davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
LATER FAOm NEW ORLEANS.

Our information from below somewhat modi-
fes the previously reported situation Of affairs
at New Orleans. 1t appears that the enemy
feet Of guuboats, twelve in number, passed Fort
Jackson on Thursday night, without capturing
thai fertilization, leaving it, on the contrary ID
the rear. They proceeded up to the city where
they arrived Friday in the forenoon, and anchor
ed IN the river opposite the wharf. The com
mander Of { e feet, it is asserted, then demand.
ed Of Gen. LOWELL surrender, but the latter had
not, up to two O'Clock yesterday, made known
his determination.
The terms presented for the consideration Of
our authorities are stated to be as follows
Twenty four hours in which to decide between
the alternatives Of surrender and bombardment
After the decision is rendered, if not q capltuls-
ton, twenty four hours longer aIe TO be allowed
in which 10 remove the women, children, aged,
sick and infrm. Up to last accounts the forts
below were still in our hands, but their fail is
onlv a question Of time should the city be sur
rendered, which we think extremely probable.
Gen. LOWELL, 1t is understood, evacuated his
position and saved his army by a timely move
ment porthwara from the city, without the range
Of the enemy's guns. One report, which We do
not attach credit 70. says that he had positively
refused a capitulstion, challenging the enemy to
proceed with their bombardment.
LATEsT-Additional intelligence was re
ceived late last evening. The ent my had landed
and raised the Federal tag over the mint. This
so exssperated the PoPulsce that it was torn
down as soon as the force had returned to their
boats. One boy, engaged in waving a Confede-
rate flag on the levee, was killed by & musket
shot from the feet Great excitement REVEALED
in every part Of the city, and the general deter
mination was to refuse to cspitulate. Among
other evdencences Of the spirit of the people,
we may mention the fact that the city authori-
ties refused to comply wi b an order that the
southern flag lie taken from the city hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

DIFFICULTIES OF TRADE.-An Atlanta pa
per states that a leading house in that city had
a large lot of sugar and syrup at a point on a
railroad near the Mississippi, below Memphis.
1t was on the platform, exposed to the weather.
The freight from the point to Atlanta would have
been about twenty-six hundred dollars, and
knowing it was wanted at Atlanta, and that his
regular customers were anxious for it, offered 70
pay ten thousand dollars freight -four times the
regular rate. Yet it could not be transported be-
cause the government had control Of the road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

Il The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 18th
says that the gunboat Eastport, which was cap
tured by the Federsls OF the Tennessee river,
is being fast hurried to completion at Mound
City, I'll. The Commercial adds When COM
pleted she will be superio: to any yet built in
the West; besides being iron clad, she will be
armed with al immense iron snout. Being
unsurpassed in point Of speed, we look for her
to make her mark"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
In Chancery, ar uemDh5.

STATE OF FEHSESSzE-Preredi7-R hels
clerks office, ehancery side Of as common IA.
ehancery court Of the city Of Memphis. I'm
April be Oh, l-5l
James WicksrshaD, Cor,r.
vs.
John r. Mead and Luciua WARf Daf.2
y appearing froU aaidavEt aled In This es1as ~
defe-dants. John X Mead aud Locus Nead -
resid nts Of the State Of Hsg1sa4ss-
It's orderedthat they 60 suIsr thef- appearance
In before or within The hrst thrss DAYS of ne 80
Of said eourt, % be held on IN sscopd Won
May next, 49, and p4esd. answer or demur ~
plainant's bin, or tb- sane viii be tsrsn ~ -
6 TO them. and set for hearing sxpa ts, and hat
si7s weeks IN the Memphis Appeal.
o'py-sttesti JOaE O. LA1IHi
Clerk and Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
10, .as Aapais APp54l
sEILoa's wall.

The tr1mpe-s doufbh. and the .hout
OF triumph rends the air
The cCiaTs crimson with The flush
Of victory gathered there,
d" Strike home J." " strike homel" and eager host
Drive on the routed foe
Freedom O. OF Zach determined lip.
And death on every bow.
But, All the vail, the mcurnful wall,
That floats from glOry's plume
The rainbow's ever brightest on
The cloud Of deepest gloom
The battlefield the battlefield
When mgddened hosts have passed
He that has once looked on its night,
Prays it may be the last.
Beneath the same blue sky they loved
In boyhood, glad and free,
Their helpless, uDturned faces plead
So mute and plteOusly.
Like autumu's scattered leaves that falls
From trees teo rudely shaken,
Our loved oues, on the cold ground sleep
For us, no more to wRken.
Grisfs sable badge hangs IN the hall,
And mka4 a broken heart.
In wars dread pageant, bears alone
It's sad and mournfuI part.
Thy gallant boy, with msuhood's pride
Just mantling on his brow
Oh, .motheri tears and anguished sObs
Tell why he ling II now.
VIII flashing eye and eager LIP,
Sister, he il not here,
To tell of noble deeds that dsy.
And wipe away that tear.
The widows wall is strange to thee,
Mate of the noble dead
His fat full bosom bears no more
Thy wildly thrObbing head.
That Shlloh's victory purchased them
An orphans sacred name,
His little ones will live to know,
And glOry's birth-right claim.
Stars Of the brightest magnitude.
From Shilsh's harvest plain,
Are grouped, a constellation, where
Heroes no more are slain.
But, ali that Dal will tremble stu
More sadly, as each year
Recalls their bloody burial ground,
And whispers, here, not here"
Angels bear ShioL's wall to heaven,
And breathe around the throne,
OF d rkened homes and breaking hearts.
In merey's pleading tone.
His mighty arm can roll the cloud
That thunders In its wrath,
And strews its wreck Of precious lives
About our dai y path.
Oh. Godl and do we live TO see
The modest and the best
Sink, Ike the st~orm-winged sun at eve,
In q bloody restl
Father Of love and mercy, stay
This food Of human g0rel
Again, the bow Of promise spread,
And bid Us b" sin no more"
MEMPHIS, Tern, April 20, 1862 ESTELL6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
REPORTED MOVEMENT or THE
Pc ERAL FLEET.

A dispatch received late last night, from Ne"
Orleans. says d" The enemy and g%unbosts have
gene up the river, in what number am unao.s
T. saI. aut presume they viii soon make their
appearance al Baton Rouge. Warn all 1t is
thought here they want powder
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

New YORK, April l8-The news from Me1i
90 is on the whole regarded A. favorable Robes II
killed. Brewsce is going 70 Europe a. an emtsssry
There are but few monsrehist allies Of the Allies Th,
French had notified the Mexican government Of 3 deter
min8tion not to abide by the SaladOd tIe8ty, requiring
withdrawal 70 positions on the oOsst, but the Spanish
and English viii MeIioans in the interior are organ
Using, and making light artillery Of church beHs. Gems
Ortega and Comonfort are hard at work. We hear
potfiDV Of MaruupZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
$40 REWARD.

WILL pay the above reward for the aao---
4 hersion Of my WOMAN, AUST
LIDDY, so that ! can Objsin possession OF h-r
She Is a ighr nulst'0 about thirty Ava vssr. ~
age. She IL wei known IN South zen Obi. a. Z
wife among Ser Face, aud flrm--ly osioFzed -
Martin. Shs i5 OF medium SIZE and fnteU s-nr
j. BURN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
2 REWARD !

STRAYED from the subs1ris-r. a-out ten *
days go, THRFB 81 Cd COWS-one NJ
iargs Durham spotted one Wu'y CIV. red -
and white spotted and the other p brown % (
Cow, with a CT pp-d t-.j all il good condition
sb5v- reward will be PAID for the recovery Of rhe
H.. BuRNrS-
an27 It, C~rnsr BeaI and Causav -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
The Capture OF Fort Pulaski.

New YORK, April l9-The steamer McCIel-
Ian has arrived from Port Royal, which place
she left on the 14th.
The figste Vermont was being towed in as
the McClellR came out.
The following is an account Of the capture OF
Fort Pulaski: On the morning Of the 10th,
Gen. Gilmore sent to the for. demanding an IN
conditional surrender. Col. Olmstead replied
that he was there to defend, not to surrender the
fort. Our batteries Immediately opened fire A
few rounds shot away their flag, but it was re-
placed, snd firing was kept up till sunset. Gen.
Gilmore then placed q battery at Boat Point,
only sixteen hundred yards from the fort, to
break the walls, aud commenced firing ut mid
night for that purpose with Parrot and James
guns. On the morning Of the Ilth two breaches
were discovered on the southeast face of the
fort, which at noon assumed huge proportions,
and at about , O'Clock the rebel rag was hauled
down and the white flag displayed, and the fort
surrendered, Col Olmstesd stating that it was
impossible to hold out longer, our rife shots
reaching the magazine and most Of his guns
being disabled.
The 9Th Connecticut regiment took possession
that night The Union loss is one killed and
one slightly wounded. Rebel loss three badly
wounded aud three hundred and eighty-hve
prisoners One hundred aud FIVE prisoners are
on board the Mcclellan, in charge Of Col. Nor
nil, aid 70 Gen. Hunter
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. HUNTER.
WASHINGTON, April 1S-Ths following was
received at the war department to-day, from Gen.
Hunter, commanding in South CarOlins:
PORT ROYAL, S. C. April IT, Z
VIA SANDY HOOK, April Il.
We opened our batteries on Fort Pulaski on
the morning of the 10Th inst. After thirty hours
continuous firing, a practicable breach was made
and preparations for stOrming were about to com
mence, when the rebel flag was struck. We
have captured 81 guns, 1000 shot and shell, 40
900 pounds Of powder, 300 prisoners, with their
small arms and accoUtrements, and a good sup
ply of provisions. One of our men was killed,
none wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

q gpuHsmsnt Who LEFT Nashville about ter
days ago, and arrived a. Mruphjs yastt-day
With great q fauly, gives Us some later details
rlgn we have before had rom that quarter, He
saws that on the 10th inst there were but 2500
L. yo5s IL and around the city, 800 OF which 0err
immediately in the corporation, and the rest in the
suburbs. There was, in addition, one regiment
at Murfreesboro, and another at S~helbyville, al
belonging to Gen M~ITCHELL's division.
Our informant states that a few days before
he left the cotton agent" Of the Washington
despotism proceeded out to Major fuckers
plantation, some distance from Nashville, on the
MurreesbOro road, and stole about twenty bales
Of cotton in the name of his government, and
hauled it to the city. 1t had been concealed,
and was discoTesed by him. But little Of this
staple, however. had been obtained by the Ed
erals since their occupation of Middle Tennessee.
The bogus military governor, ANDREW JOHN
son, has been reduced to the necessity of keep
ing an armed guard at his door all the time, as a
protection to his person. BE had issued orders
to allow no citizen to appear on the streets after
nine o'clock, P. NJ, and on the night OF the
18th instant the public square was filed with
parties under arrest, who had violated the des-
motto order. He has also established a detective
police, some of whom logged the footsteps OF
our informant with much importantly. The
chief detective is an INSCRIPTIONS Yankee
seoundrel. who several years ago occupied the
same position in Washington City.
JOHNSON has been attempting for more than
a month to raise a full regiment as a body
guard, but has SO far succeeded in getting only
about eighty Dutchmen to volunteer in that
dirty capacity.
The rigor of the despotism continued to grow
more severe. The Nashville Banner had been
suppressed Tor refusing to publish abolition SEN
timents and versions of affairs in general.
JAS. T. BELL, late editor of the Ga=ete, who
was arrested some weeks since, had been re-
leased upon his giving bail to remain in the city.
On the day before our informant LETT, the
news reached Nashville that Capt JOHN Nor
GAN was moving upon the city from Leba-
non, with a force Of 1900 cavalry. Great con-
.tsrnstion prevailed among JOHNSON and his
miniOns in consequence, and the full available
Federal force was kept under arms all night in
anticipation of an attack. About 300 cavalry
were kept around J~OHNsON's premises as a
special force to resist any demonstration that
might be made upon him The desqot himself
is said TO have been very much terrified, and
had bis clothes packed and his papers put up
preparatory to a rapid hegira in case of such a
necessity.
The people of Nashville are represented to US
as positively being more hostile in tneir + elings
towards the Lincoln government than ever, The
fragrant outrsges of JoHNsoN's minions have
exasperated aud embittered them beyond the
description of words, aud they earnestly look
forward to the day when swift r%etribution viii
he visited upon their prosecutors by the sdvauc-
ing l-gions Of a triumphant Confederate army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

EE The majority for the new Constitution in
to be only five hundred. The Richmond Wing
thinks there is no doubt but that The remaining
counties will defeat the measure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

~ Pat was helping Mr.. Black to got a safe
in his Of 20, one day. and not being acquainted Win the
article, fnquired what Il was for. TO prevent papers
and oiber articles which are placed in It from being
buut IN case Of fire, said Mr.. b. An sure, will moth
ing ever burn that "a put In that thingi' NO" Wei,
thin, yer honor I'd better be alter getting into that
same thing when We die"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

WASHINGTON, April l6.-There are strong in
dicatious Of important changes in the Cabinet
within a few days.
Congress has at last began to TAX notice of
the censorship exercised over the press. There
are indications that it will be either abolished or
essentially modified.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

lMPosED UPoS.-The Federal press states, on
the authority OF " letters from Richmond that
"%seveTal editors have been hung in the South
for publishing articles calculated to give inior-
nation TO the enemy" Those VIII swallow,
such a story must BE- gulHbls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

BURNING OF A 6CHOONER-The schooner
Sir Robert Peel, with a valuable cargo on board,
was chased lately by the steamers Of the enemy,
near Georgetown, South Carolina, and was burn
ed by the captain TO prevent her falling into the
lSk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

II A rumor is current in the city-whence
originating we are unable to say-that Colum-
bus, Mississippi, bad been entered by a detach-
rhent Of Federal cavalry, from North Alabama,
who destroyed the government stores and iron
works. We only mention this for the purpose
Of expressing a doubt as to is truth, and also to
call the attention Of the authorities to the pro-
priety of efectusIly guarding against any such
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

SCHOONER DESTROYED Tho schooner SFr
RSbeTt Peel, with q valuable cargo, while sp-
preaching the coast of Georgetown, (South
Carolins) some days since, was chased by the
enemy, and the captain had to set FIRE to his
vessel 10 prevent her falling into the hands OF
the Lincolnites.-ChariestOH Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL IL larger than that OF
the DAILY City Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

TA good joke Is reported In HaTPsTS
Maga.ias Of some Of the officers Of the Sd regiment
Col RuRer, wh+n they were in Maryland The worthy
chaplsin was distributing tracts smoog the soldiers
about the time no one could leave the camp without q
pass. A tract headsd, " Come, sinner oome, wBE found
late 10 the day, With the following written under me
heading Can't do Il, Col Kruger WOa't Sign my pass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
a CARDT

NJ cLAREN q JAGEsos. Of D.. Arr A.
" have issued certificates Of deposit Vrblrb -
oln5r PIaces) arc msds reasonable A. NV oHes b
1 nave no interest," whatever in the mat ar. br
turner no'.os, 4 shall redeem such surasa. - =
- and ] O'Clock each dsv. sod a. Ia h -
cure small notes, parties NUS present. 90 4, =
smsil-r than twenty dollars. Ew sqyr
sp23 lus =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

n On the passage of the bill to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia, the negroes
Immediately set to work preparing for a grand
jubilee week. A dispatch dated the 18th says:
At six O'Clock this morning the President signed the
emancipation bill. At two o'clock 8 wagon load Of ne
groes, one man and the balance women and children,
was driven by under the direction Of q white man, who
rode on horseback. The wSIng women will not soon
be forgotten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

II A difficulty occurred between a squad of
the Confederate prisoners and their guard, a few
days since, at Indianapolis. The former were
fred upon, and two severely and two slightly
woundpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
NOTICE

A Ii psrPous having boarding Horses At he G.
ii Stable, are notified 10 take thu same away {
before Thursday, May lst a. il il impo-E5Is %
them any longer
Ali Horse lsfr will Be- charged ols dollar and
cents Der dsy til taken swsy.
apZ7 It. WV p ORR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

r. Boston deacon was once overheard to
pray in this way Oh, Lore, we would not presume 20
dictate but We would suggest that a revival Of religion
Is very much needed Another deacon once offered
the following Oh, Lord, we hope We are right, for we
are very decided" Both Of these prayers are represent
atiyes Of q Iarge elass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

E~ Capt W H. Polk, nephew Of the eH-
President, was severely wounded in the leg in
the last battle, On the way down the river the
Federal surgeon considered ~amputation neces-
ssry, snd the operation was performed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

B(Scene, a BARRIERS shop) Young swell
L say, Thompson, do you think ! shall ever have whis
Eersf Thompson, after careful sxsmlnstiol-" Well
sir, / don't think AZ you ever will-lesstwise, not "a
speak Of" Young swell That's rather hard for ny
pap, 1 mean governor, has plenty Thompson, face
tI0usIy-"Yes, sir. but p.raps You take after Your ma"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
WANTED

A MAN over thi-ty.ivs Yeas old for a russt
- under the eouscr'pt law, for a man in Mi-sis
A iosral bounty. besides the bou lty allowed BY
viii be psli. Inquire Of S n p carson.
With Speed, Dcuobo & S'rsnra
Rn2'-3t@ 3 8 Vain Re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

e Mr.. lisa NJ. Brown, formerly a citizsHsoi
Memphis, recently of Nashville, was killed in a
street fight in the latter city. a few days since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
ELEGsNT FURNITURE ATT AUCTIl

WILL BE- sold MONDAY april .sh. ct 10 o.
W az ths store OF J Y. Gloe-t * Co., hns p
Dining and Bedroom FURNITURE.
Come one, come all
AMI o. wATTACF 3 CO Aro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

q At the late mnicipal election in Cincin
matt. the abolitionists elected thirteen council
men, and the Democrats six.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
STRAYER-

ENRoN Chelssa near Memphis on Che ISth >
L instant a Isrgs BAY HORSE. = ~s4;11 =
sired oiaek Ho-se, and a iars7 aun 1lt-- M1-e q
considerably gssr NAKED TWu give Tn doi A.
" ASTON n. BOYf
Nf~~-" El-H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
ARKAss1ANs IN MIssoURI-Tbe fouoving

is dispatch to the st Louis papers,
FORSYTH, Mo, April 13-Judge Murphy
and DR.. johnson, of Huntsville, Arkansas, ar.
rived at Gen. Cur is' headquarters last night,
having been obliged to fly from their homes
since the battle of Pea Ridge, by threats made
against them by q band Of Texan rangers sta
toned at Ozark. Judge Murphy YVES the only
member Of the Arkansas seeding convention
whose vote wss cast against the secession Of the
State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
THE FAIR GROUNDS

LARGE amount o. valuable LUMBER. inch
n the Floral Hal and the AmDbItheete will b.
a. publie auction on the prsmIes on sATURI
My Bird, At n o'elnrk A.
b. order Of the Agriculture Board.
Apg7 ST. IVO DOPE prassda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
Valuable City Proper
FOR SALE /!

GITUATED in The best brsi1ess portion Of thu
~ snd " ! be sold low if applied fcr this week.
further information Apply 70 g. Robinson, owe
Bank Of Memphis, Or 10 the uuderurUsd on Rsal !
over Adars Bakery.
an2lAa r aTEPRn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

e A dispatch from Cairo, dated the 18th,
says; The water is rising here rapidly. Fami-
hes are running from the houses, and leaving
for the country for shelter and safety, and also
sending off their horses and cows. The railroad
track is under water on the Paiche bottom, just
above the city a heavy northwest wind would
drive the Mississippi over the levee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
SUGAR! STC1R

')S HHDS the orlv and Lee. cs,-.. "a
- oi-"li % sold on MONDAY M0RSN4 4
N G. CAYCB Il X n.
an 10 Au~rT-raa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

18th:
March 2-Lt II. p. Esrly, Goth Miss
" 4-Dr. James q. Norton, 4lst MisA
" 5-Rev. }. Il Richardson, 4tl Hiss
6-Haywood, (oolored)
" SCaptain Brown, 4lst Tenn.
" g-LL W. 7. Abernathy. 33d Tenn.
"a lO-Csptain 3. l. WI k, Cd Tenn.
" l9-Indisn man jim, Cook 9Th MisA
" I3-George, Cc lored) Sd Tenn,
" ll-Dr. John A. Hughstou, nth Ala
q" ls-LL W Raso, Goth Miss,
a." Alt J. L. Grlfis, $50 Tom. d.
" 22-PhilIp Wolf, prvats) SD Va d,
" 29-aajor Alexander Cassidy CbuekAsr
Staff
April l-Evan Evans, lphvate) 1lst Va
" 2-Csptaln Q. z. Lesley, lt Miss,
" S-Lieut. J. NJ Chllfs. Sd Miss
" s-Lieut r. b Whit, 18th Miss.
D." g-Lleut ThomssJ Tips 4lst Tenn,
" I0-Albsrt Thompson, private) 4lst Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

B~The list Ohio regiment had theiI colors
taken from them after the late battle, for COW
srdics on the Geld. They have been sent to
garrison Fort Douelson,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27
NEW
WANTEm-

MISSOURI STATE BANK MONEY a-,ry
At Vim & Cos s.5d'ery esta5ssan-at m
OTrL square
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

E Most double-barreI guns may be made
very effective against bodies Of infantry or cav
airy at three OF four hundred yards, if the conf.
cal bali is used; and at one or two hundred
yards, IN ordinary hands, such guns are better
than nies from their lightness and the ease with
which they can be Ioadsd-Chareston Coyrisr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

n The city of Hartford, Connecticut, which
never elected Republican officers but once, has
gone Democratic by a majority too small to
boast over. VIM J. Hsmmersley, the late post
master, is mayor elect by 45 plurality, but the
anti Democrats have the council Hartford has
usually been good for 400 Democratic majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-27

II A lot of wheat from Tennessee was ex-
posed and sold at the Merchants Exchange, st.
Louis, on the 9th instant.