed foot soTs and weary, whilst
our meu, who have gone through The same
hardships, and have been longer oH a march,
stepped eff with alacrity aud bucyaucy.
good proportion Of the prisoners were very Old
men; mary of Tia N had heals frost I OR with
the touch Of time, and we noticed but few youth
ful ones among the crowd There is no doubt
they ave all very poor and dependent men, m s
led by designing Enaves like Seward and Lin
coin We are sure that but few of our people
took tho trouble to wa k cut Of their way 70 look
at the Yank,Vs, aad even the negroes and boys
who gathered around seemed to respect the posi-
tion Vi these meu Is prisoners TnrY were IN
der guard Of the 2lst regiment OF Virginia vol
unteers, Lieut. Col. Cunningham commanding.
They were marched to the Fair Grounds, TO
await further orders as t. the diSpo iiOI that
will be male OF -LyR,hJarg Republican,
Jtgus ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

We had occasion, SONS weeks ago, 10 s ate
sons views # duty and policy in regard TO
Gowns and ci les 0,cGpied aud governed by the
enemy We suggested thsn that these towns
and cits woul bectms inshunens in the
ands of our iaYe icrs, to tf-ct hy temptation
aud s due.ion what Uos,d Rot be e1tUIted by
power.
It IS now very well aseeriained tLat business
in these cities cannot bs carried OH by any one
who hss not, or " i'll not, renouEcs his allegiance
to the lnlcdelate S.strs aHd the populations
which bel re were but technically alien euemies
become actual cGVn,ics The me. chants and
business mea OF the eit:e5, clInOi have business
uulsss trade in cotto& is revived in the country
-henco it becomes their interest and busius &
Indeed, to solicit custom, TO argue against burn
ing cotton, etc, etc. These men urge now
secretly, aud soon wi openly, that 1t would be
bettfr 70 send in ile cotton, to pass thruus n
Yankee hands We will do the merchants in
n w O.lrsEs the justice to say, :hat uOle Of
t eaI, vi h the instinct Of patriotism, saw in
the revival Of trade the uijIga i,n Of the coun-
try, and warned the people against it, but there
are others n 10 advise different course. Those
who have taken thc oath to acqgiescs ia the
most abject slavery of which We nave any par
allel in CHI stendom viii ,u2dc Others TO cor
sent to the same Humiliation. The plea is made
use OF By these men to planters, that the latter
are III QDDt 10 these merchants. 1 heSe debts
are cancelled by those Is no consent - reside uu-
der the enemy's urisdic ion, and especially
these who taks the oath of allegiance to tho
Uuited States BY lie law Of nations, and by
law {, f the Conlederats Congress, no debt is due
to the resident of any city, town u county, an
der the dominion ol the enemy.
The whole scope Of the ordO forbdding the
uee of Confederate Ststes monty in thse cities,
is to compel the Exchange Of cotton lor other
commod.tic thIough the intervention of the
" business men y Ui the ei'iss. Whtn these
orls1s were issued, the business men shuiiled
off jhe Cunlcdcrsty treaNuy notes en- the roun-
try people, and of course will not receive them
ffom US, but will nsist on coin or cotton. We
hope our people will not IA TO see, that the
nan who comes t. the oily to get riI OF the
ConfedcTa trea NY notes, and p.lsuade Us to
send cotton 70 them, proposes the most lstal
measure which the erpidily and malice Of New
England could devise.
1heiLaaeuce OF the counsel Of city men, has
already bs,n trlt heIe Tie louew al OF business
relations with men in locahti,s where every
measure Of huaucl and commerce is aimed 10 &
siroy the curre ncy and credit of our govern
mcnt is 10 ard directly IN the subversion Of uur
goycrumrIt, and the overthrow Il our liberties
H;SSisSiDgiTa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

W. und, ,Is.aEd from par les who lel. Norfolk
as late Monday last, hat large number Ol
negroes confined by the Yankees az the far
grounds near NoIf.Ik. had revOll.d and that il
required the EctivJ e1crlions Ot su entire Dsla-
ware regiment 10 qa=l the outbreak 1t seems
the blacks c)4c ived an idea, AFTER tLe massacre
Of their fllOWS 10 which We have alluded m
an. ther paragraph, that they were 10 be put 20
death. This produced The reb-liiOu, which { r
= time completely OveTpOwvIed the guard, and
th eatsn-d 20 be very r.Ous stia.r. Tie aP-
ps8gaHcs Of q Delaware regiment. however sue
c-edcd IN suppressiug the riot It IS the opiu-
ION Of gentlemen in Norfolk that the Yankees
will fad ths blgcks eEces dingly tr, ub esq me Gus
toners. The negro has be, Il loTg accustomed 20
South To u1asteTs, and he Gle ruliy submits 20
their Iui-. The Yankees be has been taught 70
lock upon as Lis equals only, and ,he Hew gov
erDurs will tud it rather difficult task 90 keep
them in sutjeciiOn.
In regard to the evacuation Of Norfolk, We
learn that il is not the intention OF the Isukses
to abandon it entirely. They have destroyed
many Of the notifications a-Ourd the place,
drawn il their pckets, and greatly reduced
Their forces, but there are still some O thou
sand or more soldiers in the CITIES Of Norfolk aud
Port, meuth. Appearances Indicate change Of
programme, but not an entire evacuation oi the
seGbosrd cities.
The respectable portion Of the two places still
r-msin loyal to the Confederate government and
express q determination 10 10 50, regardless OF
threatened imprisonment, or the sill more severe
punishment famine. A iew low Irish
aud Dutch, and some even lower, =" to tee manor
born" have taken an oath of allegiance 10 the
Lincoln dyCasty. These We're never TegsrjeI
as reliable, and thtir weakness in She knees
which has row been made manifest hal excited
.he surprise Of rOre who feally 10 the CJnied
crate government is At Al, i ssi-ab,e Adversely,
a5r al, is ths true test Of the patriot weii 45
the Christian -PeiersJFrg ErDTess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

spseial % the e~ Y RI Trb mel
WASHINGTON, June l0.-We are inf rmed
by two persons-One recently from Charleston,
the other from a city in the interior Of South
western Statc-tSt the rebels are still entirely
cheerful, and conf.icnt Of ultimate c'ory. Tha
loss OF Now Orleans they regard as but tempo
rary they exp ct to lose Charleston, Mobile,
and perhaps al the seaboaId, Tut they Ieciare
they q i'll Iutirs irt1 the interior, where they can
never be srb lued
Information from Jobe! sources, Of al unusu-
ally trustworthy character, indicates that Beau
regard discover. d that at CoiiHth he was at the
mercy OF ~. IIalls,k, who could make him
tight OF dclsy 3 battle at bis pla uIe fully per
suadpd Of the fast, and believing battle was
iuevitlb,e, { retrested
It's doubtful whether the mission Of Mai II
Stone, Col Miller aud Capt Gregg will be sue
cpssful. One obstacle is the unwilIin2uess of
the authorities to give up Gen BaozneT, Wlih-
out whose relesse the rebels refuse any more ex-
changes. X ntuckians here iasist that Ee shall
be held until the expiration of the war
1t is hard convincing them any considerations
should prevail over a national desire to hang a
rebel particularly obnoxious to them. is un-
dersLood their ptrsunsions have convinced some
members Of ths Cabinet that the right thing "a
do is to send those tfiieers who speak in beha
If all the prisoners in the South, back 10 Ala
bsma with THEN mission unlultiiled. O.her Cab
iuet officers, ,wever are Of diff rent opinions,
aud the QUESTION is still unsettled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
F1o,ss Incksen,. Ar,,,r .

The following was received in this city ye.
terday:
'.SrAUNTON, June - -Nidnight-The enc
my have evacuated HsrrsOubuig Niih all his
forces, aud are falling back down the Valley.
Capt Harry Glner, Of Ashby's cavalry, To-
day esptured twenty -louI Yankee prisoners near
Priersboro'"
The pcs ton cf Jackson's forces, whether PuT-
suing OF not, is net given in the dispatch The
public had not yet been made aware ct the oe-
cupa'ion of Harrisonburg by the Yankees II
S!0newall's forces are in ths eneBy's rear Ie-
peiii n If Banks "st.st gic movements across
ihe Potomac may be ssary on the part OF
Fenioi.t and Shields, il their eem mnands are The
ones alaIed 10 in lie telegram Ric4moalI Er-
amigcT. Jaa.. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
In, Of cihc Eirc Zernre-.

Tie NV York Jonalai ef C0aAcrce, Of tie
20;h inst. says:
The Gne regiment Of Fire ZoCaves, raisel in
this city by Col Ellsworth, has ceased 20 exist,
after a career Of misfortune and IUverses such ss
have lailgu 10 ths lot # lew regiments m the
service. The remnant Of the corps, numbering
about Eve hundred tfieor~ and men. AIlstd %
this port Oh tho transport Blackstone from New
por; News, and we've ; II. on sh0Ie al Cover. o, 5
l4iaud there to be mustered ca. 0i the sTmy
The Z..uaveS say that thar cAief dssati. fscticn
was the refusal Of the army authorities - let
them % into active service. lrsttsd Of beiug
permitted to ight-which they say would have
made them Prrf ely bsTPy-they were en-
ployed in hospital service and other UumilI-s y
duties at Newport News Whatever, aud hoS
ever tIi1 ial OF serious, their grounds Of com
plaint may have been, tho VEN umeut did NOT
think It worthwhile either tJ coax or eOerce
them to remain. Oh Friday last they were
drawn up in e hollow sqIa,e, ard asked whsth-
er they would prefer to continue in service or
be disbandtd. The vote in favor Of the latter
was almost unanimous Col Lloser sud sevs-
Ial other Cfiecrs had previously resigned, AID
became connected with ether osgaHiza i0ns
aud their withdraw had done much 70 increase
the general discomfort Of the regiment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEXERAL 0RREkS KO, 81,

ADQUAGrI.gS WtSFERN DEPAETdt ST,
CoCISTH. d. g , A.ay q, So
Il z General c1Ll7nGilg iorces ossr 10 rsli
'ha rft-iti0n Of tie army 90 ihs .uru oTiiIus'e
edst the 81 owing nsIaei 1iicrrs 81 C,io.sv J. >
Scots . e -ilutn Of f1ouisaa. CAvzlly
C-p.. &. W Keep eomasHy G:pt W ". LRate,
eanfl-la, 4 ('a3i- josn l.1a W isls. cs''apuay d
t>sp. j iir ia iu, g. i,1piain Fene'sf cannon,
conipa-y G esp an JaAc Cslns De 4 ceul'snr a /,
Csl't a Issuae, company 5 Capt Wiihsili l. Ditto.
mpzny h.
These oc-ce-s laeDg, tsout stth0Ti p. aba d0ued
ll-ir cr-a nEuis The facs ot the cueuy, zud pre-
t~ufd lh-ns-ives d person al the- !-et'quaIier IN
urur 10 led-e ctmpiRstt q STA tlrr cuui nlTiid q
faosr. hsNe promptly ofr-d ,sn3"r =, and
tvlt Der gla Cd 90 BrEsiirr Geurra Earrrys com
ldirg At Mole, 10 De eJntuei no o MorEaa
Q he ttvncfal coma aaailg cr-'S Ia - tue con
dlc sir.ueay Ia contrast sy.h ihs ziy recent
o.: h-rus B. Lyi8r % the regiment 20 " b cu
Thy De- uag. bal ~ proIer iis'ish tAs Az
uy nrI ouiy LIS ppruv4i gf such ui luNb5usdi
u-sian BAT is sir.f Ger .stiln % the-I With
tle 3, laiiy die 90 e.
Ey tO-luiz Il II Gen BtaJHFGEEn
GEOItfs NN 5.l Mt,
A Ei-f of 5. sf.
10 -c'a' CED. g. GARNER
hftv ~ 3. an J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
Extraordinary Scheme Of IA Convicted For
Ecr-EOl. Gross E'nrdoEcd.

ECr-EO4. Gross PaTdoucd.
Oar readers, 10 doubt, recolec. Col. J. Bl-.
chanan Cross, wLo was convicted of forgery
about tp years siLCc, and was sent to the ras;-
ern rcuiteniiary. a few days ago Marshal
Miilua ard received a document lfon the War
DEPARTMENT fTankcd by Assistant S cretJy
Watson. This docmucnt informed the marshal
that Cross w.-s wanted by The goy,rhm 1T, and
ns.rvc.,d him 10 prepare tie necessary papers
90 procure a pardon, to be signed by the ULi,cd
s aies officials of this city. At tie same time
Gov Curtin received ictter purpOrsing TO have
come from the War Department, 7, questiHg he
pardon Of Cross, and stating that the necessary
papers would be sent from Pnialelphia The
instructions 10 Marshal MillWard were to coz
due; the matter quietly as possible, and were
followed implicitly. The petition was prepared
AID signed by thC jector OF the port, distract
alioYn y and msrsh bal.
The po>imas.ir was absent, and his signature
was not ob aimed. Mr. Millward tock the pa!i-
ton to Harrisburg on Wednesday, and Cover
nor Curtin at once granted the pardon. Mr.
Milwarl then returned to the city. l.beraled the
accomplished cel0nel and proceeded with him
! 10 Washington. There Cross was iutrOlU ed
/ TO crctary Stanton. but the latter had appsr
emily never head Of him before, and probsbly
Hlisiooi. him for some militsry gentleman Mr.
Malls ard then produced Hs letter of instructions,
but the SeCret2'y psOieSSed Ing eIiilre ignorance
/ of tie whole matter. lie though it rather sia
/ rular That he had not been consulted upon the
subject and sent foT Assistant Sec,e'ary Wat
! H. Mr. w. soon made hi5 appearance, ami
wax han5ol Il pspsr. He a. first remal ked
1 { .at It was his handgT i1g, but seemed to know
no hing Of the contents lie then examined
! the document critically, and pronounced il a
| forgery. The whole party were then in di-
! laEma.
Col Cross had a genuine pardon, and nobody,
/ It appeared knew what course 70 pursue. FL
na,iy, Gen Wadswortb the military governor
Of Wasl iugtOn, was sent for The colonel was
1 thea placed M er arr, 81. lie became quite ia-
dirnaut " hou about 10 be handcufed, and APP
pcalpd to Malsbal biillwaId, but the latter said
he had ncihing to do with it. By whose at-
! thorty am / arrested r. demanded Cross By
miae," was the Teily Of Gen. Wadsworth.
I" ITader what aw inquired the colonel.
4 "liliiary law" w9s the stern answ.r. Cross
was then escorted to the guard house by fl
c( soldiers. aud passed the night there. The
next morning he was brought to this city an
lo6p in bis old quarters a. Cherry Hill. Upon
lhe matter being represented TO the governor the
pardon was Immediately revoked. The dodge
of the colonel 70 obtaia pardon upon forged
recommendation Of one OF the Departments o
tie United States, is one Of the sharp ~ evei
played in ttis country. Cross, no doubt, II
tenlcd to give tie marshal the slip somewhere
batween the peniteDtlary and Washington, bal
( Mf MalNaId was a little too viyilant tgr hin
aud TIC . hole scheme iAi!ed.-- PtaldelpEia pa
j pr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

company cf infantry shall consist OF one nun
dred aud ,,seniy FIVE, lanE and file each com com
pany Of field ar,i iery Of one hundred and MY
rank and file; ard each Of cavalry oi elghty'
rank aud fle.
SIC Is BE it further enacted, That an per
sons subject to enrollmeui, who are NOT no" ~
the service, under the PROVISIONS, OF ibis acl'
shall he refmitted. previous to such enrol'ment,
,o vnlsuteer IN companies row ia the service.
Approved. April rs, 1862
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

NEWSPAPERS Many people lkeI eqspaper'
but few preserve them; yet the most int'IeSii s
reading imagiuabls is file Ct old ! sePapers
l. brings up the past age with al its hustle and
every day affairs, ard marks is genius and It's
spirit m re than the most labored description OIL
the historian. Who IAN take up paper half a
century old without jbe thought that almost
every name there printed is on u tombstone at
the head Of an cpla2hl The newspaper OF the
present day will be especially interesting years
hence, is containing the current recorl Ct events
lraugLt with tremendous import to the carse OF
freedom in all the c1viliz world We therefore
weuId urge upon all the propiiety of preserving
their papers They will be a source Of pleasure
and interest to them hereafter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
IxFi,,,us The Richmond En7aircr says.

A short time after the cessation If the en-
oagemeut on Sunday, the enemy sent up bal
loon, and having asc,rtainsd the range of the
railroad (York liver), sent over several shells in
order TO wreck the trains which were then run
nirg to and from the city to bring away our
w, uaded 0ne she'll fell aud exploded v i hin a
few steps Of a train which had just been loaded
with wOuudrd men, the greater number Of whom
were of the Fcde al army, who bad been fl on
the t.ld Of Satur9a-, deserted, TO be cared foI
by their moro gallaut and Lumaie eapioIs
Fortunately 10 casually was tie result, bu. the
Incident Is sufficient 10 stigma!ize loieyer the
character OF our lnYad rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

y lartln-ss Adult aud ItSpsc or General )
flee X hnlon,, Ju a. lSi2.-G ne o DIR No
a. Paragraph y p: . 1851.
Corgrs IS having conferred en- the President
the right during The existing war, TO take such
control OF the lines Of telegraph in the Confed-
crate States, and Of such offices connected there
with, as will enable Lin elfcciually to supervise
The communications passing through tho same,
and 10 exercise other powers il r,facnce to te,-
egraph lines, and the President having char cd
the Postmaster General with the discharge OF
these duties, aisilions for building lincs the
stab shm ut aud discontnuaDee Of Offices, the
appoiDlmeut OF operate and agents, the dispo-
si.ivn OF material et' must be adlressed to the
Postmaster Genera, aud eff .e.s prohibited
aoIn cxercisiug 'h s. powers, by command Oi
he Secretary of War
[Signed 5 CooPER,
A1iu' ant and Inspector GeueIal
TOficial1 j. W. WfTHERs,
General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

u The enemy are said 10 be extending their
operations inland from Pensacola number
OF them came up The bay in a guGboat to si,i-
TON. At the head Of B'sckwA.er, and sb0et
twenty miles llom Pensacola, on Saturday night
las. surprising p,Tt.on o. the 81 Alabama
rsgiment. The men were all ia bed when the
ent ny cpered fire, aud The consequences was
tbere wss a stampede Of The Copfedvratas iIOm
,beir beds and sane fai feH rush for the
woods. How msny were klled and wounded
Is not known. This first venture beyond the
range Of their guns is certainly as encouraging
10 the enemy as it is discoursging to us.-i 'eEs-
bara Hhis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

MANCnAc We learn that the enemy lock
possession Of the bridge at Manchze on Tuesday
morning last, aftsr sharp engagemeut, and
ave row occupying the New Oileaas, Jsekson
aad Gseat Northern railroad Manchac Is q nav
gabe bayou which rurs in.o LIKE PcnchaTtiaIu
forty OF City miles frjm Nsw O.leans, ID 9
uorJ.ern diIcctiou and sb 'ui one hundred and
thirty miles scu.h OF Jaeks9n. ali sissipPi =
MssisaBBiaH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

1--WE learn that iho Cunfedsratcs one day
last week rescued the New Orlean' Opeluuass
aud Great Western rnil oad from the enemy,
taking several officers and pIiva!es prisoners
aud destroying all tbs bridges on tile road
Two trains were taken near Brash ar City snd
the Fed rails on board captured Our msn th"n
run oae of the rslus oJs near All ers and cut The
logee 10 prevent the enemy from ga ing out but
they soon repaired it, when the bridges were de-
stro, cd as before stated. If the bridges over
bayous Lafoueiie, Des Alsnends, Ian Blue
Te lebone, Gov, Tiger aud others are burned,
the opelousas road viii b. Of no use to the en-
envy for long lime ieksjRrg tfaig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
NNFIEEt

OFFICE OF MISSISSIPPI CEhgR RAILR0ADl
JDSPAHI, d
HOifT SrEIyG d. Nsy 20 i---1- }
oars On nee or Tie cc, sIeE nf zssv Orleans BY
ile vl-uy, IrJvisi csaLot he 2u5l- Tor otlEi Ols
e. company, iayaUe A. iAat tie Isl proEi
aud thereafter Therefore Loade:s @! such laptr
L-r- ifu.ii 20 lr' eft Ius f0r pas inert a.
tl ,- 10 crest viii o. paid auet q -uis z D
4 uLls-s rz-e0sed Ee. .e w-en due and ayui-u;
fe 81
Holfs ana ui rest coap mstHr nz and Izy bl' IN
- F0~k be psd this office -lervLier instead
= nriu.nf-
I, ~ nri, cf the Pr-sid-u'.
sa,ay ian , vc,oNTCn. & er'y-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20
GENERtL ORDFE 40, =.

EE .DQuAKTERs Isl. CO2Ps ARMY or TIE)
EISSis SiFEI
CONNIE. May 20 q ls62
I ALL Esliiers s5seEt from l;Ie "a Army Corps ty
Npirai0n Of iurCug1. or o;beT'Sis, odeied ~
l-p1r. .. hass H-adgus te7s within SIZE H. ~ Fifteen
e. - fu- his cate All sbscEts-s taoaJ leave, ~
Memyb or an Us vieili'y- wis T"FUr % Capt. ). H.
a. iuIS,risuu tbc oiics ituS . IN AeuIuis,
,lliin Tie Ieat seven cay t0 vii fcriisb ih-:l viii
tfaIsrlrta iJn i eat ti-d -herrto.
Tlo-r failing comply viii % = oiJsT within TIE ps
,its sboge pres rib-d viii o. srrstd nt teat-d as
d 9. rirrs.
D. 3 older Of =iJT Gene al PcTE.
GEORGE VI LIAESOS,
4. A. Gene -.
sCQE,sRTERS lzr CUI;PS hRNY oF THE}
AE>SsS~IE-lJ.
CuHsTiI, Msy 2Gh ls62
SuRcinI Orders No 81.
AIi. lrAyr~O. ass-uCs cas.Iei 20 ofies-' or Liea
Il . si a my corps, rAc-pt fr Ia The heacq1aI
t-r. L-reJy isyot Cd. aIi Ell Tesors hiiug hein
srd-rad 81 ih-If ,art.ge 1lldcrs iHne
diat,iy.
~ ord 2 of siai rC,nsrsi FoTE
tEU. NILITAMSOy
Zee A G.i.sra'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-20

Washington correspondent Of tie S.. Louis
EePu5jicna dashes of ;his picture Of pair Of
" ortLics in Congress
CHANDLER, OF MICHIGAN,
4 prominent member Of the soap and taIlow
chandler FANNY, is quite lively in this branch Of
/ u.iness, but devOtes the Ei,s. Of his immense
capacities 10 tie confscatisn of eia, whisky,
rum and brandy. Ie is a alan Of vast intellect
| IL logic IS massive is elCqUrnCe eCctTiCa!-
1 his personal appearance very imposing l think,
in shoIt, he imposes upon the d,cency, good
manners and patience 0i the Senate Hs much as
amy man in it.
| When talking, his face lights up very much
as an txeruciated lobster does when b;irg
boiled, and he reminds cne Of Cay or Webster
/ Just as hog suggest the iita OF a canary bird
or an angel His jestuTrs are very grscetul
and suggests at once the struggles OF an 'xas-
/ pprat ,ckass lied 10 a post be can't bite, by
/ rope he can't break His rhetorical acquire
I ments arc wonderful, and hy lhCir continued ex-
! cTcise have become striking as the muscles ct
a blacksmith's arm. IL this respect he re-
scmbles Sir EIaard E.erett just as a skunk
assimilaies gazells or lion.
| As an auctiOneer Of damaged dry goods,
| Chand or could cntTaEc5 the Senate and House.
1t is said hero that, from bis org service as q
counter Jumper he still retains a f0ndueEs for
the handling Of silk ard calico, which IS truly
tender and touching. lI3 is very hne specI-
men OF the all-the drccucyall the-morali;y par
ty Of Abe Lucyln, ald in his habits, character
aud general standing, makes 6 splendid contrast
/ with his PIT decessor, Gen. Lewis Cass
JAKE HOWARD,
! Also Senator from Ne nigger be-crszed State
/ Of tho Michi (and Othel) gauders, is irresistible
/ on corn Juice, and the constituted irrigation Of
/ his stomach and various coIpoTeal diyerSiIics
with ardent l.qsiIs will, thIuk, If the season
is favorable, produce clever crop Of deiriRH
/ iriaagieS. When it comes 70 q hard settO at
drinking regular moral Republican, drunk
| I bst on Michigan. Two imbitieas heroes that
/ can out swallow, out-Sbsorb, ont Consume Chan
/ der and Howard cannot be foand.
/ Thy represent, ! am happy TO state, the
/ Maine law ard Sunday school interests OF Mich
igan with greet lefty