davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
Shining qfne. Prrdicted.

A dispatch to the St Louis Dem Ocrat, dated
Cairo, August 9th, says:
The steamer Victoria errived to-day from Hell
ena, which place she left Sunday noon. Ga her
way down she was fred on by rebel batteries at
Columbia and Greenvilie, aud many Other places
By muskets. She may be said TO have lun
a gauntlet from Helena to Vicks6urg. Three
shells exploded in her cook house, and o0e 81
FOUNDER plunged through her cabin, piercing
four ststerooms and her wheelhouse. Strange
to say, no one was injured. She has Just left
the wharf for st. LOUIS.
She trings as passengers General Curtis, and
Captain Davis, OF the gunbost feet. They come
here to confer with the government with regard
to tbs campaign just entered upon. An import
ant movement is commenced, but in what d.
%rection it viii be made. would be improper to
state.
Stirring times may be looked for in the South
ere long. Rebel i~nsolence will be taught a salu-
taIy lesson. Gen. Curtis looks worn by his long
and arduous campaign. His hair and beard
have whitened much since last December. Sill
be is cheerful and confident Of success. The
heath Of his army is good.
With reference TO information received from
negroes, he says in every instance be has found
many intelligent slaves, who are ready to give
any information, or do anything for the govern
ment, but in return they ask that the govern
ment shall make them free men. In every in
stance where valuable information has been Civ
On by slaves, or where they have been used on
rebel Qualifications, or in any other way fer the
benefit of the Confedersey, be has given them
papers.
The gunboats are undergoing a process OF i'm
provemeDt. Bulk-hesds, seven feet thick, are
beng constructed for the protection of the boil
ers. N. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

There is not much news in tie Richmond pe-
Pers Of the 9Th instant, except of the e~ruelties Of
the Yankees, aeiing under the recent orders Of
Gan. Popa. The Dispatch, IN alIusion to their
abuses in Loudoun and Fairfax counties, says :
The latest information we have from these
counties, represents that TIE Yankees ere lite
rally carrying ont the recent outrageous orders of
Gen. Pope, and thai the citizens are being regu-
larry ~pluudered of negroes, stock and household
effects. In many Instances families have been
deprived Of every article Of comfort, ard Of eve
rythiEg in the way o. provisions and supplies
All negroes who have heretofore refused l. de-
s-rt their owners Voluntarily, sT5 now being
forced 10 leave, whether willing or uuwIi 2.
Tho DiSyatcb further says There is no
material change in affairs along the lines Of he
Raqpahaunock since cur lastrePo:i. Our latest
Information tends TO confirm TIE impression hat
a heavy engagement is impending, and must oc.
cur in a few Gays at most. The movements Of
tie eontending armies indicate that sle blow
must soon be struck"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
A TIMELY AND PATR OTEC CON-
TRERMEHnM-


The history of the siege aud bOmbardment of
Vieksburg furnishes many commendable in
stances Of se,Esscrfciug patriotism, bat none
more so than the general conduct of the ladies,
One Of the msny acts of devotion they exhibited
has Just come to our knowledge, which is Ger
tainly worthy Of record.
The gunboats were at Natehez, aud cur troops
wers looking for them daily. Twelve good guns
were in battery below the city, aud everything
ready for action except cartridge bags for the
IO-inch colunbiads. The cartr5ge bags have to
be made Of funnel. The commander sent mes
seagers to al tbo.stores in Town, but could fud
no flannel Il lad all been used in making
shirts for the many volunteer companies tEat
had left the city. lie then sent messengers on
the streets to appeal 10 the men to give their
flannel shirts for cartridge bags. The ladies
heard of his appeal and the absolute importance
of the cartridge bags. Ia Q few hours from the
time he made the appeal Nc less than fse hun
dred cartridge bags were deposited at bsadquar-
tiers, made of the laEnai pcaie9zts Of the women
of Vicksburg. They were sent to the batteries,
and when the feet did arrive, were used in de-
Tense Of the place. The cartridge bags used by
the 10 inch columbiads in the bomhardment
were made Of the flannel pet.icoatS Of The wo-
men of Vicksburg, to whom be all honor and
praise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

bsPa-tsd this life on TIE "a # August. 1862, in Gre
nd Ms HAREIEr c., tliri daughter Ct Col n. AID
Mrs. P. Howard, sgsi sixteen yesrs. Thus
Freni sitter fIie-d departs:
Who ha "a not lost friend c
There is m Ul;OI hs-e OF hearts
Tia hats u0t hsre an end"
BI. three weeks before her death Hsrr.st attended q,
hsr last rssiiaE place her ,i,,si Emma. How little did
she t-i1k Kat in 10 short q tn O she would have 10 rake
q p ace by hsr sidel Blu, suss has bseu the will o.
Heaven. "Evea so Father, for SO it seemed coed IN
thy sjg1t" Sweet, amiab,o, gentle Harriet, We suzl
iook uPoa tAse no more in this worII. Lks ths de-
pa-t1re Of q sum ner day. thy sfirt Las Passed away
in On etne5s and peIce, only TO lie tale Ell nto the
Uiishtns.s and glory Of Heaven. The testimony that
81 lef. BEHIND OF her sccsp.anel win Got, il very
cheering hmay b. raid hat from c.idhood he haa
loved the Scriptures Shs loved tie Saboa-b school
AID the hous= Of Col. Her daily life was qulst and IN
o5trus.ye Sac was sHiI5,e and TIsal ant to svery one.
She did nO.fe m to rslih he foliss and y-a.ties tha.
20 often charm h yIuug L. is he belief Of her sab
bath school tsschsr that in 7e y eariy wears shs was
coveted to God. For sew raj years she Rad b,sn q
iollowe' Of the SI-ir snl G nember Ct tho
church. Just previous {, her 5el.h, enI when n lo1
ger able to spear, on beng asked it lzr ss,ir vai
with Ler snd U9po.tug b Z &, sae jS.sed Though tie
dark valley. AL tat II he could no. a-sasr, IT, rd.s
her hand N token o, HIS presence. Immediately she
raised her hand Oh, wat testimony 70 weeping
fteais, t. her young companions, ald to ,hs word d.
"Jes1zca make a dying bod
Fee. 70 "a downs pillows arc.
Wine OF Ia ~ ass j can NY head
Hn1 br-ab- ny &c ont sEeetly there
Let ne d e lie dsa-b q tie righteous. sud Iss ny
snd be ike hers" FRIEND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
LINCOLN,s NEW NEGRO POLICY.

LENCOLN's NEW NEGERO POLICY.
1t was hoped by LINCOLN and his immediate
tools, that certain Gestures Of the late interview
on the subject Of aiming negroes should not be
made public, but the espionage Of the New
York reporters having fsreted out portions Of the
secret, and made them public, 1t was deemed
best to let the whole matter 60 to the public.
According to the authorized statement, a dele
CATION Of Western men, including two United
States Senators, waited on LINCOLN and made
the ofer Of certain negro regiments. He re-
piled that he had decided not to arm negroes.
The matter was then discussed at length, with
reference to the projects and general policy Of
the radicals Of the North, headed by JIM LANE,
and numerous Arguments were piled against the
decision arrived at OLD ABE, ho~ever had
pm has foot dOlcH firmly . sgAin, and he closed
the interview By saying: Gentlemen, you have
my decision. l have msde my mind up deib-
eTately snd mean 70 adhere to it. It embodies
my best Judgment, and if the people are dissSt
isfed, 1 VII resign and LET Mr.. HAMLIN try it."
The discussion is said to have been a wsrm
one, and that the applicants did not hezi-
ST. to charge thstLISCOLN wss becoming weai-
kneel, aid backing cut from the ground be had
Occapiei. In reply to the hia; that HASILN
might be allowed to "try if, enc Of the disap-
pointed radicals was uncourtly enough 70 ex-
claim" I hope IN Gods name, Ar. President,
y0u ri1." LANE was also indignant, ard freely
stated that the administration understood his
intentions about e%ulisting negroes in Kansas
when they gave powers for recruiting them.
Bad faith was charged. and the interview ter
mins'ed with no very good feeling.
We do no. give LINCOLN credit for honesty in
this new position. He would give the lie direct
to all his political suteeedeDts, and estrange
from himself the fanatics Of the North, wto
constitute the bulk Of the party that elected
hin, should he permanently occupy this ground.
Il only g ruse. He wants troops, nor. The
conservative element Of the North IS a powerful
party, and he ANTS them to help FL the ranks.
This be knows they viii not do if he avows a
determination to carry out the views Of his
ultra friends. But they VIII aid him in bis pres
ent strait, if be occupies conservative ground.
His army wiz be fled-tbe sword in his own
hand. Then be can AID will do as he proposes,
and that man must be insane who does not now
believe that the Crest Mogul of abolitionism
viii, as soon as be has the power, carry ont the
programme of s5olitionism to the very letter.
True, somebody must be duPed, aud it viii be
the conservatives Of the North, toward when
LINCOLN cherishes a hatred OF lifelong dura-
ton, and not his friends, the abolitionists, to
whom he is indebted for his present position.
Mark the prediction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
mEmPnIs

From the Butaiq Ct the ssh we learn that the
school visitors met on Wednesday evening last,
and elected Rev. Richard Hiues, of the Prot
estsnt Episcopal church, superintendent Of the
city schools. Teachers were to be appointed on
Fn lay evening.
The ordinance prohibiting trading on Sundays
is being Tigidly enforced, and a number Of
merchants aud skop keepers have been fined for
the non-obssrvance Of its provisions.
At the Recorders court on Thursday there
were twenty one cases, forty eight dollars were
collected. Three Of the accused were discharged,
and seven, one-.hird Of the whole, were charged
with fighting.
A Federal officer from Indiana was shot dead
on the night of the 7th, while passing a guard.
He refused to answer the challenge. His name
wss Jscob A. B-emsr.
By order of Gen. Sherman, the Second Pres
byteTian church has been turned over 10 DR..
Gundy, and The pastor installed by the congre-
CATION ousted. The doctor IS thus rewarded for
his treaoheTY to bis native South and to his
public professions freely made during the first
eight months Of the war.
The Neo Times is the title Of a German paper
just started in the city. 1t is published in the
appeal building.
Mrs. Graham, who has for sometime pas. TO
sided at Mrs. StewaTt's boarding house, on Pop
lar street, east of Second, was frantic enough to
commit the objectionable sin of self-dsstructon
on Sunday last She swallowed seventeen
grains Of morphine, which caused her death in
q few hours.
Wiley D. Robbins, Esq. of the city police,
died from the Effects Of corp d solid on Friday.
lie was walking on Causey street when resolved
the stoke, and died almost instantly.
The ordinances prohibiting Instructions on
the payenents, shooting in tie corporation, and
requiring the issuance OF trading licenses, ap-
pear to be ngidly enforced.
The cashier Of he Gayoso Savings Institute
furnishes tbs city papers with the following
quotations and remarks as to the condition of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

a brief note in another place states that q de-
serier from Psnsac0ls had arrived ct Fort Nor
gan, and been sent up to the city. To an officer
who had a conversation with the man, who rep
resents himself 10 be e Teunesscau, be stated
that as soon as he discovered ,lat the policy of
the Lincoln government was 10 free tle slaves,
ne tried TO escape. He slsJ said tha- the gun
boat h2na8ha, which chased the steamer Cuba
INTO tins pert, was struck several times by the
guns at Fort Morgan; that q portion of PoIter's
mortar totllla IS at Psusacois, end that q fleet IS
congtegating there, evids4lly for some impor-
tam purpose, Of which he Is iguo-aut-H0bas
Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

SHOULDERS STRAPS UNDER II TABLE
Among the hundred highly interesting aneedote
related by Capt. Gregg, in bis speech in ecuIt
square, when he was home last, was one show
ing the avidily with which the Federal priso-
ners sought for news. For weeks after the bat.
lie Of Shiloh, where they were taken prisoners.
they could not learn one word as TO the resu!tOf
the battle or the progress of the war. Every
avenue of intelligence was carefully guarded,
and no man was allowed one word of converse.
ton with the prisoners. Under these circum-
stances the public can judge the anxiety of the
Federal officers to get some word of news az to
passing events. Well, one day a rebel officer
came into the prisoners quarters on business,
and while there he accidentally laid q newspaper
on the table. Instantly eager eyes were fixed
on that newspaper, and a plan was formed to
gain possession Of it. Lieutenant John W.
Gregg walked up and Engaged the rebel in con
veTSaiion, while another thicer succeed in get
ting possession Of the paper. When the rebel
came to leave re missed lie paper, and few into
q rage, declaring somebody had stolen it. He
did not get it, however, and ne ordered all the
lights eILinguished SO they could not read it,
and directed a search to be made for it. While
this search was going on in one room. an sdioin-
ing room showed how a rebel could be cheated.
Ger. Prentiss and Capt. Gregg had taken all
the blankets aud coats they could fad and COM
pletely covered a table close down to the floor.
They got inside this dark place, and with
matches and a piece of candle they succeeded in
reading the paper undiscovered-ROck Islaad
ATgUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

Correspondence Cincinnati Comue-cizl.l
INDIANAPoLIs, August4-TGe governor tels-
grapbed Gen. HsIleck this morning that he
@oatd hare t5e regiments raady for orders tbs
1ecF II they could ONLY be sgppasd with arms.
Although lndiaaG's quota viii be raised with
OUT any difficulty, tho governor has ordered tae
immediate enrolment Of the militia, that be
may be prepared for any emergency that may
aIise.
Gen. Carey, CT Chic, has been doing good
work IN cauvassiug the Wabash valley. He
was assisted by C0l.ax, White aad Senator
Lane and the regiments in that part of the
State aye now full.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
General order from General Morgan.
Headquarters MoRGAN's CAVALRY
Knoxville. August 4 1860

hhOAFlLLE, August 4, 1862. S
SOLDIERS: Your country makes a fresh an.
peal to your patriotism and courage!
1t has been decided that Kentucky must be
freed from the detested Northern yoke, and who
SO fit TO carry out this order as 'yourselves /?
The road is well known TO you! You have
already taught the tyrants at Tompkinsville.
Lebanon and Cynthians that where Southern
hearts nerve Southern arms, our sol :iers are
inviuOibls.
To an enemy be as tigers, to our Southern
brethren be as lambs Protect their homes,
respect their property Is it not that of your
fathers, mothers, sisters and friends
Soldiers l feel assured that you will return
with fresh laurels to enjoy in peace the fruits of
your glorious victories In the meantime, let
your avenging battle-cry be " Ruaer!' but
shout " Keataekyi" to your kindred and friends.
JOHN II. MORGAN,
Colonel Cavalry c.. s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
District Of the Mississippi.

General Order No. 3I-
HEADQUARTERS,
JACKSON. Miss, August q, ts51S
THE following ttls gram having been lecetVFd by the
L MsjJr4dpneTal clmmsLd ~ il publshea for the
of all eOnesIned
RICHMOND Angus. 4, 1862.
Prov-s. Ma-sha's, who are employed as such, are al
IL horned by the Secretary Of War 30 reeve the Psy
and aIowalcet CT 3 Captain Of The Stan and p lie pad
By tie Quariermaster's Depsrlutnt
S. P
A6jUta1t ard Inspector CEREAL
Bv order Of Naior-Gsn- EARL VAN DCBN
~. N. HNEL
aull-Iw n .iOr and A A.. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

The notes Of the bank of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Louisians pass freely as
currency" and are about 1o5 per cent. dis.
count for Tennessee bank notes
The interior banks Of the State, viz: Bank Of
Middle Tennessee, Bank Of Nashville, Mer-
chants Bank Of Nashville, ~Shelbyvills Bank,
Traders Bank, etc etc discount below Mem
phis city money.
Gold, over Treasury otes-----..-s-...-l O 70 10 prem
God, over Tennessee orey....--.----.5 TO 40 prem
Exchange on the Northern and Eastern cities
scarce, and rates quite irregular.
The demand FOR United States Treasury notes.
generally called ''green-backs, is very lively,
and the supply limited.
an up country money in good credit at home
is bought by our brokers At 20 to % per cent.
premium over Tennessee money.
On account Of the impOssibiiity Of making ex-
changes with the banks Of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, etc, the notes of these banks
are BOt at al times convertible into Tennessee
funds even at our rates. Southsrn money, just
now, dTags heavily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
Cnntnre of q RIag oi TIC sienmer.

SAVANNAH, August lI.-Pickets on Whining
ton Island report that the steamer General Lee,
of Savannah, with q flag OF truce, was fred on
from Fort Pulaski and captured, yesterday.
Capt. Stuart, Of General MERGERS staff, and
Capt H. B. Fraser, of Augusta, were among
the c%sptives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

q Ex-Mayor Barker, of Pittsburg, was re-
Gently killed on the Ohio and Pennsylvania rail
road, neal that city. He had been in the cOun-
try addressing a war meeting, and was coming
~ the railroad track with others, when, con
fused by two passing trains he was knocked
Own BY one Ct the locomotives and had his
head entirely severed from bis body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

u The MississipPiaH corrects umors that
BTeckinridge's forces had been cut up by the
enemy, and adds; =" We are authorized to state
that they are all false. Tho command is now in
good trim, and our pickets extend within a mile
and a half of the city"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

q a serious riot occurred in New York, on
the 4th, between a party of Irish and some ne,
groes, which originated in the former attempting
to prevent the latter from working in the same
business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
w. L. SHERMAN,
Msior-G General Commanding.
The Russians Again Defeated by the Cir,
cassinns-AnOIher Question of G~nteFVen
Han

The RHssians Again Defeated By the Cir
cassinBs-AnOIher Question of AnteFVen-
lion.
We find the following item of news in the
latest English papers:
I" A letter from SOukum-Kale, under date Of
the Goth ultimo, states
We have just learned that a column Of
four thousand Russians has been surprised by
mountaineers in the defle Of Dekuake, in
Abaseh, near Scbiaguaschis; the former were
utterly routed and nearly al destroyed. Alarge
supply Of munitions and several pieces Of can
non fell into the hands of mountaineers. Moth
ing could have been more opportune, as supplies
are much wanted and will prove most useful.
"a depu.ati0n of all the tribes will shortly
leave for C~onstantinsPle, AID from thence pro
coed to Paris and London, to present q memo
randum to the respective governments, urging
the European powers to induce Russia to termi-
nate the war against the CiTcassians-a people
WHOSE country has hot been conquered, and q
war which is pursued 10 a manner which is at
once an outrage on humanity, and a violation Of
the law Of nations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
A Note fFOuB sam EHOgsfou, Dr.. about the
s0E-En-taW EmPOssurc.

TIT ~ N---"1| LI.-".I
CAMP D0CGLAs, August ,, 1862.
L have heard that "a man calling himself Pew.
Charles Clark, aud protesting 70 be q son Of ex-
Gov. Clark Of Texas, and son-inlaw Of General
Sam houston, lately mazda certain statements
concerning the death Of bis fathsr-in-law. a. 9
public meeting held in Boston. Now this rev.
eIend geutlem IL IS certainly an imposter of the
blacklist dye, as Gov. .Clark's eldest child IS A
boy twelve years OF age, and my oldes. sister
is but d little girl a. school. I left home last
March, and my father, Gen. Houston. was then
IA better health than he had been fr years.
lam, respectfully,
SAM HOUSTON, JR
LPrisrner of W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
TggK IN VIRGINIA.
Confederate victory Co"arH'fd.

Special to the Memphis Appeal
RICHMOND, August u-On Saturday the
9th inst a portion of Gen. Stonewal JaclsOn's
army fell upon the enemy ia CulPepper, al the
Southwest mountain, and completely routed
him.
We captured three hundred prisoners in
Guiding Brigadier-Ge neral Prince, one colonel
one major, six captains and twenty ljeutenants.
All the prisoners have arrived in Richmond.
DIXIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

Col. ST. LERER G~RENFEL-Col. Morgan
mentions particularly, in his report. the valua-
bic services of Col. St. Leger Grenfel, one of his
aids. Col Grenfel is an Englishman, of about
fifty years of age, and is one of the daring and
dashing officers who commanded French troops
in the Orimea. He is about six feet two inches
in hight, straight as an arrow and muscular as
an Indian. He has been e great traveller, hav-
ing livedin South America, the East Indies and
Australia. Hs has a face Of peculiar attractive
ness and is q high toned, intelligent and chivsl-
rouB soldiers. Having been attracted by Gen.
Morgan's reputation for adventure he Joined him.
-CkQttanOOga Rebel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
sucee..fal slirmi.L ON tI,r River.

Special to the Memphis Appeal
SENAToBIA, August l2.-Captain Maxwell
commanding a company Of partisans, with forty
nDen. attacked one hundred Federals, nine miles
from Friar's Point, killing seventeen and cap
turing six. Our loss is one killed, and Captain
Maxwell had his arm broken. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

WHAT ONE EARNEST MAN CAN DO-Hon.
Schuyler Colfax arrived in Chicago Saturday
evening to take a short rest from the great
labors he has been performing in Northern In
diana, since the adjournment of Congress, in
forwarding the work of enlistments for the war.
He has been travelling aud spanking aud work.
ing almost day aud night for the pas! fortnight,
aud the result is that in his Congressional dis
Hict the quota of volusteers under the Presi-
dents rev call has been fully enrolled-St.
Louis Democrat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
LEATHER! LE4THER!

WANTED. IvwE0IATELT W~TLL-TANNEO
" LIZ
2cC0 ibL Light Sgie Le.ths-,
10 900 los Tan and BI8ck Earneys Leather.
go Taaasd Deer skins Scr which cash vii be
paid. v WERNE s. co.
BIKE Work.
Fu6 Of Cs--on .T-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

THE NEGRO ON TOP.-The Hilton Head cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune, in a late
letter, says;
The negro regiment is not at all popular here.
The colored men-as well behaved fellows as
could be wished-were jeered at, iusulted, and
sometimes struck on their way to their daily Ia
Dor at the wharf, until Gen. Hunter directed that
no details from the LIST South Carolina volunteers
of men from the regiments who had abused
them should take their place. Now there is a
howl raised about "a niger being Of more sc-
count than a white man. Gen. Hunter is a
peIfect trump.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
EXTRACT
District Of the Mississippi,

General Order No so.
HEADQUARTERS.
FICKsBURG August &. 1882
HEREAFTER, Ell prisoners taken from fss
= enemy wall nos be pzrolcd, but sent 10 Jack-on
Mississippi
By order Of Mejor Ger. EARL van DOBy.
4. ~. MUTI.
anil Nv - Nai9- anil A. A. G-rsr.i