davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
From the African Coast.

Advices from the west coast speak of the
slave trade as having almost entirely ceased,
notwithstanding the withdrawal Of the Amsri-
can squadron. A sea captain, ust returned,
says that he cruised along the entire coast from
Monrovis to Lagos in the Blight of Benin, soma
500 miles, without seeing single SLAYER. Mean
while he was examined several times by British
steamers which seemed to be very active The
disappearance of the slavers is attributed partly
to the operation of the British treaty with the
United States which permits the detention and
search of suspected vessels but more to the fall
ing off in the demand for negroes on the Cuban
sugar estates, consequent upon the American
war.
These facts are consistent with what IS known
of the slave trade in American ports. For some
time past, as we hear it stated, the fitting out of
traders here has almost entirely ceased.
Legitimate trade on the African coast is in
healthful condition, though we cannot reason
ably expect large importations of palm oil while
| it is admitted into England free, and customs
duty of ten per cent. exacted in the United
States. Already, some of our manufacturers
lately engaged in working up this substance
have discontinued operations, it being impossible
10 compete with manufacturers abroad under
| this tariff. Of course, the encouragement to
African trade is serious, palm oil being the pTin-
! cipal staple Sufficient time has not yet elaps-
ed to observe the effect upon trade Of the recog-
milton of Liberia by this government, though
| the exemption Of vessels belonging to the Airl-
can republic from tonnage dues, cannot operate
otherwise than favorably.-Northern Paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30

Y The latest Northern information from
Popes army is to the 22l, as follows, in a dz-
patch to the associated press:
General Pope has fallen back across the Rap
pahsnnock, and made that stream bis Hee Of
defense. The enemy is Ia great force on the
south bank, and had made several fnt FsctuaI
efforts to cross and turn cur right flank, At the
same time making demonstrations On our center.
such disposition Of our army has been made
that there need be no fear Of further retreat
General Mcclellan has arrived with q portion Of
his army, and, it is believed, has assumed com
mand Of both armies. Fighting Of q desultory
character has been going on for several days.
and the enemy has no doubt been reDulsed st
all points by our batteries, though not without
some loss Of artillerymen and horses. During
Thursday, heavy firing was heard on the ex-
tTsme lett, aud it was believed that General
Reno rspulsed the rebels. General Pose Is
praised for great skill and activity in strength
eniEg all weak points. It is said he has no rest
for seventy-two hours. All our sdvices indi-
Gates our success at 81 pGints.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Durn.ion oi lhe tYnr.

The term of this war depends, in q great de-
gree, upon she movements and successes of the
two attacking armies of the Confederate States
Jackson and Bragg command those ermies re-
spectiyely, snd much is expected Of these gem
erals, as well as their troops If they have been
furnished with forces at all adequate to the exr
pulsion of the foe in the East and the West, it
is believed they have the capacity to direct, and
that their troops have the spirit to achieve the
desired result and to carry the war home to the
enemy's country. The public eye is therefore
intently fixed upon these two theatars of strife,
impatient to the armies Join in decisive com
bat. No doubt is entertained of the result, if
the Southern sOldiery have but fair play from
the generals and government. Aud it is cont
IDENTIFY believed that the government, taught by
experience, has abandoned the folly of mere de-
fense aud will this fall reinforce and victual our
armies for aggressive movements. It is trusted
that these our generals, not aspiring to their
fame of brilliant retreats" will be content only
to 90 forward to meet, overcome, pursue, and
kill or capture the foe Matters are, therefore,
promising. We shall soon see whether Brsgg
will drive Buell. from Tennessee aud Kentucky,
and whether Jackson will follow Pope into
Maryland. The season of activity is passing
on, and we await in suspense the events of the
important movements in progress Charleston
MeTcHTH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
The Negroes In the District.

A Washington correspondent of the ChicsgO
Times has the following:
You win have seen before this the details of
the remarkable interview which took place the
day before yesterday, between the negroes of the
District and the President. The President had
sent for them to persuade their fellow negroes to
90 to the colony in Central America which, he
said, he was going TO provide there for them.
There were some sensible remarks in what be
said 30 them. Whatsoever effect his remarks
may have on the men who heard them, l fear
they will have very little on the mass of the ne
groes either in this district or in the North at
large From very early period OF my life, 1
have observed that the most remarkable feature
about the character of the American negroes is
their strong, tenacious, and unaccOuntable at
tachment to this country. 1t is trait common
alike to free negroes and slaves. / have con-
versed with hundreds of both kinds, particularly
during the past three years. If there is any
idea regarded by them with peculiar antipatby,
1t Is that of being depOrted, cOOniz5d, banished
from the scenes that have become familiar to
them. This is the predominant idea with the
thousands of negroes now here. The Gree ne
grees," il many cases, have acquired little
property, and are, in measure, comfortable.
Most of those who we're slaves would do any
thing in their power if they could get back to
their kind masters and comfortable homes. Yes
terday, in passing through the negro quarter, I
witnessed a scene that inexpressibly shocked
me. Disease, filth and neglect are causing
great mortality among the negroes here, and it
Is impossible, suppose, to afford them the nee
esssTy medical aid.
In wretched cabin, the hot, sitting air in
which felt like that of an oven, and the thin
boards of the walls Of which were no protection
at all against the burning sun, young negro
woman kneIt on the floor, with clasped hands
and streaming eyes. Before her, on miserable,
dirty quilt, lay the dead bodies of two negro
children should suppose FIVE and seven years
old. One had died the night before, the other
that morning. l cannot record the expressions
of the grief of that poor woman, but they seemed
to be less on account of her children than on ac-
count of her own loneliness and desolation. One
thing that she said to me l will repeat: "Ah,
masss! It was not so at home. When my other
baby died, old missus came and laid her out
herself, and had clean bed to lay her on, and
Miss Emily pat flowers in her little coffin"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
aererIlr IN nIi..onri.

General Morrill,, Of the Federal army in Mis-
souri, has issued general order embracing the
following rule:
Any officer in the division, who permits bis
command to be surprised, or who, while he has
q round of ammunition left, surrendsrs his com
mand to the enemy, will be tried for neglect Ct
duty and cowagdice, and will, if found guilty,
be shot, IN accordance with the articles Of war.
A surprise is never excusable, aud there can
never be any paliatiOn for an ofense 50 grave
as the gross neglect of duty which alone can
make it possible. A surrender is only excussble
when there are no longer any defenders or
means of defense, or when there is no possible
chance or hope of cutting through TIE enemy
and then the true soldier will strike one blow
for honor, however hopeless Of victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Fer Judge Of The Seventh Judicial
D;StriPt.

TT16E -rie17s o II f.r y ". UPSHAW. Of Ea-shau
i county = sis ipgs snnonrce his name s. a cand
date o Judse ll the se-en JU1c al DIS rict Of 4
sis p Clln os-6 o. the COUNTIES Of DeSoto, PauOls
Lafas sfte. bFars.a SD TipFah.
II -ior .hsVs general l-atl Is impaired his eyes
hsvilg be fssssd from eL- IN camp such
extsnt c1E2 pei I'm ia The opinion Of medical
ulea. retire f-O The army q short time Many Of
hs f-Io-c izsus think lin this crisis, emipe atty
suited i15,csl station, ald mnsud him tie
voters OF tte D.sIicf.
au7z-lar-d MANY CITIZENS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
For the Memphis Appeal
a SOUTHERN SONG OF LIBERTY.
BY c. WILLIAMS. ".

TUNE; MARsEILLAIs HYMN.
Child Of the skies-JOve's peerless daughter
Birthright Of man-soul Of The freet
Through seas Of blood, Ger fields Of slaughter
Thy march has been, must ever be.
Though tyranis now thy march impeded.
And superstition spreads DER all
Thy cheerful smiles her midnight pail
still from the South thou'st ns'er receded.
Thus onward be thy wsy,
Unstsysd our vengeance be:
Empires and King shall own the sway
OF Southern Libertyl
In ancient Greece, through lapsing ages.
Thy alters bright with incense burned
But tyrsnts stained her history's pag.s
And sll thy glories were nurned.
Rome caught the fame and proudly che, lshsd
With sacred joy thy living light,
TIL fell Ambitions yyithering bIieht
Swept Ger her hills and Freedom perisbed.
Butwe behold thy day,
Unstayed our vengeance be, etc.
Though yssrs in blaekesi night enshrouded.
The world thy presenes sought in vain:
The mind b. Ignorance beclouded
j prey to Additions reign.
Till our bright stars now appearing
Pierced the thick gloom that wrapped the North
The SoUTH srOse-we hail her biFth-
Bright guide to Freedom, never veering.
Then onward be o 7 way, etc
Beneath our Stars and Bars unfaded.
Now Freedom spreads her free wings wide;
The bastard foe our soil invaded,
But our warriors have humbled their pride
In vain expressions seourge sppaling-
Not kingly frown, nor abolition rage,
Could Southern freedom e'er assuage.
It's prison burst, twas past recalling.
Then onward be our way, etc
From Eurofe's kngly elimes retrosting.
Far in the South sheds Freedoms ray,
Soon the world her glories will be greeting,
Where tyrants hold no power or sway.
Meath greenwood shade and forest h0ary,
Our home was mads-our banner spread
Our new born nation reared its head
The SOUTHERN CoEFEDEAcY" in glory
Then onward be our way, etc,
In our proud land, where freemsn cherish
Untrammeled thought and action free,
Where tyranny but bresthes to perish,
Our Southern home must ever be.
Our triumphs Ger the foe are streaming,
And radiadng every land,
Cheering each heart, nerving each hand,
The Southern cause our braves rsdeeming-
Then onward be our way,
Unstayed our vengeance be;
Empires and Kings shall own the sway,
OF Southern Liberty
GRESADA, August g, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30

~ We have intelligence from Washington
that the government does not anticipate sny
necessity for removing Western troops to the
East and that it expects to employ them wholly
in the Southwest Thus Western troops win
fight directly for the preservation Of a sectional
interest of immense magnitude, as well ss for the
great common cause. They will fight directly
for the freedom of the Mississippi itself Though
the Union cause should fail, the Northwest can
never surrender the freedom of the Mississippi.
But the Union cause cannot fail if the freedom
of the Mississippi be achieved. That achieve
ment will achieve the Upion.-ChicGgO Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Fer District attorney Of the Seventh
Judicial District.

L county mississippi announce his 8 Csudi-
de a. he el.uig atobs- election Tor Distsr Aitor-
u-Y composed of fhe c1uu les OF DeS1t7 Pamela, La
fayetle ssrshsIi and iD5sh-
Col. Killer o. Sel. kBoEn to tie citizens Of this
Dis-rct % need res31ule lGli0n. Hs extensive prao
tIce g. The bar lis long sxeezence his acknowledged
BD lHv and sss energy are suc s1t guarantee 70
--e-Fa-t-eta ANY VOTERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ITO aT pe-rols havi7g CLANS sgsilst the estate Cf
riehseI Johnson Ceces ssd: Lst'e-s Of admin stTa-
4 "a having ar g-sutsd % The IN iersigu By the
pobsfe court Of fsoi7 c5unty. hisss ppi- a. tha
Nay te 10 A. D 55f2 notice is hereby glvsz 20 all
rors Law ue claims sg su.s said C. ats Il present
me ssre ana rave them cred IN she N inner and
W. IN th tine pr-scibed bT law, or sLey Hil be for
ever ba-ed. and al p-rs Indebted % sad ests
hereby reoue ted 10 make rue -iste pay e7f.
JOHN AL SHANNON,
a har.t.fs+rafrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
aDElfIsTRAToR,S EOTICE.

TTTuEREAS letters OF sdminist-a-ion on ths estate
W cf f.. q. MsOlia dos-sse5- were gained 10 ths
uuisrzae5 81 he April term A D., 1882 cf tha Pro
bs,e uo1rt OF lssTete county, State Of Nj 81 7pl
ths notice tler fore hereby g,vec rFqusltnR al per
s-s nsrina against tie estate OF So ceased
10 eK-ibu be szDs ana hzTe hem Te sfsered In he
ID sluer and within tie -s pIelCT bed By IsvT, nr they
viii D. forever barred Il. :. MCCAlS,
e-2F-1a a-ivs ATTn7n L rat0T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Desuruelive Fire in CALIFORNIA;.

SAN FRANCIsCO. August % 3-Arrived-shiD
Goddess, New York bark Golden Gate, New
York ship Dictator, Hong Kong, with dates Of
the 2S;h OF June.
The steamer Cortez, formerly a California
coaster was destroyed by ffe at SHANGHAI on
the 24.h Of June. Thirty-one buildings in
Hornitss, MaripOsa county, were burned "a tie
I9-h. Loss 25.0O0, insured for $1,000,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

VTTHERGAS, letters Of a6milis rztion on TIE estate
vs. Ct R15et p. ca f5H deceased, ere granted 10
the -ersz1ed st he AUzUs- term a. D., C62 OF tie
Pr .bsre ourt Of alaausas county state OF Mtfs-
elpp the Of said uo- ih-tas notice is tberefcrs
hereby given T=euss Dz al psrs0as ing claims
sssr-t toe eststs o. said decea exhibit the
and have thsu registered IN the manner sud within The
tine prescrbed by law OK they vi De forever barred
ANGELINA GATTIS.
gu21 lsu6w ADM ntsrrsfrlE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,

HAvISG qualified a. Aduinfs-r4tor on tie estate
Il % she late &. d FJL-ws sf jne Jan-a-y term Of
TIE Probate ,ou-1, Nzrssal cO-nT, Missi ppi re
Ere-rgl.r request al persons indebted 20 the sad
sa 90 call promptly On me- 81 ny residence, ia Shelby
couu-7. Tsu1-. twelve miles floD Memphis hs Pr
Feru E1Cs- road ard ss-i7. TtOse hsvnE clsins
seains- sziI etse VIII present lie duly suthat Gated
f5rg-t.lsar-r- " p. EYLE,
r7r i've ArT-u5sfra-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
rIiIitarr Rio, New YorL.

To the Associated Press North.
NEW YORK, August 24.-O wing to some dis
affection among the troops Of the Empire brig
ade of New York, not occurred Saturday ef-
ternoon. Their barracks were torn down and
hotel gutted Several Of the officers were
beaten and many soldiers badly hurt. A mill
tsry company and 100 marines were sent to aid
the police in quelliDg the riot One of the mi
litia fred into the crowd, killing a sergeant
major of one of the regiments. Police 1nspec-
tor Folke of Brooklyn, was very badly cut in
the head by stones, and many policemen were
also injured. The troops generally stampedeo
/ to Brooklyn and New York city. In the even.
| ing only about 100 out of 1000 were in camp
Many have since been arrested aud returned BY
the police. The whole affair is said to have
grown out Of the non-reception Of bcunties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS N0TICE.

7 ETTEEy - I'd niairrs ion upon the estate Of John
4 g. C1-hmaa ia5- Of Lafayette Iuty, M s'ssppi,
cee-s ed hav us 2 gran ed The usde med g the
1alE ] -1 Y
al p-rs1ns lvug claims aE lt the ate 0f Eait de-
oszsed hereby te 20 exhibit the and have
then real erred the and within The time pre-
Ecrl5-d By law, The WI be fOrsoe- barred
Z. q. SMIT8ER
Oxford. Mss, July u, 1852. Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Terms ii snbsori1.tion-
To KE yTUCKIANS AND
TEEKESSEEANS.

II HE un n'es' coed tayirg besp comm syoned 10 in
L crefsl ll. command o. ken uCky ksng- n bst
TALON or IeEmtnt will receive r-eIuits Eingy. In
SO 7ads rr n 70 ap9nieB. ". John biason. Holly
Springs an ! ales Riehsrts'1 a. Seoatlbis are
ihorz-d . receive TeCvll1s and forward th TO my
co0ua1d. Toe operations Cf d goum no are con
nel iO- ths pressi 10 West Tennessee and Keutucky
". " EAlLEElR
su-5-llt+ Capt E7utuckv kaugers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Female Academy

z
yssrrr ~ert segsion q shis JnstuG3n viii comme1ce
- re -sf auEDAY CT SEPTEMBER, 1861, for
s term Of tsr mo-ths
~ an5 Mrs wa T. STRADEILA VII continue TO
tsss charge Of the dCSICAL and PAlNIING depart
-. ISABELLA GIVEN
7slsofe Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30

ET Forty-one Yankees arrived here yester-
day from Chattanooga, to be exchanged, we be-
lieve. Most of them are Indianians and
thoroughly satisfied with the war. They say
that when they entered the army all believed the
North was for restoring the Union, but they are
now satisfied that is not Lincoln's policy, and
have no desire to fight any longer One de-
clared he was glad that he had been taken pris-
sner, as it has saved him the trouble of desert
ing when he got his three months pay now due.
He says Linceln's emancipation bill has caused
great dissatisfaction among the Western men,
who declare they will not fight to place negroes
upon an equality with themselves. PlcksbuTg
J Wkig, 2S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
EaR REEF AND SALE,

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in The most
a ressert pr Of the ei q Co-G ubus. Asziss pi,
q n he Household fni Kitchen Furniture. A bar
s~-A JbHN HUDSON,
At Briarheld Arsenal,
Cflumhus Mics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30

APT.-A chaplain Of the New Hampshire Le-
gislatuTe opened the session, one day, with the
following brief, but pointed prayer:
We think every member of the House, o
Lord is IN favor of a short session. and fre-
quently manifest their appreciation Of short
prayers we pray thee that they will also con
eeive love for short speeches, speak only when
they have something to say, say it, and then
stOp-Amen,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30

VETE ara s1thor d TO aaaounc5 JudFe ISIA Il II.
W STEMANS A. q candidate for tbe offce of Pre-
bste ia &c Of Holmes county Mississippi % the ensu-
lrE eiectlon Ia tct ber uext su2l 5ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
LATEST WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
DispascEes to the Black kseDrBIiea.. Ipre.,.

Special 10 TIE Tribune
WASHINGTON, August 22.-Baltimoresns say
that since the order for drafting, over 5000 citl-
zens of Maryland, between the ages of 15 and
45, have left that State for the South and Can
ada, and that the exodus is still going on at the
rate of from 800 to 500 daily.
Our Fortress Monroe letter says that when
Generals Halleck, Burnside, Mcclellan and chief
commanders were in council at Harrison's Land
| ing, General Burnside proposed to bring up his
force, make of the united army three columns of
! 35 900 each, and march directly upon Richmond.
Burnside was supported by Sumner and one
other chief, and Mcclellan acquiesced, but the
| plan was vetoed.
/ To the Associated Press Northl
WAsHRGTON, August ga number of
newspaper correspondents arrived here TO day
from the army of Virginia. Their departure
! hence was involuntary.
Commander w. D. Porter, who destroyed the
Arkansas, has been made commodore.
| 1t is not known by any of Gen. Mcclellan s
friends here that he intends, as reported, to re-
| tire from active service in the field.
There is no unusual excitement II Washing
/ ton. The city is as quiet as it has been at any
/ period within six months.
! WAsHIEGToN, August 24.-The following is
recent letter from the Secretary of State to the
! British charge atfaires
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
District Attorney.

WE are a1-harfzed 70 snoounee that Colonel " y
W BRANTLEY Wi be q candidate for the osice Of
strict Attorney The Tenth Mississippi District al
the -r-uire elarfion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
THE WOUNDED.

From the Delta, Aug 81
About forty wounded Federal soldiers, brought
down from Baton Rouge yesterday by the gun
boat No. 6, were taken to ST. James hospital
Most Of them did not appear 10 be seriously
hurt. There wereiseveral Confederate wounded
and prisoners by this boat, who were received in
the same institution as the others. What dis
position was made OF the prisoners we have not
been advised.
Capt Kelly, of the 18Th Massachusetts, regi-
ment, was killed in the early part Of the battle
Of Baton RJuge, on the 9Th inst.
Lieut.. Howe, of the same regiment, who was
supposed to have been killed, is still alive, but
wounded in the thigh. The wound is not con-
sidered dangerous.
Prom the Delta, Aug L.
Three Confederate prisoners, captur ed at Ba-
ton Rouge, were brought to this city yesterday.
Among them IS Capt. D4premont, who formerly
kept periodical store under Odd Fellows Hall.
Six wounded Confederate prisoners arrived
yesterday from Baton Rouge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
a SUBS TETUTE

VTTANTED. A SUBSTITUTE 20 serve II the place
W OF m-ubar of Van Dorus army 20 whom lib
era wages viii be given. For far. Ter iDformaTOn sp
riv g. G "a iTezs D. ". J.,
l-=u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30

E dispatch from Fortress Monroe says
Williamsburg, (Va.) was evacuated by the Fed
eral troops on the evening Of the 2lst. rumor
that the place was burned needed confirmation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
Inn r hlED
From the Delta, August g.

General Charles Clark and one Of his aids-ie-
camp were brought into the city yesterday as
prisoners of war. They were taken at Baton
Rouge in the battle of the 9TH inst. Gen. Clark.
is planter il Boliver county, Miss, q distin-
guishsd lawyer and served as a volunteer in the
war with Mexico. He is severely wounded in
the thigh, aud we understand is attended by
DR.. Warren Stone.
Fro the Picayunel
The Col. Allen" mentioned ia the report
from Baton Rouge as having bean taken prisoner
! "mortAly wounded,' is nos w. II. Allen, as
stated. but Col. Henry Watkins Allen, of the
Fourth regiment of Louisiana volunteers. Col
Alien was q sugar planter Of the parish of West
Baton Rouge, native OF Virginia, who has
lived in this State for many years. He repre-
sented West Baton Rouge as long as he pleased
| II the State legislature, aud was a gentleman
Of geuisl qualities, agreeable manners aud lite
rary tastes. He visited Europe a few years ago,
and on his return wrote very PLEASANT little
volume of his "reminiscences Of travel. His age
was about forty-three or four. fis Eas, we be-
| ieVe, widower, Of handsome es5gk, but with
out children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
WHO WANTS HORSE 2

r.i, = WM q SUTTON,
-, 80 GrsLads, Mss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-30
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
PROVOST NARsHAL's OFFICE,

PROVOST AARSHaLS OFFICE.
NEw ORLEANS. "a, AHg. 6, Ie62.
Iu obedience to your special orders" I here
with transmit statement Of the number of men
subscribed TO the "alen oath" and the oath Of
allegiance to the United States
JONAS II, FRENCH,