davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12


The absence of authentic knowledge from the
scese Of military operations below Richmond
causes uneasincss to some and scare 10 others
Apart from a natural solicitude to witness the
GeH0uement Of the great ten days tragedy, we
share in none of these feelings. Tn great abil-
ity displayed by tie leaders, and the unparal-
leled valor of the troops Of our glorious army,
afford us an unwayeTing confidence that all
viii be done % assure a successful issue that
skill and bravery are capable ct. We must dc
Justice to the enemy, too. Mcclellan has shown
more vigor and resources in covering his retreat
from Richmond, than in his On to Richmond. /"
His army has proved its careful military train
ing and thorough organization. But for this.
The series of tremendous shocks itFEss met,
would have broken it to pieces, and its frsg-
ments would have repeated the scenes of Bull
Run.
Result as it may, whether the Federals make
g stand as some eppreheGd, or take 70 their
boats, or are cut of in their retreat, the siege of
Richmond is efectually raised FOR a long time to
come-We believe, forever. Mcclellan may Dig
up tho whole Peninsula twenty-five or thirty
miles from Richmond, but it will be many 2
month before he can recover the strength be
has lost in the fierce conflicts since the 26th Of
june. The timid cay he is being reinforced, and
viii come back, recover bis %lauTels, and still
AAEAA aLNLaAAAgAAH C@A GNaAAa = AAAA ALIkA
has not the power to reinforce him with troops
be may send flesh lsvies, ninety day or drafted
men. bat Lee and Jackson can whip that sort of
fighting material as last as it II put in the field.
Bat Lincoln has exhausted his stock Of train
ed soldiers. His reserve corps have al been
drawn upon, for they are wanted everywhere.
lie wants them in the Valley of the Shenandoah,
in Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi, Butler has not a
tenth part Of the troops he needs to hold sway
il hia part Of conquered TebeldOm. Buell. will
soon be crying for help, AID making a baeh-
ward movement to protect his rear. Tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri are VIGOROUSLY bare Of
Federal troops, while to hold the Mississippi foT.
any useful purposes to the enemy, It would re-
quire the whole Of his imaginary 100000 men,
and double bis navy.
The truth is, that for the first time 10 tbs gsE,
we meet our enemies IN the field upon equal
They 10 longer outnumber US two to
one. We believe our army is as large as theirs,
and that its TecuperatIVe resources are far great
eT. The volunteer system can no longer supply
Tie waste in Northern ranks. The draft will
have TO be resoTted to. On to Richmond "
does not pay. except in sickness, wounds and
death We feel as if a victorious career was
upon cur troops, and that the wsC will
cicse brilliantly for our ara2s and happily for ouE
cause -NOJiie Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

PAssPcRTs-TEs Richmond E~rgniyer says
that SecTetsry Randolph has authorized Col
Jones to issue passports through the pickets 70
the following class of persons those who visit
their sick OF wounded brothers OF sens, or tc
bring Of the remains of near relatives sls5 &c
persons with vehicles, to bring of the wounded
aud to surgeons with their instrUments-whicl
facts are stated ia the passports. The friends O.
the wounded can always render good service il
TIE hospitals, where most Of the wounded have
already been placed by the Ambulance Commit
tee Many a poor soldier languishes FOX The
presence Of friends who are striving to see the
Gafle field, where they en- render 10 assistance
whatever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
Auo,hrr Runer Hrutnli.m.

Batter continues his war upon the women,
Notwithstanding the deprications that has been
heaped upon him HIS latest manly % act is
published in the New Orleans Data Of The 9th,
as follows:
Special Order NJ. 1901
Mrs. Philips, wife Of Phillip Phillips, having
been once imprisoned for her traitorOus p~rocliyi-
ties and acts at Washington, and released by
the clemency Of the government, and having
been fouBd training her children to spit upon
officers CT the United States, for which act one
OF those children both her husband and herself
ap0lOgized aud were again forgiven is now
found on the balcony of her house during the
procession Of Lieut. DsKay, laughing and mock
ing st his remains, and upon being inquired Of
by the commanding general if this fact were so
contemptuously replies was in good spirits
that day ~
1t IS therefore ordered that she be not re-
garded and treated as a common woman Of
whom no officer OF soldier is bound 10 take no
ice, but as bad and dangerous VIC
nan, stirring up strife and melting to riot,
and THAR therefore she be confined at Ship
Island, In the State Of Mississippi, within proper
limits there, till further orders, and that she lie
allowed one female servant and 10 more, if she
50 choose. That one of The houses for hospital
purposes be assigned her as quarters, and q
soldiers ration each day be served cut TO her
with the means Of cooking the same, and that
no verbal or written communication be allowed
with her. except through this Office, and thstshe
be kent IN close confinement until removed to
Ship Island.
Bv order CT M~sjor-General BUTLER.
r s. DAVIS, captain and A. A A. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Movements n. vfiok-barz.

sneCIN 70 NJ NI7HTHh WFF'""I
VrcKsBURG, July 1I.-ltighteen of the Fed
eral gun and mortar boats, from the feet below
the city, went down the FLYER last mig ht. Also,
a number of transports, flying a yellow flag at
their mastheads. The destination of the retir-
ing vessels is unknown.
The Federals are still working on the canal,
with a large force of negroes and several dredg-
ing machines. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

The W~ississiRpian publishes the following
private dispatch:
RICHMOND, July 9-We have whipped the
enemy in every engagement-drove them 70
iheir gunboats on James river-have them hem
ned in-took 10000 stand of arms, eighty
pieces Of cannon, great quantities OF supplies
ard six thousand prisoners, including Generals
Mccall and Reynolds. Heavy loss on both
sides. My regiment suffered severely-I30
killed and wounded. 1 am badly wounded in
tie left hand. We took a splendid battery Of
eight pieces. All quiet today.
W. i. STARKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

DESERVED CONFERENCE.-The Richmond
Enquirer says that within the past three months
Mississippi has sent Il. 900 volunteers TO the
field, which number, added to her previous con.
~pibutions, has swelled the aggregate to over
forty regiments. These volunteers have every
where, fom the Mississippi to the Potomac,
fought like men having a cause and a country
worth fighting for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

APR0HBIToRY TARIFF.- Ion,' the Wash
iagton correspondent Of the Baltimore SAN
referring to the new Federal iar:f project, says
that it docs not suit the iron interest, while the
Eastern manufacturers are content with it, for
Il carries thc duties on wOolens, c%otiOns, blankets
worsteds, etc, up to prohibition From y per
cent. Up to 80 per cent is s great jump. Bat it
SO o~verlesps the mark that it viii destroy al
revenue from those sources The Pennsylvs-
saA fesBaRaa a DrqAiaiss2EEg 995y On iE21;
little revenues win be derived from the duties
which this new tariff viii impose upon articles
which viii come in competitor with any home
ma.uactaTes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

y Greeley is advancing in NegroOlogy. In
a late issue Of the TribUHs he says: w
should be happy to blot the word negro out Of
cur Constitution, politics and statutes, and
know no distinction in law founded upon color
CT race He can take the head of the class.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

n The Petersburg Express has positive in
formation of the safe arrival at 3 Southern port
Of the Thomas L. Wragg, late the Nashville,
heavily laden with arms and ammunition. Much
Of her valuable cargo is already landed, and at
a secure point in he interior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

q The MississiPPian Of the 18th says: We
learn that the enemy renewed their lombard
ment OF vicksburg yesterday, the shells mostly
passing beyond the city. We have heard Of no
casualties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
~PARTISANS!
To the Truly Brave and Gallant
hississinniansl

WILL receive thjrty or forty more men Into ny
i eomnaoy. I prouiSe you active sn5 Important ser
vice THIS company has already csused th= enemy r
feel its power. and What hiss bseE done is bat the be-.
ginning Of tia end Nov ihst your Owl soil has been
polluted BY the prsssRsa Of the enemy. VIII yen, can
you stay youF hsad from dealing thu s~vengiHg strok- f
ID my calling ycur sttsnioS 10 an extract from an or
der ia : received IRON the Ger ersI clmmsuiiDg ths
Of the Mississippi a. Tupslo
Your letter has been reed with great satisfaction by
the General eoumnrd ng. who inst-rcts me 70 ssy thai
be entirely approves Whist yO1 have done.
All your movements appear 70 have been CONDUCTED
with energy aud judsnent"
I also refer 70 Morning Sun, snd he Officers and SOL
disE Of the 81 b Ohis regiment
BrigadieT Generals F~lliepigue and Tbompsoo, the
G rmu1SnGsr Of the Plsi az GTsuata. CT the E6i'O-s rt
t1s appeal, viii ioforn you Of my Whereabouts
Bring b rse, saddle and bride. gun, blanket aid yCur.
self. What you DO, do qaekly.
ED. +. RTE
Captain Commanding. eto-
Grsnsdl Mississippi Ju'y 9th, 1902
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

YTHIS Office viii be kept open for the convenience o.
Il the travelling community daily. from 2 O'Clock 4. 81.
uni. y 81 snd from 3 p. n. uatil P ~
J. p. TOWNSEND,
* L. Do !. AnarI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

THURSDAY nigh, IN the Mississ pJi Central Raj
4 roai, between GTenaia 4nC Canton 3 soc leather
VALTSE marked J II Crsn, Memphis. A Eoea Al re-
ward will be given # lsft At the Superintendent IS Once
o. the hi {sizHFpi aad Tennessee Railroad.
ivt25s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

LOST,

THIS morning. par Of SPECTACLES. gases set
Z in tortoiss she'll Ths f-dsr will Re Ebs-slIv re-
warded b. leaving them St the Appeal Counting Room.
ola
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
RUNAWAY =

A NEGRO GIRL. named FANNY, q snaL. slender
u gil, about tive lty-LJur ys1rs Of age, but looks
much younger She is q1its black sni qlirk spoken.
She went on with a b0yusmed JAKE on the % b uIf-.
belonging - @. Hill, EeEr S.dcu, Mss. Jake s IA.
der msiiuu size dark eoiorsd aud has en- iupedimras
in his speech l. is gTTp0-e3 by are together
Twenty-Five dollars vii be paid for tie app ehsrs0a
a1d delivery Of ssld Girl to
DRYDEN LACOCK-
iu73t GRENADA VS..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
MISS.
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY p, 1862.

DIVINE SERvIcE.-Rev. Mr. Dale win preach
in the Baptist church tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
ST0LEN

EERONH B. sherman stable one WHITE MARS
II MULE, about eig5f years Cd. Iufl nay $50 %
soy per50 who will srTrst the thief sni GelIger hm lp
tbs Provo-t Asrshal 81 tbs lace. and sso liberal To-
ward for the Niue. VIZ. C. UTTON.
ivI2 Iw. Grenada NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

INFORMATION il wanted Ct the uheresbCuEs 5s
4 s TlLDEN. OF Ca1f. Guhsm's Batter.
Gen Parsons Brigade, Misi 0IIi State Gu4r5. Ee IsII
MsIpbis just , evi3ui to he arrival a he Fste-al8
aad has not BEEN heard Of snea. Any lnf0-mEtion con
eerang him VIII be thankfully received Il addressed 90
liz beorher a. Albert e.. MlsL Q. r. TILDEN,
iYI2 - It. G1Iham's Bsrp-y " sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
NOTECE.
HARRIS Z0T4VE CADDTS '

CORPORAL D.. l. Long, Prvates 7. 81 Ballard O..
1E. Caldwell, Q S. NeFcone, H Newman. 7. q.
Ncrmsnt W. A. King S A. Thompson, B. william
sbseut on lex fsrl0ugh g e hereby oTds-ed b rspcr-
The selves 10 flsir company ST Iupeio, Miss iD 10
astFss fthFj IL RE8aaa ri bsRm eA H56lsez Prgg
ia me specified time hey Will be cons tercd 5eser.srz
sad treated rccordHg'y.
S FOWLKES. JR.
Cap.sin HAIRS Z ulvs CFdeU.
IyI24t Co D.. ls4h Sr. Rzgiment. Tenn. Y0s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
WANTED

GOOD BLACKSMITH, n BUGLER or other
"A NJ iciaa. and DRIVERS, for F5nnsrs Pa tssy q
Light Artillery, row stationed az Jackson, HississippA.
Fifty dollars bOunty paid immediately.
CHA2LES T. FEENBE.
iy5-let Captain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
General Mcclellan Publieiy Accuse Of

From he Chicago Post July q
Yesterday, during the excitement following
the first reports of the fght before Richmond,
the particular enemies Of Cen, Mcclellan be-
trayed tbei. bitterness very decidedly. Excited
groups collected at every corner. IN front Of
this office q very large crowd collected, anxious
to ascertain the news. an excited controversy
soon sprung Ep. in an animated controversy
between Messrs. Milton S. Patrick and b. \.
Hadduck, the former EXPRESSED himself very
freely and unreservedlY against Mcclellan. MIR.
HIadduck JeiOiqod warmly. Mr. Patrick, as q
clinpke.. then declared that within a very short,
period, Secretary Stanton had told Mr.. John
Ii. Dunham that Mcclellan was .he greatest
traitor in the North, a9d thai ali the material In
formation oEtsined by the rebels of Federal
movements was furnished them by McClellan's
family
Nh. Patrick is q well }aoWa citiaen Of Chica-
go, a man Ct 9troag political pTeJudices, it may
Be, Eut stih SO far above suspicion that we dare
not question his word without further evidence.
He asserted the fact without any equivooation
or reservation that Secretary Stanton had told
Mr.. 5unh9m that Mcclellan was q traitor. Mr..
Patrick IS, of course, only responsible for sius
story as it comes from or through NJ. DuRham
Dir. Durham is q responsible aud highly resuec-
fable merchant Of ibis city, lately president of q
bank, aEd ne 90 not believe that he would state
shat stanton had accused Mcclellan of treason
unless he was sure of the fact. Now, Il Mr..
durham did not hear Mr.. Stanton say that Nc
Clellsn was a trai.0E, lei him say 50. The charge
has e2eA aade publicly on the streets, and Mr..
nanham has been named as the party to whom
the Secretary unbosomed himself. If the story
is false, justice to the Secretary Of War, as well
as to AeClellaD, requires that it should be
promptly branded as a falsehOOd. IF rue, and
tbs Secretary Of War cid say that Mcclellan
was q traitor, then TIE Secretary Of War is him
self 3 -eTilaigal for allowing a traitor to have
oommsnd of the army. Let the facts come out.
PMLAGERs.-A number Of the owners of
spring wagons have recently taken their vehicles
down to the battlefield Ids, ostsnsibly for the pur-
pose Of Bringing away the wounded, but in re-
atty have EesqEned with loads Of -four, tobacco
and Other articles, picked up everywhere. More
than this some of them have cooked up the -four
thus robbed from the dead, and returned to sell
It 10 the living soldiers, who still occupy the vi
entity Of the ground. Here IS another opportu
nifty for the authorities to make examples Of bat
tle-feld plundereTs. A sufficient guard should
he detailed to observe the operations Of all con-
tfibutors of vehicles, for among them will GER
tainly be found some scoundrels mean enough
TO DO anything, as the experiences OF the past
few days proves beyond q doubt.-RiehnsOHd
ER7sirerr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

z The Mobile Register says Of New o.
leans There remains but little doubt hat q
British squadron blocksdes the Baize and turns
back all Yankee vessels going in or out John
Bull claims sixty days time and a fair start for
neutral trade. Gen Buffers passes and clear
ances are disreEarded By the British command
ers. So Nj. Liacoln's proclamation to the con
srary, Notwithstanding, the blockade OF New
Orleans is no. raised. The only difference is
that the Yanks FROM being the blockaders are
now the blcckaded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

SPIRIT OF SoUTH-The Mobile Meas
mentions an incident that occurred At Flcks-
burg, worthy Of note. It states that the gun
ners serving one ST the ten-inch mortars were
detached for o necessary work, when three
heterogeneous took their places and worked the
piece-Msior Generals Van Dorm, Breckenridge
sud Lowell. This bears glorious evidence OF the
spirit parvadins the entire body Of our army,
from tie highest in rank to the lowest private
a brave people, led by such men, cannot be
snhiugaied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
ATTENTION CAVALRY,
FOR S.sEE CHE.4P,

A LARGE aui desirable lot Of CAVAL FQTTP-
"A MENTS, consisting Ct BIiiles Mar.ugalss, Urlg-
res, Hslters, Clrcingles, Gir.hs. etc, ere Psr1-s
wishing % purchase will do we'll 20 cal upon The M
dersigned 1t Grenada or Ab5svLls, Mir
W. St. FTSHFL & REMAIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
S FOwLKss. JR..
CoMMIssARY BOOKS
BLANK FORMS OF
Provisions Received and Issued

TNVE QRS. ROYAL-IN A BOOK-g-t mp SC
Il Prsssiy for COmuisa-F uFe. @ s. A. For ssls By
HUTTON & FRELIGu.
fvII Sc Gre1Fda Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

1t seems at present as if the serious fighting
the war OF the country against the rebels would
be over by midsummer. But it Is By nc means
sure just a year ago it was stated that General
Scott meant TO dine in Richmond on the 4th OF
July. This year tbs believed thst Gen. MeClel-
Ian win. Bat the twelve months of real war
fare have shown US that the rebels are neither
cowardly nor unskillful. They have sometimes
run. but VIC Laye also proved, upon occasion,
that we have legs. Let us cSn6iGiy confess that
the rebels fought well at Donelson, at Pea Ridge,
at Shiloh, ct Williamsburg and at Fair Oaks.
And it is well that they ala Sc. It is best for
all sides and for a lasting peace that they were
plEety, that they did all they could, and that
they were utterly defeated at last. For them
there will be no subteTfuge or Illusion. Ghsy
win not think that the country conquered them
- tricks and chsHees and surprises. They will
know that they have been fairly and souudly
thrashed by an immensely superior aad resolute
and intelligent force. We shall know that we
are the strongest, and they Sill Gndersssn9 that
they must submit.
we fnd the above in HarPer's WeekIy, June
2lst The result Of the fcst fight is before the
world. That " immensely superior and resoIute
and intelligent fOrcs'' has "been fairly and
sOundly thrashedr low about submission
GEN STUARr's ExPEpITIoN.-An army cor
respondent of the New York Times has the fol.
lowing sliusioR 20 tset brilliant affair, which is
the most candid report We havelyet had nom
that source. He says:
Stuarts cavalry raid is still the topic of con-
vorsation. TIE Richmond Examiner Of Monday
(of which | enclose a copy gives a very gram
eloquent account Of it, and says the Yankees
will probably announce it as another Union vic
tory. l beg to correct the E1Gmiper's error. /
can assure the editor that the affair exeites a.
much admiration in the Union army as it does
in Richmond. 1 have heard, on every side, the
most unqualified enlogies of the boldness and
the pluck etinced by this splendid deed and,
Of being claimed as a {. victory" on our
part, we regard it as a feather Of the very tallest
seTl in the rebel cap. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS OF DR. PALnRR.
d.. B. P. Palmer, Of New Orleans viii adore 8 Ls
people at the following times and places
Columbus ..... ......- Monday ...-...---.-. - q
Meridian -..---- -----T Tuesday ..-- ....-.-.-- g
Ent-rprse--.... --.-.-W ednestay------- LI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

a Letters to members Of the seth Missis-
sippi should be directed to Abbeyille, instead OF
Grenada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

Ii persons having engaged in hsul'ng Govern
"A meut C0mmissaTy SO es in my ehsrgs. from Tue
eahoua 70 Grenada, viii End their scc0ants certified %
and in the hsads Of he Post Q1sr. ermsster TO be paid
". 3.
foT 49, AwamF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

II The Atlanta CoEJederaey, of the 6ih, pub
fishes the following extract from a letter written
at DonaldsOnville, Ala:
The FedeTals are pouring up the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, beth on foot and by trains,
and we expect to hear of stirring times about
Chattanooga.
Donaldson is in the south of Jackson county,
just beyond The Tennessee river, and to the
northeast Of Gunter's Landing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

UEdward L Pearce, the agent Of the Yam
kee Treasury Department at Port Royal, re-
ports: a 10 coo acres planted by free negro la
bor, on the island, one-half in cotton crops
forward and well cared for"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

MORTALITY AMONG THE Iowa YOLUE-
TEERs.-A Davenport Gowa) correspondent;
Of the Chicago Times writes as follows:
The mortality among the Iowa volunteers tEai
have gone INTO the service is appalling. / hear
It stated, as coming from a report made TO Gov.
hirkwood, that, of the seventeen regiments fur
nished IN the service, but a trife over half the
number row remain to bear arms. OF the
eleven regiments with Hslleck there are about
300O fit for duty, while all that is left of these
regiments, including the sick and wounded, is
but q little over 5000 men, showing a mortality
Of 80 per cent.
One regiment, the 12.h, has, as l was informed
en- Saturday by enc Of its officers, but twenty
eight men left, al the balance being dead, diss-
blod or prisoners to the enemy. These are sOr-
rowful figures, and suggestive of thousands Of
sad and desolete homes, where, but q short year
ago, peace and happiness reigned supreme. At
o is rate, should the war continue q year or two
longer, a vast proportion Of the population Of
the State will consist of widows and orphans,
Probate Courts will prosper amazingly, and
de~stitUtion and poverty, if not crime, fad their
victims by thousands.
Y A letter found on the baIils field of thu
Seven Pines, from a wife 10 her husband in the
Federal army, says-Throw way your arms
and come homo, for the people here say there is
no use in Sighting the rebels any longer-Peters
burg Express.
CuATrANooGA-The Atlanta HAfeuigencer of
the Sd inst, says:
Our fears for the safety of Chattanooga are
entirely dispelled. We could, but we decline to
say why. It is better sometimes for the press TO
be s.len1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12

By order CT Msjor-General BUTLER.
r s. DAVIS, captain and A. A. A. g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-12
PASSPORT OFFICE.

Grsusdl Mississippi Ju'y 9th, 1902