davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
TIE FEDERAL. On The Floridn cnn.l-

The United States steamer Huntsville. from
the gulf blockading squadron and Key West
9th instant, arrived ia New TorE on the 30tl
alt. The New York papers say that the Hunts.
vile brought some two hundred bales Of cotton,
part of the Magnoiia's cargo. and two hundred
and f0rty-sevsn bales Of tobacco, captured from
the schooner Zavslla off Burwick, Louisiana
She makes tie following repor. Of affairs ia the
gulf:
The United States flagship Niagars. United
States steamers South Carolina, Mohawk. and
Water Witch: United States ships National
Guard, Kinefsher, Chambers, aud J. L. Davis.
aud the transports and coal sehoouers Rabecca
Shepherd, Samuel Fish. S'ner, Stephen Mallory.
and South Carolina were at Key West.
The prize steamer Magnolia, Lieut. Parker,
commander, would sail on the 24.h for New
York, with United States Marshal j. .. Clspp In
charge. The Magnolia had some 1000 bales of
cotton on board.
Apalachicola has been fortified by the rebels
H'th thirteen guns and 5000 troops, who Occu-
p j the town. Considerable cotton was stored
tb re.
The health of Key West was good, and tie
Il oops are comfortably encamped.
At ToTtugas several cases Of small pox had
o rUEred in the New Hampshire regiment. The
3 TX were Immediately removed 80 g distant key.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

From g responsible source, which we are not
ar liberty 20 maine, we gan the following partc-
ulars ~ to late affairs IN and sb0us he &lssis-
s-ppi sound:
On Friday, about eleven o'clock, 800 FeaeIalg
landed rom the New London and the Lewis at
Pass Christian, and. being guided by 8 Diego
Of that place, marched SIX miles into the interior
and burned a Confederate camp TIE Coined
/ crate troops, about 30 IN number, exchanged a
few shots with them. doing no harm. and retired.
Inc tsderals returned . Pass Christian and left
a. lue O'Clock
a. four O'Clock tho p c Wallis, Capt. J. W.
Altman from this po- for New ORLEANS. snived
at Pass Christian and was caught. She had
nothing Oh board but some little tu~rpeutiue and
oil. On Saturday the Water Witch. Calhoun
New London and Lswis were az Pass Christian
The fetarl-s have left Biloxi. The whole
@aas. is fall Of spies aad traitors and with tb,
arrival G. every mail, Intelligence t. at ono,
/ communicate % tbs feet.
No other steamers, except the Wallis, have
been captured.
In the affair with the New London, formerl,
report. O, she got aground, but was at the sim
several miles from any Of our boats. She wa
not III. 81 all, but the Lewis, which was wit.
her. was struck two or three times. Our torc
consisted Of the Oregon, the Cac0ndelet and To
PamIco, the two Erst Of which were both hit o
the whesI-H5bj'H Nclrs, 7ut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
More about ;he Na,hvilIe FeopIe.

The New York Express Of TIE 18th inst. gives
the following extract from letter from Nashville,
TsuGassse
Its no use to deceive ones self with the Ct.
tcmr. to believe that the Union Sc tinent is 70
be knOckeu into the rebels by hard blows. They
hate tae North, and since the war Gud since the
victories, worse than ever 4 very respectable
man told me- today, that tho Southern States
were intact, and that he rebel army is Just be-
ginning 80 90 TO work IN earnest there, and wiz
Eyht the Stronger when they have go border
State de.enses to divide their forces. They are
lust beginning TO realize that taH Federal soldiers
are worth fighting against, and that thousands OF
men who heretofore thought there was no use OF
s~uIistiug, now begin to soc that they VIII be
wsnued.
We understand Mayor Cheatham reported
himself TO the Provost Marshal yesterday at
twelve o'clock, and stated tn be was ready to
answer any charge that might be preferred
I against him, but be was informed that the gov
eminent was not ready, end bis parole WG5 eE
tended U1tl to morrow 1T twelve O'clock.
We omitted TO state yesterday, that AessE5.
Hamilton IL Sharp had been arrested and placed
under DoD- Tor their appearance wien called for.
They mad been engaged IN the manufacture %
swords for the Confederate government
Inc peach trees are cut IN full bloom, and we
learn from our country friends that the promise
TOR al abundant crop Of that delicious fruit never
was more promising at this season Of tine year.
Inc Messrs. Brennan reported themselves yes.
5erday to the provost marshal, as stipulated in
their parole, aud were required to give bond fol
tbeW appearance at some future SINE.
Gen. Washington Barrow, the Senator ln ths
Legislature from Davidson county, was arrrste-
yesterday. The charge, we presume, IS treason
We lesfl rs. sae wheat cToPin -As surround
ing country is unusually promising Tue pros
pect Is that there will be en- abundant harvee
this year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

"a Il5 New York Commercial ddoertissT is
auziously engaged in suggestions ard efforts
looking toward a cotton crop un3er Yankee aus
nrc,q in one OF the ls.est issues that has come
70 hand 81 al venerable organ Of wOotgatbering
philanthropy says:
The -coHo1-Plautiug season now approaches
r7ri7ly. WitGin thirty days at f1uhsst ground
should lie raa1y for the seeds and planting BE-
commenced. livery moment IS precious and
ought 60 be lgrnsd 20 good aoco4nt, Unless toe
entire crop Of 1862 is to 90 by the board For
such is the state OF he country this year, and
snch is sas pz1ic susing from the forward move
-s-t Of ouI armies, shat The planters can hardly
b. exgectef - do anything thig spring by wa
nj nrsn.rug 10 grow cotton the ensuing seeson
5iess the staple is nc more to be producsd, il
Ssb0aras everv one who can lend i hand to step
forward aud preserve ct least a remnant Of that
once dominant interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
The Fort DoneIsOu PrizOHer-How ihcy
are Treated.

The Fort DoueIsOu PrisOHeF-HOw thcy
are Treated.
Lieutenant Wilson, Of Graves battery, cap
tured at Fort D5uelsou, reached Corinth, Ten
uzsses, on the 18th ultimo, having effected bis
escape fr5m Camp Chase. Columbus, Ohio. He
made his way uninterrupted through Indianap-
ofs, Ters Haute. Evansville, aud Henderson,
20 the Tennessee line. Lieutenant Wilson made
his exit from sba military prison by a novel mode,
which is would be impoiac to state, but through
which many more Of our men may yet be enabled
to escape. He makes the following report of the
prisoners confined at Columbus, Ohio:
Reaching Columbus, the prisoners were d.
vided into two parties. and placed within a half
acre enclosure. surrounded by a fence twenty
.eot high. with q platform on top, for the use Of
the sertleis. Thirty or forty were placed in
rooms heated bv barrel slaves. where they re-
NAMED tweuty-f0u hours without anything to
eat. Owing TO tbe filthy condition Of the prison
quarters, q great deal of sickness prevails, and &
number tf deaths have already occurred.
Il compelled So remain IN their present stu
aH0n through the summer weather a large
amount Of disease and suffering must eusUe
The prisoners are allowed the same quality Of
food as tbe Federal soldiers, with tie exception
thai, instead of coffee, pa ched beans arc faruish-
I'd. The fare supplied Is of such an inferior
character that it ID not eaten, $4,000 having
been sent from Kentucky to the prisoners with
which purchases Of whatever Is desired are pro
cured.
Large quantities Of clothing have also been
sent from Kentucky, and cur s0ldiery are
made SIS comfortable rs the circumstances Of their
condition viii admit Of Capt Ross, tormeTl
Of the United States service, who commanded .
battery OF guns ct DJueiS0u, has been reies q
on his parole, and reports himself every hva Gays
az headquarters. No proposals for the release OF
the prisoners have Jet been made, although sew
eTs.. through the iutercessi0n Of northern ac.
lUaintanC5s. nave been set at liberty.
Horace Maynard was IN Columbus shortly
after the ARRIVAL OF prisoners, and was insrl-
mental II the release Of three Tzana5gseaus, who
took the oath and were discharged. All toe Geld
officers captured al Fort D0nels0n have been
sent TO E.r. Warren, ;5e remaining commits
stoned officers beng e Camp Columbus, ONO,
Lieut. Wilson represents 3 Uasamltv OF ieei-
ing iu the Nora with reference 20 the regelL0n,
which teg effect to believe is nearly at an end
there are. however many symPathizers with us
in Southern Indiaus, some % whom afforded
Lieut. Wilson fac Ities for reaching Kentucky.
While az Indianapolis. q number OF negroes
belonging 30 Lieut. Wilson SAD others were
taken nom them and set at liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

REMOVAL OF SECRETARY wELLEs.
Great dissatisfaction has sprung a9 in tine
North with Secretary WsIlrs, Of the Navy
Department, owing to the disaster of the late
naval engagement in Hampton Roads, and a
movement has been originated Ter his removed
from Office. The following petition has been
| placed in the Merchants Exchange, in Boston,
snd meets with great favor among prominent
merchants and ship owners It embodies the
h ide-spread discomfort of the North With Secre-
rscy Weles:
To the President Of tho United States
The undersigned. citizens Of Boston and It's
Vicinity, respectfully request that tine pIe'ei"
: Secretary OF the NAVY. Hon. Gideon Neiles, be-
removed from Office, and that his place may be
supplied by some man q%uaIhed, by eAttuI'e
capacity and by competent knowledge o. naval
and civil affairs. 10 exercise the proper forecast,
vigilance and energy in preventing such o-aa5-
.-rs as ma be directly traced GO tho lack OF
those qualities in the present Incumbe0., ana IN
! those subordiuates for whose fitness he IS, ID TIE
main, responsible.
RON
WASHINGTON. April 2-Secrerary Seward TO-
turped TODAY from Winchester, whittier he went
with two physicians on an errsni of mercy A
passenger who arrived here from that town, says
That there is no apprehension that Gen. Shields
arm will have TO be ~anputated, and that he Is IN
the best possible spirits.
The rebels, under jackson, were yesterday
still in flight beyond S~tTssburg.
The northern papers, following out their usual
mendacity, give the result Of the late BEETLE near
Winchester as follows: .
Our loss is from eighty 10 one hundred killed
Among them, is one colonel, fourteen captains
and i-ut-nants two hundred aud twenty men
wounded, and among them ten officers The
rebels had nearly five hundred killed and
wounded, and three hundred prisoners.
II ENENy's PLANS.
A dispatch from Washington says:
The government has learned, through parties
under arrest for d~islJyalty, that Gen. Beaure-
gard stated several weeks ago shat be should
never fight Gen. Mcclellan at Manassas, but
that his plans wonld be TO draw our army as TAR
the southern country as possible, and ems
of his retreat.
THE UNION VICTORIES IN THE CHURCHES.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Tue majority Of
the yestry of Trinity Episcopal cLu-ch, having .
essgyGd 90 dep0se their pastor for Noncompliance +
with the order Of Bishop WitliD-ham, TO read
prayer prescribed by him for the late Union
success, the miuister denies their authority go
and has given them formal notice that he
viii submit the question to the membership. lie
10 than church to-day.
Tn Church of the Ascension the rector of
also omitted the same prayer was closed
not however, prima fly or Eas account,
pa. as a measure Of precGulion gga.4sa excite
neut, which might result IN q disturbance of tba
A guard Is in attendance at the premises
SLAVERY IN u DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, March 30-The owners Of slaves
n tas District Of Columbia are removing them
IS fast as possible, aud BY the time an act abol
sbing slavery here can be passed, hardly oae
dawes have been taken from -he city ia the last
days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

RAILROAD A~CCLDENT.-A serious accident
occurred 20 a train on the Charleston railroad yesterday
about tour miles east Of Grand Junction. By the d r.
placement Of a pair Of trucks, several ears were thrown
from the track suddenly, while the train was moving
with speed resulting in the following casualties Col
W. C. Baily, Macon. Tenn, ktlled D. kennedy, Ky,
thigh broken; DR.. e. 7. Hunter, Mscon, Tenn, seri-
ously injured b. III Williams, Shelby county, thigh
broken - simmons, Lafayette county. bliss. badly
bruised, and some ten or tve'v We others slightly injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11


We learn that the bill for repeating the tariff
vas acted upon in open session of Congress as
ue persistent instance OF Mr.. Garnet, Of Viz
Einia, who had charge of the bill on the part O..
5he committee, and was unwilling that q mea-
sure 50 clearly demanded by the popular inter
est should be encountered by unnecessary obi
cations of secresy, or be possibly killed off To
secret session, where public responsibility might
be avoided, as was the case In the provisional
Congress.
The bill provides for the repeal Of all laws by
which duties are laid and collected on foreign
goods, wares, or merchandise imported from
iOTeign countries, except as regards those I'M
ported from the United States Of America.
The vote on the bill is not regarded as having
been made on any distinct issue CT whas should
be the permanent policy Of the government,
whether that Of absolute free trade or a revenue
tariff; the question being presented in an EQUIV.
ocal shape, many Of the gentlemen who voted
against it i%avoring the suspension Of the Ia ii
during the existence Of the war, but being op.
posed pS any hsstY Inauguration of the system oil
free trade as the permanent policy Of the gov
eminent, especially with q view 10 wat must be
the future needs of its treasury. 1t is but fan
also % state shat some Of the gentlemen who
voted against LL8 absUlute repeal Of tie tariff
were anxious 20 preserve the t-r!f, not on It's OWL
merits, but as an Important element OF TutuIt
legislation, with respect tn the blockade, the cot
ton embargo, peculiar favo-s Or LouutleS 90 the
trade in munitions Of war and other important
topics OF our commercial policy taken In c0Luec
ton with The necessities Of the Wac.-BntmOHo
LLdmEH6y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

STABBED-A difficulty took place yesterday
in Mr.. Einneys furniture store between J. +. NeeIer
and r. $. Cook, In which the former stabbed tho latter
with 3 knife. Neeler was arrested The wound serious
and msy endanger life. Mr. Cook is foreman az the fur.
nit'rs shop, which Is near where the Ohio railroad
crosses Main street; Neeler Is q workman there. In the
difficulty, Cook was endeavoring to put him out Of the
shop, when he drew the dirk knife, and indicted six
wounds upon him The mos. serious il in the left shou'
der. Capt. johnson arrested Nearer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

OUR HOSPTTALS-We have ROW two fine
hospitals open in the city, the Overton and the Irving.
The former Is in charge Of Dr.. G.. W. Currey. assistant
surgeon, P. a, q S. Or. Curry gained a large store
Of experience while having charge Of the hospital Of
tho Southern Mothers. He IL a aua5ls member of the
surgical staff We regret to say that he IS suffering con.
siderabiy at present from the effects Of making a slight
wound ia his hand while engaged in an smputaioa
This does not prevent him however from exercising all
his usual activity Dr. Fenner has tle Irving hospital
in excellent order. He has occurred the valuable services
Of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster1n I'M the house department
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS
CITY Assessors.

DE o-dsi-ed by The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
ID Of the city OF Memphis:
SECTION /. That three citizens be appointed by tW-
Roam. on the nomination. Of the MsyoF, who shall pre-
coed al once uuder oath. &c make assessments CL d.
civ property subject 90 tazsti0n for city purposes, IN
accoidaBce with tie provisions Of The ely Cd" en- an
that UGH assessments shall be completed 10y she SJ-l OF
June next
SIC . That the same assessors shall also sscertai-
SIS number OF white youths ia the city between The
azes o. SIX and eighteen year,.
SEC 3 That a clerk be also appointed by this Bosrd
% accom- any the ss-sss3s and assist them IL lrapa
ing ssid list Of properly
SIC. ( That section IL, page lS2, Ordinance Book
ana all ordinances heretofore pa-sedclu6.ctns with me
repealed.
each $50 for his services -
tbs rUleGl
approved April %, 1852.
Attest. K RICHARDS, City Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
LAY Low, KEEP QUIET, AND SHOOT STEADY

LAY Low, KEEP QUIET, AND SHOOT STEADY.
Commanders Of advanced posts or guards, should
initiate the following example reported By the
Savannah Republican
On Friday night last, about half past nine
o'clock. the pickets Of the Alepaba Guards,
some twenty-five men, noticed four bargos, con-
aiming Ia ali from ssvenJy-6vs to enc hundred
af ths enemy, approaching Proctor, from the d.
r.c.iop OF Goose creek. They accordingly laid
ia wait, arranging themselves along the bluff, in
ambush, and rs the enemy got within fifty
IDS of them, which was replied to, and a sharp
sssirmish kept up for about fifteen minutes.
3 Rack water ~ was the command on board the
baroes. and the enemy retired. The moon was
/ shining bright and it is supposed thai the enemy
sr9sred more or less. Our men came of safe
and sound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

4 SUGGEsTIOE.-Amoug the brave gentle
men who were wounded 81 the late battle was Charles
Young, ESQ, who is wei known to many in this city a.
q teacher Of music, Mr.. Young fought brayey, as d
member Of COMPANY Z, Hicsory Rifles. Of the I54th
regiment, in the engagement Of Sunday and Monday. On
the latter day he was wounded; a Belgian ball entered
his side, and passing through his body, came out at his
back Nj. Young is now in the city, and strange to say
was yesterday walking about our streets. We sugges
that our musical friends should give g rousing benefit TO
the brave Young, who abandoned the piano for the mus
kst, and has so well fought and 60 severely suffered tor
Liz country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
WANTED For CIR g0LDJERS

UNDERSTAND that ten or fftseu tuus Of LEAD
4 sSu De pared from The dv-,iu. and the stores Of
Memphis vita but ittls damage 20 hem We need
this article or our soldiers. VIII our Pa-uo5ic en- zsus
enable me 90 furnish i w r. rs
au--.T Oriuaore @ firar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

FURNISHED PROM Tsr NzEcHAyrs' ExcHsysE.
THURSDAY EyEsIys April 10
COTTON \ T~OBACCO-There IS nothing doirg
IN the market Prices altogether nominal
WHrAT-Salcs al sl75 ? busheI Tor hir. Hold
e-s generally asking So for prime. No receipts.
F~LOUR-There is g limited danaui, wEb retail
transactions at sl4 fr supcrdue aud els for extra. No
arrivals.
CORS-Is selling, by retail. q; sI2o p b-aheI.
OATs-Rstail in small lot. At e 90, With : light
demand.
BRAS-Retalers are asking sLso = cwt.
BACON-A few small lots changed hands a. 27C25c
FOR hog round,
SUGAR AID MOLAsSEs-Ths market : very
dali and prices two Irregular for quotations.
BLUFF CRY TRooP-Wauted q few more
my camp Al Big Spring, on Poplar street, or u. W..
Howard < Co.'S No. Howard row.
aSlw Wa. 4. HOWARD, Cspts,a.
To THE DAreHTERs OF THE SOUTB-We
want your aid We want b~sudages, splinf cloths, lint
and Old linen. We greatly need these articles n0g {
Be prompt 20 serve your patriotic brothers who have
suffered in the recent struggle. Please send a. once
supplies to Columbus and Holly Springs, Mississippi for
the hospitals belonging to Gen. Hardee's army e,-as
Transportation will be feer and your generous dogs
tons regarded with great favor,
Ian, respectfully.
asIOd Surgeon G. ". LavErxcz
'iodieal Director "a army cores. Army of the Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
ulTERsaCKS AND ClNTEEN STRAPS,

I WANT TWENTY THOUSAND Of each. within
/ fbs next ten days Ladies' VII dli =tployment
and sid our soldiers, by calling Is rEs cpslsr Of Th-d
AID Monroe strg=ts Et once. ". R.. Mt,
asA.w 0-Tr-u-a IH-r4-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
FOR SIZE
SALE or STOCKS and BONDS

DEtEG the Assets snd Securities ct tie sE-u-lt
ID Insurance GCmDasy o CLa-s.-a1r VIII be sold
without ,--srgu, BY orde- Of Tie Board q Directors
or TUESDAY ne Is D April a. De t-cla.Es, s. ii
O'Clock by John S. RIGGS, e. foLowss
sJSC00 CITY Of Charleston SIX per celJsIOlk.
$4,000 City az -avaUnsh Seven per cent. Bonds.
$i20o Cry Of Colombia SIX per cert Z nd
$500 City Of Memphis SIX per cen. Bonds guar
suta-d
ESQ o Sai5 Of S51ta Carolina SIX Der cent. Bonds
S5O1 Msnlh his and Charleston Ra,ir0ad Company
.hrst m~1rtgage) Seven per cent Bonds.
$1,000 Memphis md Ohio EsIr ed Company Ter
per cent Banda. payable Zoo s.areston
S.0,OJC Northea ten R-iir0ad Company frt mort
gage S ven PR cent Eonce.
500 south Ca-giua Rzlr141 ClLpaly SIX and
seven per cent. Bonds
f5OlU Chslesten and Savannah Railroad Ccusany
seven per cent. Bonds
$3.50 SpsrtanburE and IE-on REirca1 Company
sever per cen. Bonds gFsTsur-ed
S2G1J Mo- geometry q O NtEt Point Railroad Con
Dsuv Fight per cent Bonds pay abe ID CLsrs
ton, s. C..
sLUVU J~uEr.es. OF and Liverpool Steamship stoek.
BGsgE Stocks.
500 Shares Farmers' ard Exchange Bank Stock.
800 Sdsrss Peoples Bank OF ths-l-sf0u. Stock
2t1 Shares linton Bank Of soulh Caro- ina stock
40 Sbsres BARK Of Charleston. : q. = och.
go Shares Bank e South garsi1g Stock.
~ Shares STATE Bark q south CaroiI a, StccE,
IS Shares Bank Of Chester S. O. Sroek
sL5O0 Seven per CEN bonds. fully secured by NOR,
gage Of Resi- Estate.
Conditions cash-
Cstalovues, With az Information respecting +ha E-te.
Il Bond, tine when interest Is pay -5I-. e. vii b.
furnished A. tbe once Of the Company NJ. 10 Broad
street, Chsrlestcni previous TO sale.
EpG eodt b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11

There can be uo d9ubT that tie iddIcious and
! timely evacuation of Manassas by General john
sion has been sgQ8l 90 several victories 30 the
/ Southern Couiejulacy. il has a.gaod, 60 a crest
extent, fer .hs rzycrses suffered 10y us or tae
coast and ia the west. The grand army OF
[ Mcclellan, doubtless lae finest equipped corps
ever organized an the AmerSla continent. has
been completely J-m0ra.lEai y sLs sue esstJl
vancouver Of the commanding general Of tie
CyuledeTaJe forces
A distinguished gentleman who was in wash
.1gtou when lae magnificent army Of Mcclellan,
with its four hundred pieces OF artillery, took up
s .ue OF march for the interior OF Virginia
states l.a. with bu1yaut heart ana elastic Tead
thy pursued their way TO The plains OF Aanas-
s-s. where they confidently expected TO wipe out
the stain Of their ing,gigus defeat in July last
upon the same ground chat have witnessed
"Tbs deep damuslou Of THEN taking Of
But. alas. waat bitter disappointment, what
iucuIable notification, attended them Instead
Of q foe over whom they a.cU,aJ5d au easy VIC
tory. the. lulld only lew deserted hEcs and
chtrred remains, which only served 20 tell of the
safe escape of tlei- il1aud ! victims. The eff
feet was almost, u not quite, as crushing as
their former defeat IL is said that hundreds Of
hem threw down tbsir arms and returned to
Washington, bitterly cursiUg the general who
mad k-pa them in camp duIug the entire winter
without giving an opportunity IT p display OF
.he 81 machine C1ursg8' wish which td5y were
Inspired by good arms and constant dnI-RcA-
alOHd DlsDafrE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-11
TAKEN up,

DT the Provost Mar-hal at Grand Junction. ~
ID NEGRO Man. named WILLIAI, who says ~
be ran away from biz master, a. CCrinLh. Miss =
He says thst he belongs 90 Mr.. Mckay. Of Ssvaa-@A
uaa. ceOrgis, who. be states. is an officer in the army
Said boy is shout tTeuty-nins years Old, i've feet seven
inches uigll dark corp.exiuu ald pleasing cIuutensnce.
TIE owner viii please cone forward aud prove prop
erty, pay chsrg s and take him away.
JOHN o WITINELL.
Provost Aarshzl.
cps lw Grand J~uu-ticn, Tenn
snr-nrah n-n.-s VII rn-r