davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

We find the following III the Louisville Jour
nal
TERRIBLE FIGHT BETWEEN REBEL. REGI-
NENTs.-A Washington City paper reports a
statement made by farmer who resides near
CenterviIs, Virginia, in reference to conflict
between three rebel regiments, in January last.
which is of interest. The farmer states that a
number Of regiments were qUartered near hs
house, among them one from Kentucky and
when the time of their enlistment expired, they
unanimously resolved 10 return home. and ac-
cordingiy stacked their arms, and wers prepar-
ing for a start, when their further progress was
arrested by the appearance Of an Alabama and
a Tennessee regiment, who were ordered to re-
duce the KentUckians TO submission sud compel
them to remsn
The Kentuckisns seized their AIMS and des-
perats fight ensued, ia which many were slain
on both sides, and their bodies were buried where
they fell, the graves being yet visible. From
tins spot the mubueeTs TeIeated q short distance
threw down their arms and each drawing his
bowel knife, made a desperate charge upon the
two regiments; the Gghs was terrific, and they
too were buried upon the 6eld Of slaughter At
last the heutuckisns were subdued. The battle
was witnessed by the farmer In traversing the
field he discovered a large bowie knife, which
doubtless had been used in the fearful Tray.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

NOTES OF THE WEEK-We are now aD.
preaching the glad time Of Easter, to-day being Palm
Sunday, called az it commentaries the entrance
Of Christ into Jerusalem the people waving palm
branches before him The Roman Catholic Church ha.
services -riSngy Illustrative Of this event The Rev
Il A. Butler says On this day we bear palms in our
hands or other green bougbs and sprgs These branches
are blessed because the church uses nothing in her cere
monies which has been previously blessed custom
confirmed by the most ancient rituals and derived from
sPostoical tradition, The faithul in receiving them
first ont OF respect kiss the priests hand then the
palms in obedience TO the general rubTic when we re
ceiye anything ia church from the priest as in present
ing anything to him the thing presented is first kissed
then the hand Of the priest An Episcopal writer says
Though our ancient church in the reign Of the Sixth
Edward laid aside the procession Of palm bearers which
before that lad marked this day name Of Palm Sun.
day still remains good usage and its associations still
brighten with melancholy light the soubre s5IsufH-s of
the week before Some few, there may be- who bear
green sprg in their hands TO church as a silent though
expressive memorial of Ha who disdaued not to accept
the tribute the hands Of his apostles We learn
from English writer that owing to their .oruer gen
sr8 use in this way the catkius Of the 5s0w or large
eaved willow, which now in full bloom are still
called palms by the country peope Of England.
This week il holy week the most solemn time in
the church OF any in the twelve months It was an
ancient custom To reheare daily the events Of The day
On Monday the morning walk from Bethany tas curing
Of the barren g tree, the second cleansing Of the tenn
pie the at uishLaI TO She Mount Of Olives On
Tuesday the surprise Of h disciples ct finding ON their
way TO the city the fig tree withered and the solemn
announcement # the coming destruction of Jerusalem
On "wednesday the contract o. Judas t5g o.. betrayal
On Thursday taa washing OF the disciples Feet and the
institution Of the sacrament Of -he Eucharist On Fri
day tAe crucES.on. On Saturday tho lying in the
grave or descent into hell haI-s" The devout
Christian Wi not neglect tue duties of this week The
Episcopal sud Roman Catholic churches have ser.cgs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

z The following table shows the yield Of
the various salt reservoirs in the Confederacyi
Virginia Salt WeIis--75 gallons Of water yield
one bushel Of salt
Grand River, Arkausas--50 gallons Of water
yield one busuel Of salt.
illinois River, Arkansas 20 gallons Of water
yield one busEs. Of salt
Clark County (AlaU4i2a) Sprngs-l5O Gal
longs Of wster yield one bashsi Of salt
Fiity-hve miles north of Brownsville in Texas
there IL a salt lake shout forty acres in extent
The salt is deposited in crystals oyer the bottom
Of this lake 10 an unexplored depth, " with brine
over IT, TO tie japth of over two feet" Salt il
cut out for use, but 50oa cTystalzes again to tho
same Level
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

Oa the be De I'D an lle TIN April, lso2 while no
bly, dsseudi7g hs cuuuIys ca Sc, NgoEE w. CHAP
MAS aged twyuty-lrse years in the Hover Of hi
youth. He Eas eudelrsd by His generous qualities ID
many fieHd- sId acquaintance who With aged sac
much berssved mother is now left 10 mourn his loss
Pc be- 20 bis sshesl
On, no .heru fanatics, boast on # you da-e
But remember, here's One up m high
Who cares for the sparrow, and not e. en- hair
Fails unseen by His -eeirg eye.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

Congress continues to quarrel over the direct
tax bill. We take the following from northern
reports oi tie proceedings CT the I'd:
The amendment 70 the tax bill moved In the
House to-day imposes It tax of one dollar on
dogs, and exempts nOuf. fhe cotton tax Of one
cent per pound was renewed by Kelogg-yess
"a, NAYS not counted. Wine made from grapes
Is reduced from ten cents per gallon to fge var
uish from twenty five cents per gallon 10 FIVE
per eont., furs ere Iazed e per cent not 10 take
erect till oil reciprocity treaties expire. Dia-
mouds and jewelry cloth and textile fabricks, are
taxed 3 per cent. The attempt to reduce the
tay on cotton and siik WapUfactsress aud to tax
geld mines u tEe Ul!.ed States, failed. All re-
laling TO safes at auction was struck out. Pi-
anos are taxed from one half TO six dollars, ac-
eorjing to value. organs and melod-on except
those used in churches, nom ons nall of a dol
lar to one dollar and half billiard tables are
kept at tweuty dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
The baltimore aud Ohio Railroad,

The Baltimore Clipper gives the following re-
port Of the proceedings of the directors of the
B. & 0. z r. in which an attempt was made to
control the political opinions OF their employees.
twill be seen that the effort failed:
The following preamble and resolutions were
! offered by DR.. Jas. Armitage, director on the
| part of the city:
WHEREAS, The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company has asked the aid of the United States
| government, 30 secure to said company the open
lag Of their Tosd from Baltimore to Wheeling,
and TO protect the transit of passengers and meT-
chandise over the same; and whereas, it is the
opinion OF many of the citizens OF Maryland
that the tardiness Of the government is depend
ent upon the fact that there has been, and may
now be, want OF loyalty on the part Of said
corporation, or some of its officers or employees
thereon; and whereas, for the purpose of Temov-
ing said suspicion. and more etfectually securing
the object desired, therefore be it
Resoi1ed, that all officers, clerks, conductors,
engineers, hremen, bTakesmen and employees Of
or on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, OF in its
service, or any who may hereafter be employed
be, and they are hereby required, on or before
the uTst Gay Of March, 1862, 70 take, repeat and
subscribe, before some justice of the peace, the
oath Of allegiance TO the government Of the
United States, as provided by the act approved
August g. H., 1901 entitled =" An act requiring
su oath of allegiance etc, in the following
words, viz:
Here follows tas oath:
ReS0ired, That an attested copy Of said oath,
so taken as aforesaid, shall on or before the Ist
day of March, 1862, be fled with the secretary
OF this company, and upon the failure Of any
officer or employee to IKE and fle the oath as
aforesaid, his ONCE, situation or employment
shall be forfeited snd vacated from thg lst day
Of March aforesaid
ReS0lUed That our national flag be displayed
at all the more prominent stations on tUe road,
and &C kent until otherwise ordered by this board.
5 motion Wss Elede to reject, which was d
virtual tl-fcat, which prevai.s6 By g vote Of 10
to s, as follows
Yeas - Messrs. Brooks, Crane, Hammond,
Miles and Tyson, on the part OF the State
Messrs BayDes, William Hopkins, F. T. King,
/ Poumarist and Sanders, on the part OF the city
| Messrs. Burns, Craig, Hack, Harvey, Johns,
| Hopkins, ! Spears, Nichols, c. Oliver, O'Don-
nell and Taylor, on the part Of the stockholders.
( The Cincinnati Commercial does not ike the
conclusion arrived at Itssys:
The above places a majority of the board Of
directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad IN
| a bad light Men who even csvil about the pro-
| priety of placing their loyalty above s4sPiciOn
| by every possible act, particularly when, not
without reasonable cause, they may have been
suspected of the tsi1t Of secession, are unworthy
| Of confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

DEH ordsis ed bv the Board Of Blsy0r and Aldermen
Z OF the city Of Memphis
SECTION /. That three citizens be appointed oy tnls
Board on the nomination Of the Mayor who shaA pre-
ce,d 81 once. uuser os-h. make assessments ci AZ
CIV property subject % taxation for city purposes III
tcc daucs with the provisions OF he oty chaT' Sl an
'tt Jcb sssssg-a, tsu e completed by The goth Of
guue next
sac Th-t the same asssssors shBl also ascefi iu
the number Of white youths II tie cry oei"eeA tA7
ages o. SIX and ei ignteeu yesTs-
SIC g. That q clerk be slso appointed o@ tnls beard
20 accom- 1auy and ass sst them III piep@l
ing said list Of properly. NJ
SIC That section m. page ld2s ordinance 7aoA
and al ordinances heretofore pa sed conflicting v tn i1e
repealed %
sach $500 for HE services.
the ~uies
JOIN PARK, Mayor
Ettest-L. r RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

= The Louisville J0arl.al Of the ID pub
fishes the following lis. of Confederate prison
ers, who had reached that city from Middle
Creek Gap:
First tennessee CaUalrg -Lieut. Col John +.
White, Lieut.. Levi O. noyle, Sergeant Benedict
ElHs, Corporal A. II. Smith, Corporal ". ii.
Finley, and privates r. D. Jones, lawson Gut
icy, VIM. IL. Gray, John 81. Englan D., Z. c..
Brown, B. f. johnson, Thomas AI HQyle w.
4 Foster. Robert Pendergrast, Joshua Gordon.
Hezskiah Hamneus,
SaPPers apa Ainsrs-Capt Edward Winston.
and Priyates A 3. Hayes, Francis Smith. Wiley
AlTis, John Condor, James Dana, VIM 2 F.ar-
ris, }. B. Crawford, George Mavis. William
Martin, Calvin Garrett, ). S. Lamb, James
Smith, David Miller.
Ees crteyS from The Rebel Armv Thomas A.
CropPer, VIM. joy, and J. B Bright.
Rebel CulZeHS.-J. J. Henderson. Bradley
county. Tenn, and Nat Hammond, Whitley
county, Hy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
E The Petersburg Express has letter frol

r. The Petersburg Express has letter from
Norfolk which says:
A very large Geetis in the Roads, just outside
the RiD-hau5 The-IHOmas Jefferson and Geo
Washington ore among the number. We have
no doubt that within the last day or two troops
have been landed at Old Point, and il is not i'm
probable that NewpoTt's News has been Teinforc-
ed The heavy firing yesterday morning was
aotGug more thau the discharge OF our heavy
Jieaes-tue pow E3ar becoming damp from the re-
cent raiusi thar u tsa afternoon, we understood
was caused by the FedeTals gragticing from theil
shipping
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
The MgRRnAc.-Ths PhiladeIdhis Lacu:r.

IHE MGRRIMAC.-Ihe Philadeldhia IRcgsTsF
says:
A new and important meaning has been
assigned 20 the recent raid of the Merrimac.
There IS reason to believe that the sole object of
the iT0n plated monster, in appearing as she did.
aud destroying the blOckading squadron at the
mouth of the James river, was to enable the two
smaller rebel vessels, the Yorktown and James
town, TO pass down the stream and 10 Elizabeth
river to Norfolk and Gospoft navy yard, where
they now are The repairs made to these two
vessels az Richmond were not Of a very irnpor-
tant character, the evident design being to re-
model and reconstruct them at G. sport as iron
plated steamers, 10 cooperate at some time not
far distant, with the heuinac in an attack upon
all the Federal shipping in the harb0r. Whether
the Monitor would be a match for thsse three
enemies is a question WhsGh should be solved at
once By those N authority. The jamestown
and Yorktown would not have been able, with
out the aid of the Meuimac. to have run the
James river blockade, and the Facilities at the
GospOrt navy-yaId for their reconstruction are
unfortunately, ample.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

The INCORRIGIBLE JUKERS.-The Yankees
are determined TO have their fun If their leaders
are afraid to Eght Tuesday last, April lst, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 Of them landed near POGO
tsEgo, and with an air of bOldness that augured
something terrible, took up the line Of march in
land. General Evans hearing'of the movement
Immediately dispatched ioUr regiments to engage
them and dispute their passage. On coming in
sight the Yankees were found in fun retreat Ia
their boats, but tall pole had been stuck in the
ground at the turning point, and on it inscribed
IN large letters, "APril Fool ~ SaUaanah Re
nuLlirEn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

THE LEARNED BLACBsSHTH-Ellhu Burrit
she leaned blacksmith, has been lecturing il
ssw York on the basis and plan of reconciEa-
6or Of the North and South, and reconstruction
Of the Union.
EIihu msy 60 many things in and out Of hi'
Tade. but he has cot yet, and cannot get the
North and South TO the welding heat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

LINCOLN IN NAsHvILLE.-The infamous Nc
Cook, who is now the military supporter of An
drew Johnson government at Nashville, called
q few davs ago ON the Rev Mr. Elliott, princi-
pal OF the female academy. Mr.. Elliott declined
receiving the despots agent McCOek had Nj
Elliott brought before him by a tle Of soldiers
and brutaliy COW hided. Yet even hers In East
Tennessee there are sad to b men no would
have Andrew johnson 70 regR inaugurated in
our very midst,-hH0IUiis Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

DIED-In This city, on the 7.h inst, Arson
Whppls, citizen Of Memphis for neagiy quarter Of
century Of early city fathers and Of the
city srchiteeis honest man. generous and charitable
modest and una.sumiug-has many friends aud enc
mics Ills friendship knew bouu5- Ills quiet deeds
OF charity will be- forgotten by many who may
glance this brief notice. It is it, amid the turmoil
aud thro Of the revolution that should record his
DEATH commend his virtues and forget His faults.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends Of FFED. WEHRrE, e member OF III,
Bluff City Grsys Of this city who died from the effects
Of q wound in the head received in the battle OF shi
Ioah on a-t SuEdsy slsct1ully invited to attend
bis funeral THIs lSud1yl EvESING st three o'clock
from the residence of J. Ba1m, on Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

To THE DAUGHTERS Of THE SOUTH We
want your aid W. want bandag-s, spnt cloths, lint
and old linen. We greatly need these articles H0D
b. prompt to serve your parrote brothers who have
suffered in the recent struggle Please send at once
supplies Columbus and Holly SPRING Mississippi for
tie hospitals belonging to Gen. Hardses army CORPS.
transportation viii be free and YOUR generous 5ona
tious regarded with great favor
am respectfully.
s---Jd Surgeon G.. W LAWRENCE
Medical Director 81 army corps Army of the Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
OFEFTOy GENERAL HOsPITAE,
nrr..-r.rrrs A r-sT 10 raFH

EDITOFs APPEAL: / have the pleasure tc
sczuowl-dee the receipt Of two contributions from oG
worthy towusman, Alr. F. Z. Tanurhil, amounting &c
sixty dosrs Also the receipt Of forty four dollars and
fty cents from the young ladies Of the state Female
College all for the bausat Of the sick aui wounded in
tlis hospital q. W. CURRY
Assistant Surgeon P A. C. 5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
AT WHOLESALE! !

Il " Il u u IL u 4 Il II !
a25 bal IS best rs Osnaburgs,
10 bales Heavy Drills and Ducks
10 cases Wool Hats,
3 GUM OVerShOes,
IS q" Gents Boots,
9 WOnnen'S stout shoes,
2I ChIIdren's shoes,
q Youths Shoes,
90 Boys Shoes,
80 d" Mems Hip shoes,
q Russet shoes,
~ q" Umbrellas,
rs pieces TWeeds and CassiEueres
SO 4" beans,
so Z" Ticking,
25 d" Eersey.
20 MeFinOs,
IOO q" Plaid and Striped Do
mestics-
20 " GiHghams,
10 +" Heavy ShiTfinE Checks,
I5O 4" CaIIcOes,
so d" Hickory Shirtings,
20 dozen OveTaIIs,
I2 Heavy Wool Jackets,
500 pairs PanfaIOOns,
so Suits Gray Kerseys,
500 dozen Spool Gotten,
10000 dozen Cotton Yarns,
200 dozen Wool Socks,
30 Wool Hose,
50 Cotton Hose,
50 Misses and CHiIdTen's
so gross Military Buttons,
400 lbs. Turkey Red Cotton,
so lbs. KniftiHg Gotten,
80 lbs. zephyr WOTsteds,
30 lbs. Sewing Silks,
lRO Bed Comforts,
Blankets, Quilts
brown ShiFtings and SheetingS'
BIeached -
Checked JacOner and Swiss Mus
Inns,
Table Cloths, Napkins and Tow
els,
Plaid and White LinSeys,
Canton FIauneIs, Green BaiLe,
white and Red ,FIannelS,
ShawIs. Neck Comforts,
BSack YeEFcts, &lPaccas,
Irish Iir,eAs,
HaDdkeTchiefr., CI;lNratS, Gloves,
Ladies' and ;seats' GnuntIets,
Heavy Buck aEsI te8I Z"
GraNf ssGgf,
Wool YaFEs- Carpet Warps,
WrS>9piSS Irvine,
PLAY TbFegdS. Needles, Pins,
Fable cutlery, Scissors, etc.
We effer the Shove, and other dssiISbe goods
70 STRIVE, at WHOLESALE, FOR CASH.
Y Country Socks, Jeans, Linseys, etc, viii
be taken ia exchange for goods.
JOHN L. TAYLOR s. CO.,
Corner OF Adams and Second streets
jaI4-iv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
B. o. KEESEE & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
B5'GFeBOBsse,
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn

GPECIAL attention paid to sales Of FTOT-5e -
- ins dsils from l0U to 100 barrels differsar 1901
All Tor sale - - '--1rl
vt.a, Tenn. is engagel In thfs house
, H.Fsits sCEs,-E, " alnythe, Hssvstt. Norton & Co
y Duneid' New Orleans; J. A. Fishsr Cssbie- a.
Lsnnessee, Nashville a. Hamilton NasbyiiIs. W u
breath, Memphis -.,s = "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
gEnrdar and yEhiskr az Cnirn.

CAIRO, March jl.-Au atIoeious murder was
yesterday committed in a drunken brawI on the
levee in drinking saloon which aourishes here
in spite of provost marshals and martial law
Gen. Strong Immediately issued Order Nc. Is.
commanding arrest Of all vsuders 5f liquors and
c5nhscatou OF all Intoxicating liquors and bevs
RACES lOEna on the premises, and also ordering
the breaking up Of all gambling houses and dis
orderly resorts. The order went into effect this
mCruinU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

RuN TIE BLoCKADE.-We had the pleasure
or q conversation with Mr.. W. :. Rrvap. Who
left Clarksvils, Tenn. few days since 10 visit
his brother at Cumberland Gap. he represents
everything in a quiet state, and edecuaTjz
dodges the pickets stationed cut from Nashville
and made his way successfully through Sparta
Big Creek Gap, and met with no nolestatioD
except a gang Of jayhawkers this side Of the
Gap.-kH0LTiite Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

BLUFF CITY Wanted a few more
good men to complete my cavalry company. Apply at
my camp at Big Spring. on Poplar street, or at W.
Howard & Co.'S No. 4 Howards row.
as-Iw WM HOWARD Captain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13
FUNERAL INITIATION.

The friends aud se4lAint srces Of s. 81 Gates are In.
y;;ed to attend tie funeral q bis lsphev WN WAL
CorT BART THIS tSundsy) EVENING st three o'clock
from h re.idence on the RaIeizb Road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

A BOLD XANKEE.-A man in Federal uniform
rode into Fayetteville, Tenn, on Sunday last,
cCuverssd freely with the citizens, said he be
longed TO an Ohio regiment, allowed citizen
who asked permission TO examine his gun, rs-
moving The zap before handing it him, diBed
at a tavern with his gun on his lap at the table
had his horse fed and left. The citizens thought
MIN one Of AlOrgan5 men, notHiths landing his
representation. A short time after, however,
they were undeceived. Coming four or tive miles
on the road t0 Huntsville, he overlook an old
white man with four negroes and three wagons
Of bacon he forced them TO drive their wagons
close together, put fodder under them, take out
the mules aad retire a few steps. Then, light
ing a match, he set FIRE TO tire wagons consumed
thsm and their contents. Riding to a church.
fsW miles distant wneTB preaching was going
on. he asked the minister if any soldiers were
there, and saying, il there were, he wanted them.
Receiving a negative answer he rode away,
and crossed the road, ten miles this side of Fav-
etteviIle With two other Fedora s. That is the
last we have heard Of them. The owner Of the
bacon and wagons returned TO Fayetteville with
his negroes and mules and reported his misf0r-
June. Several men went in pursuit OF tie bold
nrarauders, but failed to hnd theI.--HantSUHe
Democrat, Ok
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

GREAT GUNs-It was stated a few days ago
in a Washington dispatch that Commander
Dehlgren opposed the maxine Of sny 2C-inch
guns of this pattern. Ibe Pittsburg papers, in
which city the big guns ave cast, say there are
no Dahlgren guns of this size. The heaviest
Dahlgren guns are of nine and eleven inches
calibsr, the l2-inch dAed end l5-iuoh smooth
bore guns at Fortress Monroe beng constructed
on Captain Rodman's principle. The manufac
ture OF sea coast ordnance, we have been led to
believe is as exclusively under control of Capt
nO0mSn IS Ine navy Grundncs is UndeT chat Of
Capt Dahlgren, and the two parties are entirely
independent Of each other. The nayy-gUns are
cast solid, and the difficulties of constructing
them increase much more rapidly in proportion
20 their size than ia the Rodman guns, which
are cast with care. The supply Of l5-inch
guns at Fortress Monroe is not very extensive,
being confined 20 2 single gan. The l5-iuch
ROdman gun will throw q shOL weighing 40
pounds. A - inch gun, which ROdmau says is
practicable, would throw one of 1000 pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-13

ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE ON TIE TAPfs.
English papers publish the text Of the treaty
thar has lately been concluded between Queen
Victoria and The Grand Duke of Hesse for the
marriage Of the Princess Alice with the Prince
Frederick William Of Hesse. By thus Treaty
the appensge Of the prince is hxed At 10000
forms per anuum.