davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
Foreign Intervention in a Am,srioan Atiairs.

FOreIgu Intervention in American Atfnirs'
The rumor that France and England purpose
to interfere in American affairs continues t. ex-
cite considerable speculation in the North Tie
Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
American writing on the subject, says:
Letters received by the latest steamer iTem
Paris point most Enthusiastically 70 an lnteTvsn-
ton of some kind in our affaiTs. One OF the@s
from former member of the British Parliament
states in the clearest and most unhesitatiug N NJ
neT, that Louis Napoleon is pressing the minis'ty
hard TO Join him IN the movement and the pub
lished letters by the last steamer assert that IA
structions of the same nature have been forward
ed to both the French and British ambasSaioB
at Washington The cause Of this renewed ilt
terest in our affairs was mainly TO be traced 70
the immense increase in the rumber Of posT
thrown upon the public charity, and the fact thai
although a year had elapsed none OF the steps
articles Of the South, so greatly needed in Eng
land and France, had been received, while tbf
supply of those already on hand was dwindling
rapidly away.
From the tenor OF these letters the probable
meaning of Count MeTcer's visit to Richmond
is pretty clearly ma ifest-it was doubtless u
feel the pulse of the rebel government upon the
question of the war and report the same, as tue
return to his government. Neither Is 1t dlthcuh
to surmise what the answer Of Jefferson Davis
and bis cabinet was 10 the interrogatOries OF the
minister With ther usual bravsdo, they prob.
ably informed him that the South would fight
10 the last man, woman and child; that IL want
ed no compromises with the North and all that
it desired hOm the northern people was to be let.
alone"
Count Mercier is known TO have repeated his
visit once 10 the rebels after this interviews bus
whether Lord Lyons, or "a representative iron
him, ever went on the same errand, is not dofu-
itely known, although remarks about his going
were, a few weeks since, prevalent According
to foreign dispatches, the Instructions OF the
two ministers at Washington are "identicsl,'
aud, if Lord Lyons did not have direct inter
view with the rebel government Count Merc'I
probably acted as spokesman for both
The recent letter of the commander ct the
French vesselofwaI below New Orleans to OUr
fsg-oficer In the Mississippi shows pretty cleaf-
ly the temper of Louis Napoleon, to whom the
French cOmmsnder said Com. Fsrragut, or bis
government would le held responsible should
be attempt to lombard the city without giving
sixty days notice" This threst, Of course
did not deter ur forces from bOmbardiug tbs
city, but the threat is, nevertheless, significant
one, and likely reflects the nature Of the instrue-
tions under which the commanders Of all the
French vessels III our R ateTs act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
.it.NEKAL 0RnEKS NO. %.

akADOr ARrEtsS W Sc. KN DfPA o. Mt {
COhIyTH MI Ma q, s62
HE General and ths fofes- d-sr 90 call
1 DO at.-I.ti0u Of toe a. my 20 IN rUsu ordns'e
eJ du Of fol OWING u-d thc r oi Col ei D. =
SEQ ernen OF L0,Hsans CavsI
;~p u. W h ep couysny a O.. pt W W. Lease
couI any G a.r. John Ron WI laus con pauy D /;
Gar. j 6rrJs Iu, Go. ,.aptaIn E-Ueuu Cannon,
cOlDpa u; CaP AN John Csm be c"Upsn "a ;
c. A Je1Ev, com ANY Capt. william l. Duo,
Z mpsuy b
ilss, oflCss IaHug " th7Ut auth ii y ab- doned
70 neir coIn,uynts ~ he &c OF the enemy, aud prr
-z irsd ,urus we. pess az rhe,- e. qua te.- .n
o e- lodge r.,s.ut- Ain tl-Ir comm -udu g
tdc~r have G-eu y.cmp y uTd.r.d uuder arr' and
70 der . br.gIdi r '5-r-r's Furr-yI com
ma drB < d. no lie, 20 b. COnhae At o Morgan
The -ru- al commando T gre Juu to n &c tou-
dlc. 20 sir.ugriy ta cont with ID any nt ID
sr.. ,.r o. heroic behavior OF the regiment 10 which
d y VS. .u, b.r a-s il proper yu'rsh 60 the 4
ny not " bis 0is4Ppr # sucH acts II insnoOtdl
"a I1u Cur u,s Ter Ta1ust.u 20 si-t thea VIII
tie ~. .uaitv ,tue comm ssIOt-
BY l5..lua Il Gen BEAUEEGAAD
George WM BkENT,
a t,hirf Of = sff.
70 Fcaf GEO. a. t-AENLR,
~ A. a. - o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
Weather vs.. Food.

From the Petersburg Express
"How's your appetite is a test question Of
some importance just now, when our markets are
in very unhappy state Of ns'zedness, and our
boarding house keepers and hotel proprietors are
struggling in the effort 10 do that which has been
often tried, and rarely, if ever, accomplished, of
making both ends meet" "How's your ap-
petite )" is a cruel question Just now, when
poultry, beef, and all the meats are at famine
prices and vegetables, even raw onions, are
worth more than their weight in gold; when
mere cookery book is feast, and no invitations
to dinner are ever given.
What shall we dOl Worse things are before
us; the Lincoln blockade has caused tea to 20
up in the market so high that, at the best it can
only be drawn mild; and coffee is likely to be
strong only in the pulls on your purse Plum
pudding, pan cakes, birthday cakes, and many
others Of the "sweets " and delcacies of this
mortal lite will soon be but things OF the past.
But what are We to do2 We cannet live on
middIing and beans, for bacon is "orful high
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

FIVE INDISPENSABLE ARTICLES OF A SOL
DIER's EQUIPMENT" There are five things
that soldier ought never to be without, viz
bis musket, bis cartridge box, his knspsack, his
provisions for at least four days and his pioneer
Ratchet Reduce his kuapsack, if you deem it
necessary to do so, to the smallest size, but let
the soldier always have it with him" In his
knspssck be should have complete change of
clothing, but especially underclothing, several
psirs Of thick and soft weolen socks, pair of
stout. broad soled and low heeled shoes, q tooth
brush, coarse comb, fine comb, pair Of scis-
sors. needles and thread, towels and soap. On
bis knapsaek should be strapped his oYercost
and blankets; and attached thereto should be q
tin plate and cup. Knife, fork and spoon, in q
sheath, could be fastened TO his waist belt
AtlaHla c0rJsdsTacg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
River and Steamboat Busiuess.

The river is still falling. The Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers ar reported 70 be down 50
low that only very light stern-wheCled boats can
now nav gate them TIE weather yesterday
y rs warm and cloudy in the morning. after dln-
uer W. mad one of the pouring thunder storm"
.nat apy-ars to have BECOME almost E fixture
TINS season; at sunset We had a second -- l he
Gpu. Pnce, from White river; the Little Rock,
frvm Arkansas river, and the National, from
above, arrived There were no mercantile de-
partures ...' The proposed weekly line to Gaines
Landing mas ceased before begun. The times
aIg mot propitious for regular packet lines
Tn BracaIet leaves to-day for Arkansas river,
which Is now IN good stage. The Louisville
Journal, OF Tuesday last, says: The river Is
falling slowly at this point, with five feet six
inches water in the canal last evening by II
u ark The Adratc departed for the Tennessee
river last evening, with fine trip including q
lsra. number OF passengers. The elegant Pscke5
Comm ciai Cap. B Archer, win inaugurste
TN, trade heoc5 10 Cairo to day, leaving the
Portland wnarf Tor that point at ive o'clock this
afternoon. Tae Nashville arrived from the
Cumberland river last evening with q cargo Of
cotton The popular steamer B NJ. Runyan is
IS the regular packet for Nashville to-day
e waEaee, Hyde & Rogerson sell negro
zen, sugar. bGccO moiasses, -four. horses, fur
..f,yarrTsrT,,-OtG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03


TuINas IN GENERAL city was not lively
yesterday, the news from Virginia excited some
satisfaction but did not raise peoples spirits 10
thz bubblng point. 4 desire was expressed to
know more about the Intervention of England
Gud France the telegraph talked about, before
making il matter of ecstscy- Intervention Is
not q definite word, and the hing it signifies is
not necessarily il our favor. When 1t Is known
whether Napoleon and Victoria will offer their
friendly aid on terms consistent with Southern
interests and feelings, it will be time to rejoice.
1t was whispered that our steam FIRE engine had
been ordered into Mississippi TO protect property
there No town in Mississippi has stable suit
able to that elephant. He drinks largely when
LIE is at work, and they have not cisterns that
will supply his wants. II the FIRE steamer were
taken away what would be the condition Of
Memphis in case of fire 2 Our hand cOmps-
mes are at the wars, some of our hand engines
have been taken for the same reasons, on &C
count of which it is proposed to take away the
fire steamer; We are in no condition TO lose the
latter engine. Amid the press OF exciting events
| in the field near at hand, no thought is turned
toward the city election, which takes place three
weeks next Thursday there is SO much uncer-
| tsiuty about the future that no one ventures to
speculate about the issue OF that event There are
signs, however, that If the people have their at
tention occupied by other things there are would
be candidates who have their eyes diligently
turned oficeward The large amount OF wet
weather we are having this spring attracts atten-
ton. The last fall was tine, dry, and PIouscted
into the usual period of winter the spring has
been wet and cold. February, in which we
usually have some agreeable, sunny westherr
was a wet, miserable month; March was as
sbowery end damp as usual the first two weeks
in Aprll it rained every day-tne rest OF the
month was wet as washing day. In May the
dust did once get up to magnificent proportions
hat the month, as a whole, was remarkable fol
thunder, lightning and pouring rains. June hai
come in, and the night Of the first day was chill
ing cold, with thunder, lightning and rain
Noah's ark privileges are plentiful, but the Pro
vost Marshal allows of no enjoyment Of the frui
Of Noah's vine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
Tbs Trials uud suGerings Of our soldier

4 correspondent of the Lynchbug Virgjnian
writing from the % Camp near Richmond, May
18TH" says:
To-day we are here in sight Of the Sm lie from
the cbimneys Of our capital, and within sound
Of the hum Of Its busy, moving, anxious popu.
lation. The brigade 10 which our little command
Is attached has been constantly on the march Tor
the last two weeks. We have come through
Gloucester, King and Queen, King William, Car
oline, Hanover, New Kent, Charles City, and
Henrico counties, marching frequently all night
long through 6wamps knee deep IN mud and
water, and without anything 70 eat but tv hard
crackers per day. Officers Who serveh through
the Mexican wsT say they have never experienced
such march
When the heroic deeds OF these who ar en-
gagged in this great fight for freedom shall have
been written by the tuJure historian, uO brighter
page will be found than that which records The
beroism of this gallant brigade in patiently sub
uniting 70 this long, tedious and painful march.
Their very pathway III many places was stalued
with blood from the bruised and swollen feet OF
the suffering soldiers Many gave out on the
march and ss we passed them on the road side
thev would beg with tears in their eyes that we
would s5ud back Tor ;hem Nvhsl we Ieacned our
camping ground.
Some died from exhaustion on the road side,
stone TO mark their last resting place, or tell to
future generations how much Of worth lies sleep
lag in these hastily made graves. We nave
Witnessed death and suffering III all It's forms,
but we confess there is nothing that effects US
with such feeling of sadness, as Witnessing the
burial of these brave, heroic men, far from their
homes and kindred, and often times without
even friend near To apprise the loved ones ct
home Of their fate. But we drop q tear to their
memory aud pass on.
We have marched the last few days with q
very large portion of Gen, Johnston's army.
Destruction, ruin and desolatiOD have necess arly
marked our pathway. The fences have been
burned by our troops for miles and miles, and
everything, animal or vegetable, that would sus-
tain life aud satisfy the cravings Of hunger, has
been Unfortunately seized upon by both man
and beast All deplore this, but it could not be
we'll avoided. Such is war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
$40 REWARD

s)RIVATr JAMS A UMBE G f tee Shell =
L ora, Company A 4th Reg nss-ge W.
un .-.r d-se ed out the l1tu Of Mar 'ust ana /
psdt b I TX ng .rOuuI NJ mph Moo e, Ala.
or RO G.. OmOv - aODuc ee ten iaches
u an " hilr, u y d. ID C mPisA on and a u
-. u. puur. a ovs eva W re vs T ."
us y % tbe Omy NJ is C III snt u
..tir mvry connected w4L th7 - N
.-.. ! .. nS OF M-mphs-
d., Of HUM4S II. FIR ,NCI-,
p &c A,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

THE WHEAT PROsPECT.-We are pleased to
hear from all parts of the surrounding country
that the prospect for tull average crop of wheat
is most promising. Unless some serious mishsp
should occur in the next three weeks, the farm
er's heart will be glsddened, and bis gTaneries
filed with an ample harvest Of this important
esrsal.-LgHckbETg Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
SOB PKEN EANss
EAECUrED WITH
p ss.gE-vaSS sRJED TE5EasE s. 81 -,
81 -.
APPEAL BOEs :SE E'TCr.
LOST!

NEGRO BOY, name JOHN 6e.on.iug 70 J. Il
"A Audrr-On u Phi ps cOun =, ArAa L co.
sspar.ted o.H hi, at orn b. tank Susprcier
hal 1 wa n n, be got and came to
ely. VII. local ar suy oase ~ o VII give
g. i'm Gu / rrciIn will enable "a fnI clone
ATS OF hi, q - o pt john ouoCr- n, ctIug A.
] taut Geu, IA 10 tIvn Cheatna OF the army. lhe
said Do 1, about i've inches ign. br,wn COZ
lsxr n, rLir = and 'hiry five yesTs d snd
by - iessi Ii = CO, k
myE no " AN PRISON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
NlISCELLANEOya
hENERAI. nRDER ~. =


BE Do ARA ERS ST , O-P~ r fy OF ELEl
MISSISSIPPI
tORISTH A. 20 -sl-
Ai.I. so'c rrs abs-uJ 1s IL Array Oo-y. -g-
. xeirariOu Of furcuE rerg-. q. l-1 e, o.
-ppr, hese H-adgua tess ~ll-l r.e L-z- llte-a.
a ~ 10 thls Dalr bees, " lUo-- leave -
Nrm % . or Vlci y sl p. PIT % CAPT % a.
Z tmouosou a. he otirv o. IlEl- l1 a= l-ll
VII Ilbiu The day-- y DO vi r-rl--- .---- 7-a
tfauSp = u II eIt rl. e tgsrrto.
% e taa.. Z 10 lyi. ,~rh 3 der WITHIN --z
. ii q o.- pies 2 bed v be erected -u- -rsa5--
d s-rters
5y order q Ns1 Ge al POLN
or, RGE vi LIA&5OS-
a- Il. al-s D.
20 lADoUARTEK, Isl or r y OF C#EJ
CoRINrH. .is 81 -5a2
special Orders - o ol-
AL lave o ss- ue~ q. 20 .. r-r-.s ar L-sH
/. I us my c...-. ~r or-. De- u .-- a~--4 a--
z. r. by evoAed a.4 .i- z..-. b. ll.lr --.-l
,d-r ryp Jar. Sc .e-sIv- .0e.- a..s.s t- s
~ ri Of Mai a.u.l,i PoLN
e-. L.A1f>O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
NOTICE
FIJI Eo' glssI-olP,Ic4>TR LRELR0ADl

Off L O. GIsSI-sIPr CH~TR R 'lLROADl
OaFANY, ?
HOLLY SPRINGS, Nay .6.h 1892. }
\ cors qu.Ucs Of occu 90 Of New Orleans by
/ a cue ny. lyui c..Iuot re mads for Obhgat
s cOuiyai pfy be that 20 90 N the Is proX
no ~ -u-..a q. Tueref",e holders OF such pa PEI
a.r by ii pie eEt ths zane for payment a.
IA. iii 10 ef'.t vi be Pad Un ucn claims a,ter
u urJ u.lu pr sentr1 here when due anu Iaymr uJ
-d
snd mt resr coup maturing AMI Eay,bl- IN
ork VI b- psld this oiics hereafter instead
OF n urlsan,.
N ri o. J &c rn>TCn CIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
The ROad from Yorktown 60 Williams
burg,

The ROud frsm Yorktown 10 Williams
burg
certainly had never conceived anything half
so bad ss the road from Yorktown to this place.
1t is Of sandy clay-the road generally lying
some three feet lower than the adjoining fields,
and crossing occasional streams, which, when q
little swollen, food the road and convert it into
q thick and sticky paste. The rains of the past
few weeks have made this whole region of coun-
try exceedingly soft and miTy, and the passage
over it of the supply trains of the Confederate
army for the Psst few months has cut up the
roads to q degree l should never have deemed
possible. For very large part of the distance
the mud was foot deep on the level-whe fre-
duent holes and spots of quickssnd let down
horses and wagons twice or three times as much
farther. And over this interminAble and un-
fathomsble bog must be dragged all the artillery.
All the ammunition, and all the tents and
camp equipsge, all the provisions, all the forage
! for horses-everything, in short, needed for the
consumption and subsistence Of sn army Of one
hundred thousand men Iwished mostreveIent-
| ly at every step of the way that some Of those
| who speak so glibly of the movements ofsn army
of the duty and necessity of deshing upon the
foe without regard to the obstacles of which vul-
gar minds make so much, could go over this
route and witness the almost superhumsn efforts
required to transport the subsistence Of even 2
single regiment.-H j. RdyHOnd's letter TO Che N
| T. Tunes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

ABRAHAM's BURIAL PLACE. - While the
Prince of Wales was at Hebron, he and his
suite obtained permission to visit the cave Of
Maepelah, Abraham's burial place. They are
the first Christians who have been allowed to
enter it since the Crusade, nearly seven hundred
years ago DIR. Stanley says everything is kept
in the most beautiful order, and nothing could
be more satisfactory than the state in which the
tombs are preserved. Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
Joseph, Sarah, Rebeccs and Leah are buried
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
smDroyement Committee.

- II ordained by the Board of Mayor aud Aldermen
d Of the City Of Memphis:
Thar from aud after the passage Of this ordinance, the
COMMITTEES on Improvements, majority thereof. IN
conjunction with the ayor shall all be- and are hereby
ahoIizsd and empowered to have such damages as may
Occur 70 the U-dges OF rhe city repaired in the ntsrl
OF Lhe sessions Of the Board Of Aldermen when in their
Iudgms such damages will admit of delay IN their
reparaton another ling of the Board Provided
Lhe cost OF the work shall not exceed $50.
? Be u f1rthrr ordained That all contracts made aud
entered into by Committee on Improvements under
tbs authority Of the first section OF this ordinance with
estimates Of he cost O filing the same shall be sub
united 70 the Board Aldermen their first second
regular meeEIng thereafter
3 Be Il further ordained, That all ordinances and
parts Of ordnAucus conflicting with the provisions Of
his ordnance be and the hereby, epeeled.
Aypr-vru Nay @lst ic62.
JOIN PARK Mayor.
Atrssr-T r RIcHARr 5. CJ'y Rsgrs'eE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

FROM NORTHwEsTERN VIRGINIA.-A paper
published in Fairmont, states that the new Con
stitution submitted by the bogus Wheeling con-
vention, was ratified by the people of the new
State with almost entire unanimity, and that
prepOnderation " vote was cast in favor OF the
emancipation clause, which appears 10 have
been submitted separately In Marion, 794
votes (about one-third of the numoer OF the
county, were cast for ratification, and only three
against
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

ly; all the horrible, dark, damp, close cells
remain intact. By putting up & few doors. rhe
iuhumanity that has so long existed there could
be renewed We learn with pleasure that the
matter has besn put in hands that will carry out
the work Of destruction to the end as soon as d
few pounds Of powder can be procured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
yarye Us yet another slice,
-O holm rs 10 mnr.. nrava stil
Northern Htems.

LAST OF THE BURCH DIVORCE CAsE-We
| learn tr0m the Detroit papers that the suit of
Mrs /. H Burch Of Chicago, for divorce from
her husband, has been tired in the Circuit court
Of that county, and terminated by the granting
of q divorce 10 Mrs. Burch
The decree granted IS agreeable to both par
ties, and although the application was made by
Mrs. Burch, the benefits of the decree are mutual
by common consent
THE CONDITION OF CHICAGO In the inauC
raj address Of the new mayor, he states that,
Notwithstanding the general disturbance Of
financial aud business relations, the enterprise,
capital and resources Of Chicago have secured
US TO great extent from the mstortuues tnat
have betallen other cities. Our I, ade aud man
ufactories are increasing with wonderful rapid
ty, real estate Is saleable at improving prices
new buildings arc projected and being built IL
great numbers, and with proper attention to our
interests, we may hope before many years &c take
the front rank among the gtsat cities Of this con
tinent.
Mr. SUMNER an FAULT The Boston critics
wateh Mr. Sumner veTy closely, and pursue
him numerically They have done much with,
in the last two years 10 tear from him the gar
meAts of classicality which be so ostentatiously
displays on all occasions They have exposed
his errors and bfunders repeatedly. a writer in
the Boston Courier thus peTtOrates the Senators
" learning at point:
In one Of Mr. Summers speeches he attempted
to fssteu the blame of the present unhappy con-
dtiOn of the country upon slavery, us the san Of
AckaR, which had drawn down upon Us the
judgments of heaven. But what was the sin of
Achan7 Let the man tell us himself In his
confession to Joshua he said: "Iudeed l have
sinned against the Lord God of Israel, and thus
and thus have ! done When / saw among the
spoils a good Babyl6nian garment, aDd two
hundred shebels of silver aud d wedge Of gold
of fifty saekels weight, then l coveted them
and took them, and behold they are hid iu the
earth in the m DIST of my tent, aud the silver
under it" in other words he had violated the
sacred rights of property-he had stolen rom
the enemy-he had confscsted to his own use
that which did moi helnno 10 him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

DEFENSE MEETING.-The adjourned meeting
for the def-nSe of Memphis by citizens going to
Fort Pillow to oppose the enemy there, was held
in Court Square yesterday. ColOnels Bard,
ROsser aud Finnie, and the Rev MIR. Tyler, the
chairman o, the meeting, addressed the audi
ence, after which further adjournment was
had 70 O'Clock T NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
NOTICE.

HaADQUAR rGaS 35TH TEyT. REGIMENT,
arb BRIGADE, BI SDMAN'S DIVISION,
CoRINTH Nay 9Th. ls62. }
4 l. members cf tue 35th Tepneesss Regiment now
u absent Oh fITloUgh hereby ordered 20 report
Themselves at these HeadQuRrtsrs within ten days from
this dase they will be reported and Published de-
serteIs and then sspt for and arrested as such. All
who are beiridd-u must send forward Hospital Sur
geonH certificate hey viii be dealt with deserters
By comu ana JOHN Z. CARTER,
Colonel Ssh Tennessee Regiment.
l. SETCHUN. A6iutsnt. my2y Ste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03
Iy The Lyuchbug Republican of the 26.b,

EYE.
A letter to lady in this city, from reliable
friend in Rappahannock county, dated on Mon
day last. says that General Shields, with an army
of 1t, 900 men, passed through that county on
the Friday preceding, en- route for Fredercks-
burg. Col Munford is represented TO have
been in the ueighborhoOd with small cavalry
force, and to have made their march slow one,
it not exceeding four miles day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

2 Wallace, Hyde Il K ;-I5"u sell, this morn
ing the 6ue5s &ul most !asliOnsoEe barOucne IL
the Southern Confederscy. It 10 perfectly new,
and vas purchased TWO years ago at coot Of
one thoussnd dul..rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-03

GURG GOMG!-Houoes aud lots, On Ala
bama street, aud negroes Tor sale, at auction.
this morning., at 20 O'clock, by PtssmOre, Lide s
Marshall The sale will tax place at their office
door corner of Court ard Main streets