davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

The steamer Edinburg from Liverpool, with
dates to the 9TH, has arrived. The brig Fan
ME, from Charleston, had arrived at Liverpool,
with a cargo Of cotton and rosin.
The Confederate Steamer Nashville.
NORFOLK, February 2O-Northem papers OF
the 18th have been received.
The Kangaroo had arrived from liverpool,
bringing information that the Nashville had left
southampton, and when last seen, was outside
the Needles, and steaming at full speed down the
channel. She passed the TuscaroIa in Cowes
Roads, on the4th.
Peaceful Rotations OF England.
The Queen in her speech on the opening
of Parliament, said that the relations of her gov
ernment with ali European powers was friendly
and satisfactory; that the Trent affair had been
satisfactorily settled therefore friendly relations
with America continued unimpaiIed.
Foreign Markets.
The Paris bouTse closed dull at 7lf 4Oc
Cotton closed quiet at Liverpool. Consols,
'924 tot
The War fn North Carolina.
Samuel Smith, from Gates county, who reached
Suffolk this forenoon, says three Federal gun
boats went up Chowan river yesterday towards
Winton Herford county, aud soon after he heard
heavy and long-eontinued firing in that direction.
He concludes the enemy were probably repulsed
by our forces at or near Winton. Before the
cars left Suffolk today, heavy firing again com
menced in the direction of Winton, which was
plainly heard at Suffolk.
AUGUSTA, February 2O--A private dispatch
received here to night from Chattanooga says
that Nashville is now in possession of the Fed
erals
[This dispatch is contradicted by intelligence
from Nashville received here last evening.
Congregational Proceedings.
RICHMOND, February 20.-In the House, Mr..
FOote, Of Tenn introduced resolution that
whatever the propriety may have been in the
original adoption Of what is known ss the de
fensive policy" in connection with the prosecu-
ton of the pending war for southern indepen-
dence, recent events demonstrate the expedency
of abandoning that policy henceforth and forever
and that il is the duty Of government to impsrt
all possible activity to our military forces to as
sail the forces Of the enemy wherever he may
be found, on land OF water, with the view Of OBJ
.aining the most ample indemnity for the past,
and most complete security for the future.
The resolution was opposed by Mr. jenkins,
# Virgins, and was advocated IN powerful |
,psech by Mr.. Foote, which consumed al the
jession. Mr.. Foots moved that the resolution be !
aid on the table, when the House adjourned
The proceedings of the Senate were unimp6rt |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23


We are permitted to publish the following
private letter to a gentleman in this city from
his brother who was in tbe battle at Fort Donel-
son
NASHVILLE, February 20, 1862
l have just arrived here from Dover,
(Fort DonelsOn) and am broke down. both nv
self and horse. Oh what time we have had
left Hopkinsville three weeks since. and went
10 Dover, where we had the great ight, which
commenced on "Wednesday and ended on Satur-
day about 4 O'Clock, We killed about 1000 OF
them-FOrrest lost only four men during The
fight, one was Charlie bay-poor fellow He
was my best friend, and was killed while taking a
battery.
& great many OF our men were left at Dover
(F0rt Donel5on) as prisoners Capt Mcdonald
and al his men, in fact, all the command lost
every thing they had. The Yankees were rein
forced to near 75 900 men we heard this and
left. / lost my fine weif skin rug, and every
thing else l had. We leave here tomorrow,
having only stopped for rest have not been
of my horse for four days and nights, until /
reached here. Nashville is gone overheard
The Yankees are about eight miles from here,
having stopped when they heard we were all
here. would not give "6p" for this portion
OF Tennessee. l think we will join Johnston at
Chattanooga.
You all must look out, for the "Yanls" are
moving heavy on Memphis. They are doubtless
coming on the NJ q o Railroad. I have been in
rain and snow all the time. When was in the
field on Saturday thought my time was up,
but came out all o. K. Saturday was big
day with me. We fought from daylight until 4
o'clock P. NJ, and had hard time
p. S.-Col Forrest is in my room, and says
he will not leave until the Yanks come. be-
ieve they are afraid Of US. Everybody here is
glad to see the Forrest boys, 60 where they will
II l ever get home can then give you more par
ticulars am too much exhausted now to Wrte
more.
A son of Mr. Harson, Of North Memphis, is a
prisoner, also Mr.. Gaines, botn of my mess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
u.v oW FASTING AND PRAYER.

The Presidents Proclamation viii be found
elsewhere in this morning paPer-setting aside
Friday. the 25th Of this month, as day Of
fasting, humiliation and prayer. This is done
upon the occasion of the termination Of the Pro
visional and the Inauguration Of the Permanent
Government Of course due preparations to OBJ
serve the day VIII be made throughout the Con
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
CeIeeraphit 8eus.
[By Telegraph from Richmond.l
PROCLAMATION By THE PRESIDENT,

The termination OF the Provisional Govern
ment offers fitting occasion again to present
ourselves in humiliation, prayer, and thaDksgiv-
ing before God, who has safely conducted US
through the first year of our national existence.
We have been enabled to lay anew the fOunda-
ton of free government, and to repel the efforts
Of our enemies to destroy us. Law has every
where reigned supreme, and throughout our wide
spread limits personal duty and private rights
have been duly honored. A tone of earnest Pi-
ETY. has pervaded cur people, and the hundred
victories which we have obtained over our enc
mics have been justly attributed to Him who
ruletb the universe.
We had hoped that the year would have closed
upon ascene Of continued prosperity, but it has
pleased the Supreme DispOser of events to order
it otherwise. We are not permitted to furnish
an exception to the rule Of Divine good, which
has prescribed aflietion as the scipIine of
nations, as well as Of individuals Our faith
and perseverance must be tested, and the chas-
tening which seemeth gTevious, viii, if rightly
received, bring forth appropriate fruit. It is
mete and right, therefore, that we should repair
TO the only Giver of all things, and humbEng
ourselves before Him, should pray that He
may strengthen our confidence in His mighty
power and righteous judgment Then may we
surely trust in Him that He will perform His
promises, and encompass US as with a shield
In this trust aud to this end, /, JEFFERs RsON
DAVIS, President of the Confederate States, do
hereby set apart Friday, the 2sth day Of Februa-
~, inst, as a day of fasting, humiliation, and
prayer, and L do hereby invite the reverend cler-
gy and people Of the Confederate States to re-
pair to their respective places Of public worship,
to humble themselves before Almighty God in
prayer for His protection and favor to our be
loved country, and that we may be saved from
our enemies, and from the hand of all that
hate US.
Given under my hand, and seal of the Con-
federate States at Richmond, this 20th day of
A. D. 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

GALVESTON, February II, P. M.-There are
now four vessels off this bar, namely: the San
tee and large war steamer, believed by our
best iadges to De the United States steamer
Niagara, which arrived here coming from the
west, on Saturday last also, theechoOuer Sam
Houston, and q large three-masted schooner
now coming in from the west, and whick arst
came in sight at half-Past 6 this morning. The
war steamer Niagara has had steam 40 since
morning, but what her movements are 10 bs.
we have no means Of knowing There may be
some doubt whether this large steamer is the
Niagara, but there is no doubt that she is one of
the iGrgest of the United States navy. and is the
dag ship Of the gulf squadron. The large gilt
eagle is plsinly visible on her stern
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

o the 8rtGad1er-Nfe erals of this
Division
RHT HEREAS, the State Of Teur eisss hssIae been
~ in~adsd BY the hrsiings and vsndai. 81 itc Ir-
0n government, every impulse Of rsrrasisr1 ard d
d. M snds that they should 0bfsins resting slsce
upon the soil Of our STATE, and fhst every ban cagsa
o. bearing srcs should assist 10 viHg back and ex-
peiiiHg the Invaders.
You are Therefore hereby eommsnded % direct aud
re'fare eon1ar dsuts Of gHlstts thzcrsh ther csn
taiIis,
- To eanss complete lit Of al Who sra subject o
mitary duty IN IA r speerve commands 10 De oa,
out and tui returas INSIDE Of the names aud numbers
thereof.
2na. You viii rect gesinent-i cficeTs through their
subordinate Uticers, TO secure efery gun end every
available weapon Of def nse" and report without d.
lay he number snd quaiity of b. sane
3rd. On and after ION lay. hs5f.h instant ven ~ III
require ofcers OF TegEeuts 10 order company dris y
their onpsny perz1r grounds evey dsy SUNDAY sx.
eepted Company officers superint nding the drills are
hereby ordered 20 enforce strict military Discipline sad
81 this eal II made to rspei uv-sion tha STA the
pun. hneut viii imposed for disobedieuc o.
orders a. are inflicted IN the egilsT army.
4ih All volunteers viii Be REGARDED State troops
unit swora uto the Confederate serves.
3th- Eoa will hold your F-sps rive commands ia
read mess 20 rendezveus Memphis and Hsndersn1t
station - des gnstsd ia ia ordsr of his kzceleucv
Governor Harris az early dsy
By order Of Asj0r-GenersL BROOKS
b. ID. WEIGH
y a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
FROm mURRREEsRoRo.

.srTfsag Of Gen. Crifse,,aea's Command.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
MURFREBsBoRo, February 2I-Cen Geo B.
Cittenden's command, whose headquarters were
recently at C}ainsbOro, has arrived here. J.B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
The Defense OF CoiumBu. - volunteers
RRnled.

AENII f8Is, FeDTuaTy ., IooZ.
Thos W Hunt Esq, President of the Chamber Of
Commerce
SIR In compliance with request Of Lieut.
Thos Jas. Finnie, | inclose a letter received
from him yesterday, and must ask the favor Of
yOu to carry out his wishes by having the same
read to the Chamber
The matter referrsdt to in his letter appears to be
an important one, and if any plan can be
devised to meet the demand I viii freely pay
due proportion Of the expenses incurred.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS II. ALLEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

a. partnership heretofore existing between G. A.
solved Dy muiuzl consent g. A. sTOVALi
x 3. SIT HELTs
- Sioys1 vi be found fr short rime al ihs ola
stan n 2S5 ain street whsrs those vrho - iiIs
q 70 Ne concern by open aceo1nt very urgently
requested TO eau and close up hec aee08t by due hi
Or 0therwi.e So 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

The MERRiSiAc.-lt has been suggested that,
in order to make the Merrimae perfectly avail.
able, it would be well TO take her present large
and powerful engine out and replace it with o5e
Of a smaller kind, SO that she would not draw
so much water 1t is thought that she will not
need so much power as her present engine gives
her, and smaller one would be much lighter
and would counteraet the mistake IN her mis-
placement We are, OF course, unable 10 say
whether this is prudent move or how long it
would take to accomplish the task In view Of
the fact that her services may be very shortly
needed, we should suppose it would be rather
better to take her as she is and place her below,
simply as a means of hsrbor defense, rather than
venture on anothsr expensive and delaying ex-
Der;msns with her -Norfok Day Book
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

STILL CRowDED.-The cisy still continues to
be crowded with soldiers returnisg home on fur
lough For the most part they are orderly aud
peaceable, and behave themselves ike southern
gentlemen should do. We did not hear Of sin
gle violation of good or Ter, by any cf them dur
ing the last week, Notwithstanding, we suppose.
there were from $40 to 1000 here belonging to
different regiments each day.-LyHel5nrg Re
publican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

Az UNWELCOME RUMOR.-Our population
was last evening thrown into 2 Sigh. excite
nent by rumor which, so far, we plaee no Gre
dence in, viz "Thst seven of Lincoin's war
vessels were IN Berwick's bay, cruising around,
and that the officers Of these vessels had notified
the commanders O. the various forts on that bay
20 evacusto the premises held by our force by
the 22d inst OF stand the dreadful conseduepces
"a bombardment Of these forts" TIL Tho 22d
inst. Well that's fair enough. We trust tbat
the subisct will be daily attended to, and an un-
qualified surrender will be made. 90 that bis
apeship viii be avoided any UNNECESSARY trouble
LafouTehe { Tbi5Odauzj Ssu;iEsi, l5th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

them killing and wOan6ing number. Some
Yankees landed and burnt the town. The
SoutheTners retired Our loss is said to be two
men and two horses killed. Humbug c. II
Foster, would-be Federal Congressman. is noIg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
CoTToN GROWING ~ NlcARAGuA.-A Mica

OUIIUA UhV"iAG u NItAHAUtA--A Nlea-
rAgua correspondent writes to a New York paper
as follows
The civil war il the United States and the
blockade Of the southern ports have stimulated
the cultivation Of cotton in this country. The
fields in the vicinity OF Gssaya, 4Isuagus, Leon
and Chinandega, are tesming Bith this plant
Activity aud industry have displaced idleness
aud slgLhfulusss Tie genius and iarsighiedness
of the representatives Of the universal Yankee
nation residing here have furnished tue machinery
for cleaning, pressing, baling and exporting the
cotton It's cultuTe viii undoubtedly become
general and Profitable. The soil, climate and
labor ara emiuently adapted 70 it. Nicaragua
viii export the incoming yesr 100000 pounds Of
ginnsd cotton, equal in quality to Mississippi
nidding fair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

OUR Loss Ar RoAsoKE IsIAsD.-A Nor
folk correspondent sums up the Confederate loss
al Roanoke Island as follows Killed, three hun
dred escaped, one hundred and 6ty; wounded
or taken prisoners, sixteen hundred In killed
the Federal lestimsted) loss ia twelve bundled
--tbe proportion Of wounded is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
CASTLE SCAR

110 HHDS. Sugar r sac az
- ". sHANSON & sIRBALD.
Do sa5isou street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

am told there are men in our midst whom.
the late disasters have dishesrtened and dis
couraged If there be any such, send then~to
Us, the women Of Memphis. Wewill point them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
TENNRssRR LRGTsLATURE.

MONDAY, February 2i.-SeHate-The Senate
met pursuant TO adjournment
The Speaker being absent, on motion OF Mr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
DISSOLUTION.

100 BOXES ca,tils soaD for sale Sv
SHANNON A. sf8BALD
70 lfa5issu stree g..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

110O PACKAGES M,la,sss sor sale by
AAOU SHANNON & SIRyATD
te4r-t 10 49,. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
FROM NORTH-WRsrERN ARKAN-
AAs.
The .iTorelseslss OF fse,l. NC CHRoch!

Special Dispateh to the Memphis Appeal
CLARKsuLLE; ARK, February 22.-It is re-
ported here on good authority that Gen Nc
Culloch is falling back south of Fayetteville
followed BY the enemy OsCEOLA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL Is larger thsn Inat OF
tie Daily City Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

EB The San Antonio Nssrs has the foiiowipq
from the Rio G1ande;
The English aeet is expected soon At Alata-
moras. Il is understood al Brownsville tbst
Fidaurri has commanded Colnmonfort to sske
600 cavalry from @ontsry, and with them drive
Csrayajal from Matamoras.. The news has an
couraged the Cnnolinas aud discouraged the Ro-
JUS Ine toJos are now preparing 70 repel Vi
dauIri, ana cary on the siege az tie same time
Csravsjal has ordered women and children N
leave his department, and they ass taxing their
furniture, etc, 70 hs eide VI lae rver 1t "a un-
derstood thai i lAe RoiOs have % retreat. thev
Wiz destroy thsir pan Of the city. Another 6abt
q the willow grove had taken place, and ths
Rsjos had the best Of it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

= Mrs. D P. Bowers Is performing with
greal success At ths Royal Lyeeum Thsatsr.
London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

A LINCOLN HULK.-A private letter received
10 this city from St Mary S, dated Friday last,
says The bow and stern Of vessel had been
cast ashore near that place some days previous.
The stern is marked % Courier, Now Bedford"
and she is said to be one Of the identical whalsrs
recently sunk by the Ysnkees in the channel 10
Charleston baTbor -SaraHnah RenHbLican III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
CHAMBER OF COHNFRCr

BUSINESS MEETING "A regsiar r,ou,b;v s,.t
- nsss meeting Of the Chamber II CornH-re. ,l -
held al the herehauts' Escnanee on tfON LAY Feb-
I9a SiIn' 81 y clock NJ Immediately al sf Cnar ss
he1noers sre reques ted 20 be psncrasv ia sffasrss
y order 0f the Psssidsut.t
fe93It JSo F0or ss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

at Is NOW TOO LATE TO RETIRE
FROM THE CONTEST. THERE Is NO
RETREAT BUT IN CHAINS AND SLA-
vERY.H-Patriek Henry az the First RevOlHt'on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

M ESsRS Charles Il eilmore and John FrsdsrIss
VI Smith viii please call Al "a, once ~ ff{ n -
street. Memphis. Immediately
fe23et ENGEi sRFCHT x DAMwssssr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
CHELSEA NURSERY !

NJ have on hand Sc and fau vasissy Of every
FRUIT TREES
Ornamantal Trees f,r Garden Flousrs o. pptts,v ,t
PIants and Roses 4 every "a. iety
ACAEr BEHRIEGER
PrOpresors.
tari7us ana Graves arranged Bouquets Of rnsnr-
passed style ana b. suty furn -hsd BY orders wiki price
a4-ed and left a, the drug store Of Chsndier 8 90
where -e also have = 4. and fssl4 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

E@A late explosion in the laboratory al Rich
mond was caused by the wOrkmen smoking a
cigar while at work. The delinquent suffered
severely, and viii, should he recover, profit by
his dear bought experience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

! AN ENGLISH DIVINE On IANKERs.-Tb
Manchester (England) correspondent of N,
New York Herald, writing on the I'D nIt, state,
that the public sentiment in England, and psr
tieularly in the manufacturing districts. is fast
growing in favor of the South, and cltes the fol-
! lowing illustration:
! On sunday last, at the Free Trade Hail in this
I city a lecture was delivered by a very popular
( and talented Baptist minister, the Rev Arthur
Aiurse!ii who, after religious morning service in
ms own conventieal, delivers each Sunday an at.
ternoon lecture at o'clock to thr working class
es, many thousands Of whom attend. His lee
/ tI're last Sunday was on a very prolific subiset.
England and America. Now bear his descrir
ton Oi AlneT1cs5 q KsO GiSSes OmuCS He saws
i believe the old popular notion of America
! TO &c the true one that 10 a very great extent
sac Is braggart, naughty, and intoleraus aa-
uoh' without any discretion in her protestations
OF valor, but with wonderful discretion in her
manifestations OF 1t; glib enough to talk over a
glass OF Gun sling ana spitt0On sbout ygbiD-
ping creallon but conhBing herself pretty ex-
clQslYely TO her own c0wardly prsrogstive Of
whipping the negroes.
Never had people grander Opportunity Of
displaying then ownInherent maguaniHaity than
our transatlantic cousins ia connection with this
unlueky Trent atair. SUrDrised into A delicate
eompleXlty with the u8iiOn 10 which thew o,,,a
everything that is great and good among them
mere was an opportunity for a display of real
greatness aud fraternity which would have done
more 10 bind the regards Of the two nations.
aud 70 cement their permanent alliance, than ali
the diplomacy ct a century. Knowing, as they
did, that piece Of brutal and oowardly piracy
ha1 been committed under the shadow Of her
stars and stripes, upon the high seas. tho obvi- (
Gus and the honest duty Of her government was
either at once TO band over the Kidnapped men I
TO the ambassador Of tie country from whose 4
protection they had been seized, or immediately I
to have sent spologede dispatches 10 the insulted
power to disoWn the act, and TO ask for instruc-
lions how to act in rendering satisfaction.
s. But what did they do They received their
plunder with yell Of exultation, such Is onlv
the American eagle can raise; they doomed
them to a prison, keeping them in dufance vile.
while the Tuflan who perpetTated the inglorious
deed was loaded with all the honor which Aaf-
tered ignorance could heap upon him
Now please bear IN mind that this lecture ia
printed anu circulated among many thousands
of tes Lancaster people Indeed. il Is trutb 10
@Hte that this PERSONS lectures are circulated
% an enormous extent throughout Great B.isain.
L Is 70 such hsrangues as these that the deep
hatred towards America now being evineed by
ne laporlng classes in this country is due She
held up to them in tia most odious light, ana
ne present depression of trade, and the famish
ng condition Of the factory operatives through.
'ut &u Laneastershire ere laid at her door.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
POlat0es,

1E0 BUSHELs White Nsshannoek Piua y vss "a
leu Peach Blossoms. Fgr sac by
SHANNON * sIBBALD
tr-rlt 10 Msdi-on s.raa4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

p The Texas Whits Nan, Of the Both ult,
says that within four or five weeks previous TO
that Tina, about 1o3- 500 pounds of pork were
packed in the town OF Weatherford, Parker
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

u A Montreal paper states that letter
posted ia New York, addressed to the cashier Of
the Bankque du Peuple in Montreal, and con
tanning 5000 in South Carolina bonds has
been taken from the Canada mail on the way,
opened, and the contents taken possession of by
the Federal government, on the ground that the
bonds are the property Of an American gentle
man residing in Montreal disafeeted to the Fed
nro1 r.ovyavuT,,anf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

a The general impression is that Gen. Buck
ner and his whole staff are safe, although prison
eTs Capt. Thomas Clay, son of Col Henry
Clay, Jr, who fell at Buena Vista, and grandson
Of Henry Clay, the statesman, was on the staff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

- Commodore w + Lynch has not hssn
taken prisoner, but is safe and ready for work,
II the Navy Department viii give him work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

u The Governor Of Georgia has given notice
that, in consequence Of the call by the President
for troops for the war, no more six months troops
viii be received
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

- The Houston Telegraph says: Cup
wards of35,OOo beeves have crossed Turscacete
crossing in this county within the last four
months, bound for New Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

JbrfEhcUN UANIc.
By the President
WIN. NJ BROWN, Secretary of State ad iateriua.