davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15
JOHN II. LAKIN,

e1ooesoE 70 " neeler = LAEfn-l
TYILL REdKITE AID HAVE oPKNKD FOR
w inEpeeti1l On IhurStAy, 4EreA 2StA, new
nld ven sslsefed aas1EfHeltof
Cloths, CassImeres and VestingsI
AEso astsaI81rt1sato Of GESILEAIES'S EGR-
NISHIS6 GOODS
fAspafru1s u tie Cd Gr1s ard tie pahlie IN ss1-
erAl are resc4f1Ily invited to eSI aa1 GEzHfns ny
Gtoek bGl1Ee Elaln tAs5r purchases - fztso1 sal-
Ing ~ E,ll1 pro1ts % ealh and pru-pt plTchEssrA
IhllktEl Ter tie pltro1les bsstgued nm ths Ga
EDS LaifEit eo1ti11A-ea a tlia SO f1E ths 1sU
sstlhEIAzezf- JOHN I. LAKE,, lEEESAzzf I1Elrr,
EA2-fHa Eo.1o2 1Hta ~ Fheslllg, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15

any g = Aoets GoIEs m also Be turutshed %
SCS SEl=ziEs rJ f0r the year 1851, g and q At
0He- Ralf he Regular Sx5seTptioa Prieer.
Ihass Ma. ssss.r-is,r saayeSssis u. Re- N. 90
TIE kO1r RsEieTs Aad BisskEOod
Seven Consecutive Years for Ss7f
ieh + hlt ltttls zSS-s tAsa tie prios Of Ne ,;.
NJ Eourk< far 0as year.
A. Ee slal 1sTee esLi1 b 1fksiy % ar E-.la n
G1oeGslts - thoss hsrs p-ese1teis
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE,
Rs.5ttAlees Elst- n an e.seG Be -. Gsis-s-f
- :. a sA.s E-es 70 eoazssion
LEONARD SCOTT 90
&as9 Ne $ 9oid STREET Key York
MATCHEsI 100 rT1--
IN aHteAess L = ETuss h0xcs. prise aEffcIs, q
- y Z a Lo3AS Co
1R2 a1d LOGAN, LIST Co
CHAWLS, sHAWLs, SHAYFLs-
- s9l1re BroCiais shsats. s1Etk 81, fr s. 66zy.
e. -
ReTersahls SfsZa sd Ei.alss Eln.-ii. h r+,,t
E1rstyat (sF@9 ALKL HETlLAHsE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15
AYERS
CHERRY q
PECTORAL, s
T0R IHR R1RID CURE OF (
Coughs. Colds. and


BEuu~, N4sLpee - 1ss-
DLS-C- Ana: ! Do oos hesitate 70
say fks -: rsBsdy T. hare eJes sszod
tx CeaShs- Haass=SsL I.SEsaIa.
1o5 TIE oooag1ifszT syzFzU1zF g :
Goa, y youT CzuET P1c=ozlG- Its
ooaszAaE Ese Il ny Tr1Esiue asl3 M
aEniiy II tie Ia: tea years La
sAgz Il % FIa=sa sspssTE1- EETfzez'
f5g TIE 1reafn-af - fh.sle cS777-
r,taF-.s ERRG ENVGuE m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15
Ayers sarsaparilla
L. n exeIsot Tsasdy, Hna ,rurthy Tie eossss1ee
& the eozaEaity-
Ayers SarSapariIIa.

FO< sFEhzDsssAsa-
For Purifying thsBlOO4
H~ szOsal.
Eu Tunors Ule-... sd sor.
ER zsVtiaa. AID PaBsA
EE B,osshe.. Ba.ips asd Boaa
For 81 AHtAa-yiFHs.E~s~nvs.a.s.
R4 1-s.r~s1ltR A--
7x seAlA Had ssa RinEvm-
E~ oaaoraaa c.asEoom
E~ s~s Ey~ sar.E-s .ad H@aL
E'E s15laaaasaaIz,sd.sy.
~ sypAHsr Va.s-IDa4@
Td-i LtrE c@pa.iz.a- III
Eor ni.'..ae q tn. Hart
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15

IN MCCULLOUGH, Pr-.sesai- ''-s
= h WEE Gea't IEskef AZ rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15

A. Z A0KTLET- ES2-. e ET1-A y. ufnss= II
have 1se1 yclr Fecs0rai Eyse!f IL ~ hz,iIy eTt-
Ei1ee go1 isTeaih IL nd tslisTs IL rEe Es= gze
eans 10 ne FaTfoss sTer Pzt oz1- WfIh bal cd
srczs5 so:zs=z pay tzelEy-sTs &oztars f5- borEls
ia . ulth9at u, @ :sEe Az DIR rs.asssr.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.

VIZ theu15euiEze4 NAgorE, hsrsby certify us
~ fhe DEaEgists- ApoeAeca-5es- EzEd PkTslesA1s
a Sar sFreraI dis kHTs si4ned dnczEEEI & ~
Ezrznas u - EhE9 til reE3ss5ss 81 DIX , c AGLk
( CO. & LgEelI- fAyeF's SArslfAElli1- Pills 4Eue
Gre E8a CRY RsesegAlJ have lsts7 fs1Ea = he
1900. a R-af exreIsnes. a13 worthy Ebs n5o-
E2esne q 1hs GoEUuEifT-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-15

P0TTLEs.-HoskE Wa, Cz.reE Vt,e-- -
II 10y bottle.t n p1cEaEe1 % Huit ety. 80
fEAg thelil IA RIGGLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
auRTEGATRnf


North Alabama IS subj9gated-slas com
ely sqbjVgatedl MITCHELL, the star gazing
b~iT0HELL, witt his legions Of Eerthmen has
accomplished themighty work Laconically, as
JCLTUs CESAR, wien writing Of bis Gallo con.
guests, he thus tslsGrsPhs hs exploit to Secrs,
try STANTON
-~Ision Genersls-VAN Dorm, RUGGLES,o X
PIER, and PRICE. The fighting was done updsl
the direction and with the troops of the two for
mer. But tor a single ooEtretemps by which on,
Of our generals failed to get into a position as
signed him, We should have bagged the eutrr
Federal detachment. As it is we have taught
them q severe lesson, driven them from an i'm
portant base of operations, from which they ex
peCted to make demonstrations on the Mobil
end Ohio railroad, and prevented the contiDu
anee of the reeonnoisaDces in which the Federsl
haye Systematically been engaged.
On Saturday the probability Of a renewal o
hostilities before Thursday or Friday of thiI
week was very slight, though it is NOT likely
rs that the enemy viii be satisfied to let the shame
tul whipping they received 90 unsvenged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
From Virginia.

Ths Richmond Examiner, of the ID inst, says:
We learn from Fredericksburg that the enemy
have made q formal demand for, end taken pos
session of, the railroad depot and the public stores
which were deserted by our troops without being
destroyed. Five gunboats aud twenty-five barges
have come up the river and anchored at the
wharf. The barges are said to be common canal
boats. 1t is thought that the purpose Ofthe enemy
is to construct a bridge over which to pass MS
army across the Rappahannock. The tugs are
low, light drsught, dirty looking things, bearing
two OF three small guns each, They are alto
gether wooden, and a good battery Of Geld artil-
lery might have sunk the whole coreern, barpes
and all.
The protection afforded by the enemy to fugi-
tive negroes is said to be playing havoc with
slave property in the neighborhoOd Of Frederieks-
burg. The slaves are focking to the Federal
army by hundreds. As many as eighty had
gone Of at one time from the river plantations,
and it is said that there is scarcely a STAKEHOLDER
in fredericksburg who has not lost one or more
Of bis negroes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Northern APES On the Fall Of new Or


From the New York Herald, Of the 25th ultl
WASHINGTON, April 7.--Washingto il wild
with rejoicing over the intelligence Of the cap
tuTe Of New Orleans, The radicals are rather
dOwneast at the rspidity with which Uaion vic
tories are achieved.
What old England failed to do with all her
power, has been handsomely accomplished by
New England. The manner in which the sue.
cess at Forts Jackson and st. Philip was fol
lowed up, is highly commended In thirty hours
our brave men eonsummsted their victory, and
appeared before the great city Of the Southwest
to receive its submission
This is but 8 ~foretaste Of Southwestern opera
tons. No mention is made by the rebels Of the
iron clad I" turtles and rams that were 10 an
initiate the Yankee feet, which leads to a suspi
cion that the common estimate Of the rebel
motive power, from their own misrepresenta-
tons, has been a mistake. It is pretty clear
that on this occasion they could not stop to con
ceal the truth.
Commenting upon the above, the Herald says,
editorially
We have to chronicle today one of the most
important events in the progress Of the war
against rebellion. According TO statements re
ceived at the War Department yesterday from
General Wool, at Fortress Monroe, and General
Mcdowell, on the Rsppahannock, the rebel jour
nails at Petersburg and Richmond announce that
New Orleans is occupied by the Union army.
Thus, while we have been conducting formid-
able and expensive expeditions on the Mississip-
pi river and on the sea coast, to assail the rebel
~stronghOlds in the South, and subduing them
one by one, the greatest cotton port of the rebels
has fallen into our hands, an event which must
change the whole feature of the war in the South
and West, battle the plans OF Beauregard at
Corinth and Memphis, ~paralyze the action of
Johnston st Yorktown, and reduce this n~efarious
rebellion to a last feeble struggle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

A RUMoR OF Il MERRIMAc.-The north
ern papers have a rumor that the Merrimse is
being covered with iron plates three feet lower
than she was before, A dispatch from Wash
ington says;
1.-THE story is not credited here Plates three
inches thick and three feet wide, aud Of the
length necessary, provided they nave them on
hand in ~Nerfolk-which they have not-will
weigh, in rough estimate, about one hundred
and twelve tons. She would have to be in the
dry dock for at least fOur weeks. II would re-
quire a forcs of two hundred men to do the work
in that time. After 1t was done, shswould draw
at least one foot more than at present, and this
would very materially interfere with the work
ing of her essemste guns, rendering them prse'
ticaIly Ineffective"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
4 CHANCE To INVEST OONRRDE.
HATE MONEY.

The Legislature Of Tennessee, at its last ses-
eion, authorised the Governor TO issue one and a
quarter nllion bonds ct 1, 9, 3, 4, and 5 years
sase, bearing g per cent. interest, which are to be
a ,cuverted into Confederate States treasury notes
aud be mus used IN payment Of the waT tax due
ay the State OF Tennessee 70 the Confederate
Government These bonds have been issued,
sad are now ready for sale upon application Of
those who desire % purchase them. No better
suvestment could be desired by all who have a
surplus amount of Confederate notes on hand
The credit If Tennessee is good, and her vast
wealth and resources viii preserve it intact
throughout and after this war. Let our capital
ssts 4nd moneyed men come forward and invest
5B these stocks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

TIE YANKEE DEAD ON THE WARw1cR-
We learn from q friend at Yorktown, that Gen
Mcclellan, after the recent skirmlsh between the
10Th regiment and others Of our troops and the
enemy on the Warwick river, left his dead IN
buried and his wounded to founder In the mud
and water until death relieved their suferings.
Gen. Johnston offered to Gen. Mcclellan the
privilege Of bUrying his dead and caring for his
wounded with unarmed men, but the isttsr in
sisted on sending armed men to perform this
duty. Gen. Johnston then proposed that he
would perform this duty himself, with unarmed
men, and some were sent out for the purpose,
and were fred upon by the Yankee s~hsrpshoot-
ers. It Is only necessary to state these facts to
show the b~enevolsnce of Gen. Johnston and the
cruelty of Gen. Mcclellan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
AMrrnRv ~ VrRGINIA.

The telegraph brings US news this morning Of
= brilliant victory obtained by " stOnewall'
Jackson over BANKS column in Western Viz
n.a Though not stated the battle doubtless
occurred a. Swift Run Gap, in the Blue Ridge,
EAST Of H~arn5onbwg, where Cen J~ACKsoS'S
command has beeu posted forsOme time. The tri-
umyh is stated to have been complete, and the
,oeny routed and put to fight Our loss was
forty killed an1 two hundred wounded, the enc
llys not known, though undoubtedly heavier
it BANKS IS efectualiy driven from the valley
his disaster JAcKsON's army can be speedi-
d. Mes "a beyond Richmond to reinforce JoHN-
r., I'D LEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
FROM FORT PILLOW
JEFF. Thompson has a "EcTimmage y
with the Gunb0atsl
FoRT PILLOW, RIVER DEFENSE FLKET,
o Irrrr q DILL D NJ N IoEa Z

NAN6SA % nay W AD@
EDITORS APPEAL.-We Missourians conclu'
ded to-day TO celebrate the anniversary of the
Camp Jackson massacre. We have shown the
enemy that We still own the Mississippi river,
and can run the blockade whenever we
choose.
We gave Il en- a few butts this morning to
show them our power, aud after q handsome
little scrimmsge of thirty minutes, we backed
down the river to our post, with two men killed
and eight slightly wounded
The officers are all safe, with more confidence
than ever, and our beats are uninjured. The
Van Dorm" Captain Fulkenson, has covered
our feet with glory, and all, from Commodore
Montgomery down to the powder boys, behaved
like soldiers and gentlemen, and proved them
selves as good men as eve feathered an oar
around a quarter deck or butt a Yankee.
NJ. JEFF. THOMPSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

LIES HAPPIEsT PERIoD.-There is no
pleasure that I have ever experienced like a
when two or tbres of US used to 20 up the brook,
andtaks our dinners with US, aud come heme at
night tired, dirty, happy, scratched beyond re-
cognition with q great nosegay, three little
trout and one shoe, the other having been used
for boat, till 1t had gone down with all hands
out Of ~soundings- How poor Darby days, our
Greenwich dinners, our evening parties, where
there ara plenty of nice girls, after that De-
pend upon 1t, q man never experience such
pleasure OF gTief after fourteen, as be does before,
unless in some cases in bis frst love-making,
when the sensation is new to him-RinRstey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Larest Northern In,eIIIgence

L7teai Northern intelligence
Special to the Memphis Appeal
CoRINTH, May lO-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial of the Srd instant has been received here,
from which l CLEAN the following items Of north
ern news.
A dispatch from Cairo, Of the I'd instant, says
that Gen. Lew. wallaee's division of Halleck's
army occupies PuTdy, Tenn.
Steamers continue to ply up and down the
Tennessee river, carrying the enemy's wounded
from Pittsburg
Gen. Thomas division has been transferred
from the army of the Ohio and attached to that
Of Tennessee. Thomas takes command Of the
army formerly under Grant, with the divisions
of McClernsnd and WsIsee attached, so as to
constitute a reserve. Grant, it is understood,
retsins command Of the Tennessee corps, but
acts second to Thomas
A dispatch from Washington gives the pro-
ceedings of Congress on the ID.
Senator Harlan presented petitions in favor
Of the emancipation Of slavery; snd Sumner on
the same day, gave notice that he intended to
introduce a bill to abolish the cosstwise traffic in
slaves and prevent their transportation through
out the United States.
In the lower House a bill was introduced,
granting additional powers to enforce the collec-
ton of duties on imports. Passed
Twenty or thirty political prisoners had been
released from prison. and number Of rebel"
prisoners captured at fredericksburg, Virginia,
had been taken to Washington city.
Applications have bean made at the Federal
Treasury department, for the privilege of send
ing vessels south with salt and Ice
SPARTA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
A VICTORY IN VIRGINIA !
BANKS WHIPPED BY "sTONEWALL''
JACKSON!
rnE arEnE IN FULL RRTHEAT

RICHMOND, May i0-A telegram received by
Gov. Letchsr. this morning from Stauntonr
states thai Gen, Jackson dispatches that he had
encountered the enemy and gained a brilliant
victory The enemy was routed and in full
fight hOtly pursued by our forces
Our loss in killed and wounded is forty killed
and two hundred wounded, The enemy's loss is
heavy They left all their dead and wounded on
the Geld of battle.
The following were killed in the 18th Georgia
regiment Capts. Fmlow, Mcmillan, Patterson
Lisuts. Turpin. GOldware and Woodward Capt.
Dawson was wounded badly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
Gen. nIitehsIps Movements in North Ala
bama,


The Louisville Journal contains the following:
HuErsvuLE, Ais, May /
To Hon. E. ". Stanton, Secretary II VEL
On yesterday, tbs suemy having cut our wires and
attacked during the night one Of our ~hrigsdes I deemed
II ny duty to head In person the expedition against
Bridgeport l started BY train Of cars in the morning fol-
lowed by two additional companies Of cavalry. I found
that our pickets had engaged the snemT's picksts, four
miles from Bridgeport, aud after a sharp engagement, In
which we lost one msa killed, drove thsn across a stream,
the railroad bridge Of which I had previously burned.
With four regiments Of infantry, two pieces Of artillery
dragged by hand and two companies Of cavalry at
Bridgeport, we advanced to the burnt bridge aud opened
our DIRE on the ensmys piekets on the other side, thus
producing the impression that our advance would be by
tue railroad.
This accomplished, the entire fores was thrown across
the country about a nile, and put on the road leading
from Stevenson to Bridgeport The middle column now
advanced at srnpid pace, Our troops attacked thoSs Of
the enemy and forced them from the BndgeporT road
We thus succeeded In making . ccmplets surprise. In
mediately forming our line Of battle On the crest Of q
wooded bill, within FIVE hundred yards Of the works con.
EtTuoted 70 defend the bridge, at our hrSt Gre the rebels
broke and run They attempted TO blow up the main
bridge, but failed. They then attempted 20 IRE the
further extremity, but the volunteers Al my call pushed
forward In thu fire aud saved the bridge. From the
island to the main shore we gould not save Il. Il Is Of
small moment, IT'S length being 40 feet. Prisoners re-
port i've regiments Of infantry and IsO0 cavalry sta
toned at the bridge.
This campaign l. ended aud I now occupy Huntsville
in perfect security, while IN all Alabama north Of the
Tennessee river hosts no flag but the old.
o. n MITCHELL, BhE-Gen. Commanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

THE FEDERALs ON WHITE RIVER


Special to the Memphis Appeal
De- ARC, May 10.-The enemy are reported
to nave been at Augusta, jackson county. They
took possession of all the cotton in the neigh
borhood. They are reported to be in considera-
bic force at JacksonpOrt and Batesville. Their
destination is not known. some of the Fede-
rails in disguise entered this place to-day, and az
ter accommodating, returned They were puT-
sued by the citizens.
Seventeen hundred bales of cotton were offered
upou the shrine of liberty, to-day, by the citizens
OF this place.
The enemy are supposed to be under the com
msnd Of Curtis His forces are reported to be
between eight and ten thousand.
GANc AAsOH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
CoNFEDERATE mONkY

The Provost Msrsbal has received instructions
from the military authorities to require the banks
at Memphis to tahe Confederate notes as cur
-eucy in the transactions of their business, and
so arrest as disloyal ali persons whe refuse
30 receive Confederate money in ordinary bust
ress Transactions These Instructions the Pro-
,os; Marshal viii vigilanay and rigidiy enforce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
now R-snurerara,. pi,pnreh IL. Takrn.

CIECISsATL, May 2-Ths c~o4E8NstaFs correspondent
With Gen. Mitehelis army gives the following sxpiana-
ton Of the manner in which Bssuregsrds dispatch was
taken 81 Huntsville The wires were broken 81 q point
beyond Huntsville, and il was being prepared BY the
operator 20 be forwarded by locomotive to Chattanooga,
and thence repeated by telegraph to Richmond, when
Gen Mitchell surprised the town and instantly seiZed
the telegraph oface. Gen. Mitchell himself solved the
cypher after an hours study. There Is no doubt as TO
the gsnuineness Of the dispatch
Beauregard lost not less than 5000 men in killed,
wounded and missing. and the sick, usedup, and panic
stricken during his movement from CoTinth upon Pitts
burTlEnding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
G0RINTH.

Probabilities indicate that no hattie win occur
ut Corinth within three or four days at least.
Such Is the conviction Of our army officers A
rain wil postpone 3 conflict even longer than
this, on account Of the bad state Of the roads
that yvunTa snsae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
GENERALIZATION or HALLEoK,s


From what We can learn, HALLEcK's army
81 H5tsburg is INT terrible plight. Besides be-
Eng reduced by sickness and disaster, it is grow
z5g mail By degrees and beautifully less
through countless dessrtions Il is the confident
'piuiouof sgentlernan who has recently arrived
isrs nom Ciarks lilo that there are not less than
I've tbousend sTagglers aud deseIteTs swsrming
'ha reads between Ae Tepnesses river and Ken
lucky. Il stated mat tie whole 10th Ohio
rSsnt 35bande5 sad deserted AftsI the battle
the 7tb ui aud Numbers Of Kentaekians
and Missounans have followed their example in
consequence OF disatfsehon produced BY the late
i.utislsveTy movements in Congress. The gen
i.emsn VIC RlRds to says he met thrss o. four
tuaggers crossing the Cumberland river lsst
week, beiov Clarksvifls. who alleged that they
lers the kst Of a whols Kentucky regiment
{ at had uncerenoui0usly quit HALLEcK's army
So gone hom-. A body of men like this viii
ri be- hard 10 Ehip il the next battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
SPECIAL ORDERS K0. 30.
EADQCARTERs

HEADQUARTERS,
MEAPHIs, May 30, 1852
VIE following order, in compliance with orders fron
4 General Bsauregard, Is published for she. flG0rm =
ton Of the public
L The Civil Governor and Proves Marsha uin sTsf
al persons who refuse to take C0nfsdersfs money IN ad
ordinary business TRANSACTIONS No mere subsenuEe. OF
the part OF the person or persons refusing viii suflce -
screen the offender irOla the penalties of ths order
IL Banks, banking houses and al incorporated corr
panies are hereby required to take Confederate notes q
currency In the Transaction Of their business.
IL All persons viii distinctly understand thst n0thfns
IN the least degree calculated to dscredit tho ouaratoNs
Of the Government will be tolerated. or trcatsd a. sr-
thing else than what II IS, DIsLOYALTT.
". A rigid compliance With this order is ezPpctcdanI
twill be viglantly and promptly enforced
BY command Of THOS. H ROSSEH
Coionsi COms1nd-ng Pos
LOHcall TICS. n
inflow Acnu- PSF Adiutsns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

AUGUSTA, May 3-The Savannah Republican
Of this morning has a letter from Tampa, Fla,
dated April 18th, which confirms the previous
report that the Confederate commander there had
refused 70 surrender the town. The Yankees
had threatened to shell the place, but had not
Jet done So
West report that there were three thousand
Yankees on the island, and five hundred in the
hospital sick with smallpox.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS lsFALABAM4 HEG8T ,
FOFT fJLLow. Say Th 1909
A BSENT soldiers OF he Erst Alabaus reEhasnt aro
- required 70 rePort ,hsmselvsaa t Fort PMoN EiAs
Out delay, or hey viii Be considered q dsaszfFrs sEd
tTsstsd % such
ny order Of r Z ISFELL
r. yEe5t Captain Commencing Ist Alk HeE.
Aiahama DapeTs win please copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

CHANGE IN THE FEDERAL Navy DEPART
MENT-A Washington dispatch says that, not
withstanding the contradictions published in the
Times and Tribune, the truth of the HsraIds
statement in reference 10 a change in the navy
department, will ere long be shown BY the fact
Of the retirement Of Mr.. Wslles. Captain @. V.
Fox, the present assistant secretary, has been
prominently mentioned In connection with the
succession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11
STRAYED OR STDEEN,

ENRoM the undersigned, on ths nighto OF The
Il Sa inst, an IRON GRAY MULE, a0cut s
sixteen hands high, and about i've and a baf vi
years old; its back "a very sore from the effects &EEn
Of a drsy saddle. When q left the stable he had o. s5sg
head halter. / will give ten dollars for It's delivery 80 ne
on Third street. nssr ths Memphis aud ONO railroad or
for Information 50 that 4 can get him
myl1-1t r EREGER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-11

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APPEAL rs larger than that 81
73e Daily CITY Press Combined