davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

An accounts from Richmond agree in antiCi-
Psiing a battle in a short time. The enemy viii
be forced TO fight notwithstanding PoPE,
AcCLELLAS and BURNSIDE have massed their
srmies. This is understood to be the policy Of
om commanders, especially Gen. LEE, who is
said not to be disposed to bumor the enemy in
bis evident desire to only preserve his present
status until The new levies can be brought into
tbe 6eld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
ADMINISTRATORS N0TICE.

TO all psrsoas hETl1g clans aEaInst TIE ts-afa q
4 htchEel Johnson Gecs ssd Lets 3 Of aIniELua-
. n having ben gc1utld e. the TN ieEign d bT tbs
P-obas ecurt q Solar e3luly. Mississ DpL. a. 3D.
Nay tern A 1902 not es is hereby given TO all
psrsons nav ng claims against s&d es.ats % present
re sa1e ana have hem fsg cred ia rke MINER. and
wrh tn- as prFEcaibsd By law. Or o. ey wni be fr-
ever barsd aul al P-rs rs Indebted to sid ssta e gs
hereby reqne ted 20 IKE irus ists pay e1-.
jobs II. SHANNON.
suaSzRs go -4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
A~DMINIsTRaTOR,s NOTICE.

WHEREAS lattsrs Of administTa lon on ths estate
w of r. q Mccain, dessassd. were gsuied to ths
uRieTsigaed aklhe april term, A. D.. 1882, Of he Pro
oae coGrt Of Lafayette s1uufy, Stale 81 Ri HfeDi
this notice iF Their lore hereby ggvel rsqueatRR sli per
sons having c sims agsinst he estste Of s. q deceased,
to exhibit he slns snd have them registered il The
mannsr and within TIE time prescribed by lsT, or they
will b7 forever barred n. s. CCAIS
au28 law6We Admin szatoT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
NartiaI Eaw in LeavenWorth-TrOubls
from Guerilla Bands

LEAvENw0RTH, August 18-Owng to the
presence of q large body Of rebels in Jackson
county, Nc, and neighborhood, aud 8 threat
eued attack on Kansas City, the provost marshal
Of this city, acting under orders from the head
quarters Of the department Of Kansas, has or
dered the citizens en- masse to enroll aad erm
themselves for military duty. Any one failing
TO do SO viii be arrested. Business ia mostly
suspspded, and it is th9nght there will be 6
general compliance with the order.
The Federal troops lately composing the In
dim expedition, with the exception Of three In
dian regiments, are supposed 10 be at Fort
Scott. or marching north from thence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

FROM GoRDoNsvLLE-Ther has been no
active movement along the lines around Cor
louisville since our last report. We understand
from passengers who arrived by the Central road
last evening that there was some skirmisbing on
Sunday, and shat a decisive conflict was hourly
looked for and eagerly awaited by our troops,
who are becoming impatient to engage the foe
When the train passed Gordonsvilie yesterday,
IT was reported that Pope had declined battle
rendered him or the Rapidsn, and had fallen
back in the direction Of Culpeper Court House.
Those who have favorable facilities for obtaining
correct information, entertain the opinion that
the Yankee general viii soon have to accept
battle. or subject himself TO a most barrassing
rstteat-Richm0nd Dtspatsh 1911.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

ARRIVAL OF Neutrality-suspicious. hundred
natives Of Maryland arrived here yesterday, d.
rect from Baltimore. Proceeding from that ely
to the Patuxant river, they encountered the
steamer Planter lying at her wharf, and soon
mastered the parties in charge of her, raised
steam and set of scross the Potomac, in the Gt-
rection of the Virginia shore. Running the
vessel quite up to land they disemba5ked and
fred her, and set out for Richmond, reaching
here without interruption. These refugees re-
port a large number Of others on the way here.
It is probable that the most of tkem viii enter
the army.-Richm2nd Dispatch, lSh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
TO kENTUCKIASs AND
~TENNESSEEANS.

THE un2ers'gned having been CONN foned 70 10.
4 crsss3 hi. command Of Ken aeky sang r. 10 bat
talon or regiment VIII Teeev 70 recluiu slngy. m
Spriogs, ami james RichzFrElu. A. EenatSbia are Al.
ttoriEsd . receive recruits sRd forward thfm 20 ny
command. Toe OPERATIONS Il n coumsnd are con
fined, Tor ths present, 70 West Tsnrsssee and Kennedy.
FAULKNER
au&5lCts Capt k-1tucky hsnzsrE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
DIED.

AtHoily sornss June 3O,h, JANE FRAScEs PEAVEY,
en'y daughter Of C A. ana F. A Peavey, eyed eight
yea ? three months AMI five GAYS.
Tho sbaTe WIS a chilli Ct uncor mo1 ntslleeres,
and bore hsr sickness With gord.ude seldom found n
ore Of res tensa- yeaEs.
Suhsr H-te Children % come rn-o me and forbid
them not for such Is the kngd m OF Heaven
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

Kaukee GunbSRt Lowell on abe Ground
III her Stores and AmmuHi;0n AID Thirty
Stolen Negroes fail into or Hands, SPirt-
ted 4fair at RanatdsOH'S Ferry.
PLANTS STORE, La, August 20.
EDITOR MIssTssLPPIAE: Tn Federal gun
boat Lowell, which had grounded near the coal
pile. at Bayou Sara, was recently captured by
the Mississippi cavalry and destroyed. Thirty
negroes belonging chiefly to the West Feieisna
railroad company, a quantity Of small arms,
ammunition and stores were taken from the boat
a spirited littlo affair occurred on the 18th mat
at Ransldscn's Landing, rear Port Hudson. A
Federal transport ran 0p and anchored II the
stream within about three hundred yards of the
landing, and sent a lieutenant and four marines
ashore to destroy Mr.. Ranalds0n's ferryboat
Li~eutenent-C Colonel Cole, late commander of the
Louisiana and Alsbama cavalry, standing on
the bluff watching the movements of the boat,
directed Mr.. Ransldson 10 proceed 20 the land
ing and delay the action Of the squad by a pareY,
whilst be (the %colonel) ~signalized the approach,
under cover, eff about 80 members Of the 4th
Louisiana regiment The Yankee lieutenant
pui Mr.. r under arrest, and then made g dash
with his men up the bank for Colonel Cole, who
had made demonstrations 10 draw attention to
himself, and who very quietly awaited their APP
pToach, when 10! they found themselves entrsp
ped, whereupon they surrendered, prisoners Of
war
Several shots were fred into the transport,
with what efect is rot known, but it %issupposed
the pilot WAS wounded Colonel Cole, for bis
sdroitness in thus saving an important ferry
from loss to the public and private interest, and
taking FIVE prisoners, detailed from the EsseZ,
deserves e-ommendslion.
A few more mA of the ~colonel's promptness
and energy, stationed along the banks of the
river would soon put a period to the rObbing ex-
petitions of our desplcable foe.
Respectfully yours, CITIZEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
STRAYAD OR o 4

EHR0M tn subscriber on Saturday. nighr,
4 A-g1ss 235, sual blses EORsE, 70 1
nan nose bare foote's, Escd q ard ksr-e-s -ALZ
marks A liberal rwsrd VII b. pad o-h ~ iF=ry
TO u, or a=y Efsrmafin 20 that we nag g. bin.
au25 3 i 20 EEn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

ON he railroad. between Canton and Grngd3, On
" Az Thurseay. an 0~7dilsry sized srstn iosthtr
FnUNE mark d on Oae en- B s. Lcnz. Co unbus.
HIs, and on the o hsrJ r. villa a reasonable re-
ward wnl be PHI for the same Il lsG vi b NJ George
O-omusn- q. III r-sca larlEEt.I j v WELL s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
GeHsraE stonswa ~ jackson and ahe Bible

- 044 A8C 8A4A@
S~ociety.
a few weeks since at a Bible meeting Of
Christians Of different denominations in Selma,
Ala, among other contributions, several were
made amounting to $50, to make the well and
highly esteemed Christian and patriot, Major
GeneralT J Jackson a ie director of the Bible
society ofIbe Confederate States. When reverend
Mr. Bodies, the agent, notified General J. of the
fact, he answered in a letter expressing his pious
interest in The work Of tho society, and inclOs-
ing q handsome donation to its funds. His brief
letter is appended:
HEADQUARTERS VALLEY DISTRICT. w.
July q, 1862.
Reverend E.A Bolles, General Agent Bible society Of
Confederate States Of America
DEAR Sir: I gratefully acknowledge the
honor conferred upon me, by a portion Of Gods
people, in constit uIing me q life director Of the
Bible society of The Confederate States Of
America.
It is a cause in which ] fell q deep interest.
sni ny earnest prayer IS, that God will make
this infant Bible soriety the means not only Of
giving His blessed Word TO our own peple, but
Of sending it freely to tho remotest nations OF
earth.
Inclosed is a check for $50. Please ack-
kuoWls5ge its reception, and believe me 70 be,
very truly, your friend and brother in Christ.
T j. JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

GENERAL LIS N THe eFIELD-The Rich
mond correspondent of the Mobile Nsrs, writsng
on the 18Th, says General Lse has taken com
maud of The Confederate forces concentrated in
tbs vicinity Of Gordonsville in person. This is
ssid to be altogether agreeable TO General Jack
son. sho reposes the greatest eOnfdenee in
Lees ability and judgment It Is reported that
the bold chiehsin. of The Shenandoah once re-
marked that be vas wiling to fight under any
officer who might be placed over him, bat IS for
Lee. he was ready to follow him b~indfOlded.
INV EurERrRIsE-We learn from the Rich
mond wig that the publication Of g new week
l. journal, to be styled The Southern Illus
trated News win shortly be commenced in
that city, under anspices which win be likely 70
spsrrs the success Of the enterprise. 'Ssvera.
Gentlemen, Of acknowledged literary ability.
vii contribute 10 is columns, and others, nc
doubt win Be engaged. The first number, w
understand, viii be published about the first Of
September, and viii conssin q likeness o
asso1ewsH jackson"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
WHO WANTS
SALT! SALT

T SAW several A.s sad5ls and HAru>rs HOR3Es
4 for sac. WM e SUTTON.
au@l IWa Grr aft. Rip-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES Forces.
BATCS RoUGE, August a. 1902

BATON ROUGE August r. 1862
GENERAL; In reply to your communication
of this date have the honor to make the fol-
lowing statement:
None Of the acts therein referred 10 have been
committed, 70 my knowledge. in this part Of the
United States, under the order Of our officers.
No private houses have been w~ont0nly burn
ed. Since your attack Of the 5sh instant dis
closed your purpose 70 drive this army from the
public property Of the United States, I have de-
rermiued 70 adOps such measures as will enable
me, IN strict accordance wits the laws Of eiTi-
Gzed warfare, 10 maintain my present position.
The accomplishment Of this purpose comDels me
reluctantly 20 burn a smsll number Of houses.
including those Of the United States govern
ment aud private persons. While it Is not in
possible that through mistake, injustice may
have been done in individual cases, and although
the vigilance Of officers may not always sufh1s
to prevent wrong Oh the part Of subordinatss,
vet believe that no unsrmed citizen has been
seized OF carried into Imprisonment upon false or
frivolous preiezts. No negro slaves have been
armed against youin this department. hsve no
information respecting the order alleged to have
been issued to the mayor Of Bayou Sara.
In future I shall permit no wanton destruction
Of private property. shall permit NJ unarmei
citizens to be seized UPON false or frivolous pre-
texts. / shall not arm negroes, unless in accord
ance with the laws Of the United States
But am informed that q corpse Of blacks
fought against Us in the recent battle Of Baton
Rouge; and that our piczes were found tied TO
trees, shot through the head And I an sorry
to remind you that e most barbar0us system Of
guerrilla warfare is sUthoTized by your officers,
and p~rsctieed by your men, in this department.
While we saved your drowning men At Mem
phis, you shot ours at White river. lam IL
formed, too, that occasionally you have raised
the Black flag at the commencement Of an action.
Nevertheless, I shall never raise the black flag
which all civilized nations abb0G but I shall try
to maintain the Gag which you have 50 often
promised to defend.
Your Obedient servant.
HALBERT Z PAINE,
rnInraI Commanding II 8 Enrces
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

~ The Brandon Republican says Mr. Trigg
is msbiag good salt at his sslt.iick, in Rankin
comfy. It further states that thero sre many
other salt-licks IN that county VIII the people
learn to make use Of the gifts God has given
them, or will they continue to remain idle and
suferl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

B~The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer says McClellsn's army crossed the
Chickahominy by means ola pontOon bridge two
hundred feet long, formed Of upwards Of one
hupdrad pontnon. boats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

gOn the l9.h two cargoes of cotton, being
tboseO of the captured schoOners Magnolia and
Audromeda, were sold at auction, bringing
SI66, 600. The sale was made under orders from
the Sat- Dsnartmant-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
middleton FemaIe Academy
Carron Conn1r.

Carroll County.
THE fext session offhis Instl uiion VIII commences
4 on thed frs MuNDAY Of SEPTEMBER 1852. for
3 term Of tan m00ths.
Hr. and Ms. WI T. III wil eoufiaua 70
lake charge OF tie MUSICAL aud PAINTING seBsrc
nent. lSABEELAG GIVEN
= oE5eod PRINCIPAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
FOB REMAND SIZE.

VERY DESRAB1E RESIDENCE sp he a,
n pisasa. Z par. cf he ci 3 sfesu rtusi A%hs g-
Al al ths H0ussh1id sni Ktchs7 Furnta-a AtAf-
"a q san B. had BY sayls Application 20
II HUDSON
At aliarts.d A ,-rs
coil q rn..a Wis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

IPsssports are granted by Seward to per
sons lake to draft who desire to 60 abroad, on
executing a bond with sufficient security to per-
form military duty or furnish a substitute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
RAN

THE oznar AMI tls pubGe are hereby notified that 3
L NEGRO Nan, ako was lsn 10 care CT he under
signed al Ssnat0bia rsE away some ,Wo mortss ego,
AID has no been heard from H6 SAID be belonged .
Robert Craze, % SunfoNer coaafy, hiai3zppL Par.
.giss in errstsd VII take notice.
% Sc D Il. sASDEEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
DENTISTRY.

AN ius in receiDt Of al tof G1LD TOu ard an
4 nov Prepsred TO f Teeth
DR. J. 2 MCCLURE
auLl e C.-r-I-.r "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

KENTUCKY COMING -Four hundred Ken
tuckans recently arrived at Tupelo and joined
the Confederate ranks. Six hundred more, they
stated, were on their way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

II The Knoxville Register of the 20th an
nounces the death of Colonel NJ. ChuTchweI, Of
typhoid foyer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

BURNING OF A COTTOE MILL-Shroeder's
print works, in East Greenwich, R L, consist
ing Of maeainery and nearly twenty buildings
valued al $4,000, and containing $4,000 pieces
IF print cloths, valued at 100000, were de-
srnYed BY Ere 8 fsR dars sinca-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
CoaainR y - go.


Many Of the people Of tbs North are beginning
TO appreciase the immensely of the job they hav,
undertaken in their efforts to sebjugate Ii.
South. They find that it Is nc holiday enter
prise.
The Boston Courier publishes q ~eommunica
ton from New Orleans, dated July 10, ia which
the writer seems inclined to take a correct view
Of the subject, his eyes having been opened t.
many grave errors under which the Northern
people have been laboring. lie says;
We have been labOring under certain grave
errors in respect to this rebellion, which til is nigh
time were corrected
We have supposed there was q Union party in
the South. There is none.
We rave supposed the rebellion could be
qusled in this campaign It must last for
yesrs.
We have supposed half a million of troops
were sufficient TO s0bjugste the revOltsd States.
L will require 1t least q million and half.
This is The most seTious of sl our euoTs-tbis
constantly undertaking the strength OF the en-
envy and OVeT-estimaiDg cur own strength The
time has arrived when we must come up to the
streEeth Of our endsaYor. Not a man less than
q milton and 2 halt will BE- accessory. We must
st once take measures to Taiso this number of
troops, or the contest viii De prolonged indef-
nifty.
We supposed lbat after subduing The rebels,
a email force would suffice to enforce obedience
Of the law. Such may be the case twenty years
hence, but for the present, say for the next ten
yesrs, We shall want q standing army Of not
less than thee hundred thousand men 70 pre-
serve order in the South The people literally
hate US. The women teach hs,red to their chill
dren. The clergy preach hatred from the pulpit.
The growing generation viii be even more en-
Uttered against Us than the present. Nothing
but force can keep tie country. For this puT-
pose my estimate Of three hundred thousand
men is moderate.
One great source Of the fatal errors we have
committed, is the delusive statements furnished
70 the press. Here we are compelled to suppress
the truth, TO prevent its hilarious influence on
our troops AT home it is otherwise.
If the people were appTised Of all facts in the
case. their patriotism would le equal to the
emergency, and we could take the field next fall
with the million and a hall, without which we
cannot expect success.
Il IS most important they should know the
truth, and the whole truth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
The RmIlng % GeaernI meOosk.

The following particulars Of the killing Of
General RobertL McCook, have been furnished
by a citizen of Franklin county tennessee:
General McCook was snarehing his brigade Of
six regiments Of infsntry and one battalion of
cavalry hom Huntsville, Alabama, TO Tulla-
hong, Tennessee. A part Of the cavalry was in
mont and the other part IN the rear of the column,
which was scattered for six miles along the road.
Captains Curly and Emuons, with eighty guer-
rlias, were ambushed behind some rocks on a
spur Of the mountains, about sixty yards from the
road. six miles above New Market, Alabama
General McCook was riding with his body
guard, in the center of the column. He was
riding erect, and apparently in fine health, in 9
carFiaee stolen from q ciizsn Of North Alabama
Five Of the best shots smong the guerrillas were
ordered to shoot at MeCook with theirshot guns.
Or the first Ere he and thirty others fell, About
forty wepa captured, including a major
The column in front and rsar of McC0ok re
treated in confusion Ia opp0sits directions. The
e~ueTillas having retired q short distaLce, dis
covered, from the smoke, that tbs enemy were
burning he houses Of shs'citizsns, they then
DaEoled toe captured major. and assured him
shat if he burning was notstopped Immediately,
and he back liz three hours, the whole forty.
prisoners would be promptly hung TIE burn
ing ceased end the major returned accordingly,
It il said that McCook's ls3t words were that
the Southern men ara certainly the brayest
in the world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

= The Ialisu correspondent Of the journal
dss Debafs says that Garbslii has been joined
BY shnae or four thousand men, arrived from all
paris Of Tialy, to march with him upon Rome
be bss also under his order two or three Amer
icsn vessels, ready to cooperate with him in bis
undertaking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

y The Caizsu Of the 26rh says that it is an
asrnowledeed fact that the Federal officers above
vicksburg are regularly advised Of affairs in thu
city. and hints that she leakage occurs through
trsitorous planters. This should Be stopped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

- Geotge Frances Train, the blatant New
England abohtionist who has been lectuing in
Great Britain 50 frequently upon American af-
fairs, is reported 70 have been arrested in Eue-
land and consigned to prison on the lst inst.
Two reasons are given for this bold transaction
-one hat be YES imprisoned as q punishment
for certain exPressio used by him in 8 recent
address, in which be appealed to the Idsb peo-
pie to cross the ocean aud assist the North in
their present war against treason, and after the
rebellion vas crushed the United states govern
ment would return the compliment, and aid Ire
land in an effort to become permanently released
from the thraldom of Crest Britain. The other
reason given is that the incarceration was or
dered to prevent him from embarkiug for the
United States, whittier he had expressed an in
tenton to proceed with a view to raising volun-
teers 10 carry on the war. Oar opinion is that
bis arrest occurred in consequence Of his neglect
to l~iquidste certain little bills due his tailor,
wasberwomar, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

a We scs requested . slate chat the Pres
bytery Of Central Mississippi win meet in the
Presbyterian Church Al CarrOlton, on Thursday,
the an day Of September st il o'clock, A. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
E5abllIsie. Of &c Cnnfedera,s s,n,e..
ing hgures .

Liabilities Of the Confederate States.
The present liabilities Of the Southern Con-
federscy are said to approximate 70 the follow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

= The New Memphi, ihestar has been
taken for the eusEiDg season By Mr.. Tsnnehill,
. resident professional Of he city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27
gALLISTERS ADTERTEEHGITY,

CALICO. CALICO. CALICO.
Fifty pieces Small Print English
CaliaOes just received and for
sale at sec. per yard at
au2I-Iw FIcALESTER's.
HATS and CAPS.
500 Son Pats from So 30 SIC
each;
$50 Grey Cloth Military Caps,
ESQ Blue /"
at So each, wholesale, aud 81
retail. Just received at
WcALLESTER'S,
ay91-2v Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

HWGshiDgtOn letters to the Northern press
depict the condition Of the emancipated negroes
tasre as terrible They are literally starving,
and stiil the numbers are increasing Without
the assistance Of the government they would all
die ike muTrained sheep. they are 50 lazy and
help.ess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

"a Ths Dispatel states that there are nov
tairty-nine # me commissioned officers lately
attached to Popes invading army confined in
r ehm0n5, unjer the terms oftbe Presidents re-
csat proclamation From Bigadier-Gene
Prince down to the smallest in rank. They
all look exceedingly respondent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-27

T0la s4l0o0oool