davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Wen e stupidity - J o'.a.iusey which has e.
most ceased g. i,- ieiersbie tie military aufh5ri-
ties Of The Confederate States. aud particularly
those Of the West, have persisted IL establishing
csnsors ,ip over The tsie graph which even pre-
clu5es the transmission and publication Of &C
complisbed events. A battle may he lost, fort
captured, q s. disaster cE anv sgt sustained.
and yet tire PEOPLE who origiu--ed. and asa still
giving thei- blood and treasure ts prosecute iHfs
waT. are kept Ia 1sofounl i-Haa-7cs of the re
suit until IL is 30 longer porsi1.s ra veil St wi,h
soc1esy They aye forced to ,.a5t fas the sane
tardY irte}5g geuce by nail, which they could
havaimmadis.eiy received h- telegraph but f1-
tho censorship. How laug IS t5a. rhiug TO con
tjnusf Do cur suthoTitisz thiaa tho people in
cspsb}e Of Sustaining the shaciy gf disaster, or
is It theif purpose 20 keep from .s public eye as
long as possible .z5i- own egreotaus and stupid
b.urdersl
W. agree with our eo.empcrary q. the Rich
moud Examiner, iu tie statement, hat however
bad things raly be new, or may become here
a.tsr, no yroTss policy caa -e adopted by the
government than that OF co1ceaim-nL 1Esfor-
tune o1n 10 more bs hidden than 5ns sunlight.
An at.empt 60 publish victories eply, and to
cover ~ defeats, bresas dis-rgst IN the nation
which vesksHs is hear b. t5a very co.e.
The experiment has beea @.ed by every gov
eminent IN wsr for life and death, from the
tine when EAEEiatL gave Che frs beating to
toe Romans, down 20 our own. G-g ays with tine
lsms result Lit lbe oguuay anss .ho foil ez-
tent Of lis Tove1sos as wei q. IF IL succ. ss.
The spirit Of the people VIII r.-e With The occa-
si01. This land is rcs i-hel,.e1 by the otTemi-
nate followers Of court Our raoa can look
fase IN the face, and wiz prove equal TO every
danger thst 10 Is allowed to understand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

The Ta-4 Observation-Disclosures Knows
HIS CoU>IRy5IrH The prisoners taken, some
of 5hem, wounded in the affair of 60 18Th list,
(wh5n two companies of tho Yankees made a
night attack ou cur lines al Wims Mil and
were gapuised with heavy loss), declare that
they wero ircited to the attack, which was
sort Of ior.orn hope, BY the promise Of O. bounty
Of htty dollars a ad!-actualiy hi-ei TO risk
their precious caTc2sses
is not that Yankee all over2 Our traeps had
given them credit for d good deal Of pluck and
dash In making b. vigorous an gtfsmDt. l.
now tu-as out i. was all due to the potent charm
Of the almighty dOlar-offsred b7 General
Mcclellan himself Such is the yacs who are
hired to become our masters L-Riskuord Hhig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
a COntrabaud 5EesseugcF.


EDITORS APPEAL: The sublime attitude of
New Orleans VIII the gs-s ana tl8 ad11irs-
ton Of the world There ale ztaad- 30 day lclerod
bat not su5dued-prostrated busuot notwithstanding
n her ruins and powerful in bcr fit Va She g1gncs
OF destruction al her feet har hand, bound and famine
approaching she def=s or invites tao tugdrrs her
foe, and Aeroic4Iy refuses TO surrvudar There saI
floats the emblem @. her allegiance the gavgumrrJ Of
her choice in the sight OF eleven ison-cad guu6oatr
and amid the meu1cs of certain dcstrctiou she refuses
70 lower i Defiant fearless rises from the deqsh
Of her extremity TO lofty HI lht from winch the ir.
Of ber example viii stream down tho pages Of future
Ev.--T
Memphis may soon be In a similar situation How
viii she in that trying historic L5urg What
parallel contrast VIII she present 20 her sister cyf
Is her name 20 De enrolled rAraFJTsa auE 1e0-
Orsaus7 Or will 80 be Clsssec with cities destitute Of
asserted them have the fo1tufs mlntgiD them
The eyes q the CoufedeTacy Ls eyes Ct Europe -h1
eyes Of The world. may be 20 this glorious
young cityo ljs Mayor, 70 It's coucmeu, 10 is ci-i
zsns-its brave rleu and its tTus women WHAT-WEAT
SHALL BE ITS RECORD Shall win ths rrsprc, even
foes, the gratitude Of o1lgaJts throughout
the ConfedeTacy, the Edu1raton OF tls world7 shall
name Of Memphis bs aation5d with rssDtz. for her
her principles and Ter chosen government in tL1 dsy
Of her darkness and fair Or shall her be lasting
reproaGh by-7ozd, At "a Eias'ng7 VIII shs cover
aud crouch Ike a whipped sgazis; kiss tho hand that
chastens har and sink ia r'astug iufamys2
The ho-Er Of trial be near u5t1- hour lE which
Memphis will sned gluCi5us aslt on The surrounding
gloom add disgrace % Eul5usat LGs tiere be
causeIess unmanly pauic. Let there b. Euppiilut
sng Uf tho knee Let thers be sacrifice Of
principle. Let us act Ike meu-sCuihFrn meH-meu
acuatad by prncpIe-lru whose course is founded on
eternal juslIce, and viii Gusly a d gol!7u.ly tH
umph. ?.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

HoS. DAVID II. CURRN.-Our distinguished
and efficient representative, Ar Curria who
arrived ia the city ON yesterday from Richmond,
has favored Us with call. we a-o pleased to
find him in good health and spirits md sanzuino
that cur yeeHg Cou;ederaev viH soon emerge
from her sea Of troubles ~ trirmPhaa. and
glorious success L.Ee sii others aiaa v-a have
met from the national metropolis, ha represents
tho government authorizes as lacking no conf
dence whatever, in the certainty # ou- ultimate
" proving victorious. in our preseu, Struggle for
independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

TIE ERUTH FtRCEaLY PRESENTED. - We
make the following extract from letter written
by Rev. w. II. CUnloy, (now i'm Rjchmoad) TO
tie Southern Christian Ai0Ocajc
Since the a-uy has become more active, there
is an increased c0uidcuce and a much better
spirit among thr go1y5 and the citizens Let
all low do ther jutE, ceaso 10 fiud fault aud pray
70, our cause. and Ior the men who are in su-
thority, and 7 think the tide Of battle viii turn
and victory viii Vet be ours.
Under God. I look on the destinie5 OF cur
country and The results Of this war, as now being
in the bands of the cotton planters. They are
s0an 70 decide whether we aTs " % be or not TO
be" Tne cotton seed planted viii be far more
yuiuou8 than minnie balls or conical shot from
the enemy. ask no better test OF mans pat
roisn ihan q programme of bis crop this year
II much cotton IS planted and We havc bad
crop ycas, which almost certainly io,iyw5
va-m, wet winter, famine added TO war wiz au-
uihilale this iaiTest portion Of Gods heritage.
Let 10 mon ilias now Of making morey, but of
securing our liberties and q home and q country
for o,rs elves and children.
Pray for MS who are here in the midst Of dis
ease aud death Ggd Who are strongly threatened
of being cut of nom our homes and iTiends by
the enemy getting possession Of our railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

DESTRUCTION or A RAILROAD BR,DGa--
We learn that the large and splendid bridge on
the Northeastern railroad, nipetea- -s.e- .lis
side Of Hickman, was destroyed q fsw drys
since, probably by the enemy, though f@is is not
positively known. It was the best structure Of
its kind On the road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
4 BasEE SpEEcH-Whcn Washington mad

4 BG;EF .SPEECH.-When Washington made
his progress 90 the Northern States, in 1899, be
avoided, os wa5 proper under the circumstances,
passing through Rhode Island, which had not
thln accepted the Constitution. The nearest
pgius 10 that State at which he stepped was tho
town of PIsin6eId, Conn, there he passed g
night. A large party Of ladies from Providence
had made the journey to Philadelphia to see him.
The tBrgug OF citizens of the town and surround
ING parts 'ygs So great thet these ladies-who
woro embIld ia a room in tho hotel opposite
70 ths. I'm which. tho reception was held-alteT
wait.n- many hours, were almost in despair Of
lhsir object, " men the committee Of arrangements
stated The caso 20 Washington, and proposed
that Ls afyId them the qualification of seeing
him by going TO the room where they were. To
this, with his accustomed gaJlantry, he at once
consented. Entering the room, no placed him
self on an elevated position, bowed to the ladies',
and uttered these words: Ladies, if you came
so tar to sec aG Cd mau, how fer would you go
to see young cnsl' bowed again and iIume-
diately Ie.iged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

FIGHT on LAJRLL-ETOm VaTI0u5 sources
W. learn that O few companies Of Confederate
troops were sent from Knoxville the other day
% "ecOur out " LauIel somewhat notorious
locality in Madison county North Carolina,
about thirty-fve miles north Vt this town. Lau-
rel is "a settlement IN the "big mountains"
heading close up 10 The Tennessee lire, and for
mln.hs past has been the general headquarters
and hiding place for Tenegades and tories from
Tennessee, whaIe they were cordially received
and fed by their 8ympalhzer5 and abett0rs lv-
inc in that region. The Confederate troops, as
we are informed upon und5u5.ed authority, en-
rI7. tsra O. body Of these tories ~ Clark's Mills,
where q fight eusued, and several OF the tones
were killed. We shall probably get the particu-
lars of the affair in a day or twO.-AshvilIS Ee,oS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
ANorHER 10 oF YnLAMg-IHasg ~

ANOTHER PLOT OF TMLAINy-IHREE Men
KHLED.--Another case, showing the uTgen.
necessity Of strict vigilance and prompt meas
ures being taken tOT the detection Of spies and
suspicious persons, particularly on our lines Of
railroad, occurred Sunday morning on the South
Carolina railroad, and, we regret to state, was
attended with loss of life.
The down night train which left Columbia
Saturday evening, ran of tie tracy 81 Iuabdot
Station, thirty-thTee miles from this city, about l
o'clock Sunday morning Some Gend. VINO had,
no doubt planned it beforehand forced the lever
o! the switch, thereby throwing from the track
g tender, car containing cattle, a box-car and
two passenger cars.
Mr.. Mat. Shay, of this city, and Mr J.
Ahrens, a brother of Mr. c. D. Ahrens, also Of
this city were instantly killed. Mr. John Spain,
farmer, who lives shor. distance from the
forks of the King street road was mortaly
injured. both Of his legs being mangled, besides
sustaining other injuries. He died before the
train reached the city, at 1920 p n
These three passengers had got on board the
train at Ross Station. Desiring not to disturb
those VINO were sleeping in the cars they took
scat outside on the platform.
All the other passengers mraculousiy escaped
without injury. The cars Nere crowded. The
car containing the horses aud other cattle was
TUNED over, and, singular enough, without ia
JUIy % any Of thc c-tte
We hope the villain who committed the decd
viii be specify eaught-CbaTiest5n Courier
ApriL 22d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

LsTEsr TROH JACKsoN's ARsIY.-The pas
seugcrs who arrived on the Orange and Alezan-
dlia train ou Saturday night, contradict the
reported battle b7.vCeu Jackson and the enemy.
They report a slight skirmish between Ashby's
cavalry and the enemy. One company of our
cavalry, who were On picket, were surrounded
and taken prisoners.
Gen Jackson was falling back in perfect or
der, aud wi,hou, tue loss Of any stores. IL is
supposed to bs his intention 70 concentrate his
forces vii those Of Gen. Edward Johnson, who
had also lott his former position, aud give she
enemy battle.
All tho sick from tto valley, including those
who weJe wounded a. tie battle near Winches-
Ter, are being removed TO this city. We were
informed b7 gentlemen who left S.aun.1u Sat.
urlay morning, that the enemy had not reached
there ag that time, and that all e the military
trains were in advance of Gen. jackson s army
enl being removed with perfect safety y-Lyael-
bur0 ViraiuiGn, EiSt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
DRIlL a1gHEn Wl,TFn!

n o.. 6 zni q received I.srs sv- s Cs--- and @.-
= sac D. -s ID. 2JLAtE s. 90.
tp5' y 1gf -tfs.H .f-. e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

! WISH tc eEpoy DRILL MASTER lorav .ss-
Z t-rT Of Ftyi-E g ArIaar7. Address ~ 20 g.71ia.
'-'-- -.''- e-..lieiy 81. =. WARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

GOOD FOR THE THIRSTY SOLDIER.-ETtEeme
thirst Is one of the most severe trials the sctive
soldier has 20 encounter. During long march
aud ON the field OF q long aud hotly contested
battle he is often almost overcome with fatigue
and thirst An old fr0ntiersman, who has had
much experience on the western borders and on
the plans, suggests the following as the b1st
remedy aud preventive Of thirst that has ever
been discovered: Airer a meal, take the coffee
grounds, boil them over again, and pour l5 eli
into your cauteeu and let it cool for your next
march Ii, is ucs oaly nutrItive and stimulating,
but it will qUeuch the thirst moro oE c-uaily
than water Il viii go two or three times as far
as wafer Also take the coffee grounds, after
being tnus used, dry lhom and put them ia youf
pocket, and chew them at intervals on the march,
or during G1y aIduuus service, and they will Te-
p-gg5 thirst, ana sat5at5 greatly the craving o.
hunger This cJlIEa has been tiled with tha
moe. gratifying results, and is worthy Of q trial
bv srUrv -e|rr- r is tho service
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

e Nortaern accounts say Mcclellan has
called for q heavy siege train TO opeIs.e aEsinsE
the ConiedsTst- works in the Peninsula, which
extend from YORKTOWN nearly 70 James river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

- The Richmond Ezas,;-.sr Of the 18th ez-
presses the fear that the French minister Count
AIsr2is-, is there on simple tour Of observa-
ton" The So @ paper adds: "On leaving
Washington Re was assured that, # he continued
in Richmond three months, he would meet there
the aruia5 Of tbs North, sud have the advantage
o. returning 20 Washington by a direct end un-
interrupted transit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
Confederate Treasury NOTES. -Th

CONFEDERATE STATEg OF AMERICA
RICHMOND, AprI L. 1862.
Thos S. Netcaif, Esq, President Mechanics Bank Au-
Fusta Ga:
SIR: IN answer TO your letter of the I4th,
inclosing a memorial OF the presidents of the
banks in Augusta, that some action be taken by
Congress in relation to our currency, | have to
state that Congress mss adopted th5 lr5t meas
ure proposed, viz the issue of Treasury notes
bearing an interest Of 7.30-lOO per cent per
a.s.s.u.Tr respectfully,
q. G.. MEMMINGEB, Sec. O. Treas
Two cents g day on tas hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Elle Circulation Cs Eae ESA2s.S
APPEAR. a. larger sham fsssRt -
FFso RuaFv s,5fv FS~osS f,0srs saEuGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

~ a greas parade was recently made n
Philadelphia over the arrival Of about one kuIs
dr5d fugitive negroes in that city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

L SPIRITED REPLY. The commander Of the
Federal feet Of Tampa, Fla, demanded the sur-
render Of the town IN twenty-iour hours, accom-
panied witt threa. Of bcmbardmeut in the event
OF refusal. Aiajor Thomas, Of whom the demand
was made, replied: Como along and take US
an. then, rs / shall not suuendo7"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

TIE " ELEPHANT AT FORTRESS MONROE.
A correspondent Of the Buffalo Courier writing
from Fortress Monroe, says:
Among the troublesome subjects growing ont
OF this way IS the contrabsnd question. visited
their quarters yesterday, and to tell you the
truth, l was Disguised; and you know my nasal
organs are uot over sensitive. There are about
forty families here, which means about two hun
dred persons. They are q nasty, lazy, shiftless
ssg As for work, they cannot get enough out
Of them for healthy exercise; buJ noticed three
OF four lOug-lscei, white-cravated, and severely
pious-looliug abolitionisis here or a kind Of
missionary duty, and suppose that they will
make the matter al right. A friend of mine
offered % give twenty Eve dollars toward duck
ing one of the fools.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

EF The bIocaaders captured . schooner OF
Cape Fear bar on the 18th. She was trying 70
make her way in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

E%8u improved percussion machine, invent
ed bv Wm II. Wash, he's been manufactured at
L7rchburg Il viii make 5000 caps per hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

* The Atlanta Cogfederacy, Of April 18th,
heou the rumof laat the Fedsrals have advanced
from Huntsville. eeross the Tennessee river to
Gunter's landing, distant about eighty miles from
Rome Eac-gia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

- We see by tho Richmond papers that
it'e importance 81 the capital is attached to the
occupation by the enemy Of fredericksburg. It
wss considered AS given Up when our army fell
back fgon Manassas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

GES. PBJCE.-Aa exchange calls attention to
tho fact thst Sterling Price was born about tie
yea- 1910, ia Pince Edward county, Virginia.
county which also gave birth 70 Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, another Of the most distinguished
heroes Of ire 7va- 5f Southern independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

z The Selma (Al,.) Reporter Of the 223 inst.
says: " Some fheen or twenty wounded soldiers
aulvej in cur Gig yesterday from Corinth.
They a.o noz IN t1e hospital aud properly cared
r,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

From NORTH CAROLINA. 49, TIE Raleigh
Standard says t2a: Burnsids's forces about New
bern % this time. IS estimated at from 5000 to
20G29 Re IS said still 70 be entrenching and
terrifying. a lale rumor stated that our prison
ers have been sent eff North. t is also stated
;ha. lady OF Newbsrn, who left early this week,
On applying fer passport 90 leave for Goldsboro'
vas .oid by Burnside, ths. If she would wait
fortnight ne would escort her to that place him
sell. She respectfully declined the Proffer, and
assured him CT q ssaT7a reception when he reached
t6st place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
FROM JACAs1NyLLL..-A IsLL-. = lL. edi-

FROM JhCKs0NyILLE.-A lsttac % ths edi-
tor, dated Lake City, Florida, April 18th, says:
The Yankees lsft Jacksonville d few days
since. They respected private property, as
usual, by taking OF everything that they fan
cied, such as pianos and light articles Of fUrai-
ture, and by breaking iuto the Episcopal church
and stealing two silver plates Fortunately, tine
other silver had been removed. They still keep
a grnboat in the river
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Ey~ Powder was selling ia Havana, on the
I2th nit, a seventy-fve ceuts per pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Provisions IL TEXss-The Houston Teie-
graph says Texas VIII have surplus of no:
less than 3,00o000 bushels Of wheat this year,
as well as nesr 100000 bushels of corn, if
nothing b-eaLs up the present prospect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

OFFICIAL JoUREAL 0E TIE CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

BTTae Northern papers report that the steam
er Philadelphia, at Havana on the lst, from
Fort Picksns, brought nine refugees ard one sut-
Ter from the Confederate camp, who ran swsy,
taking ten thousand dollars in gold and silver
sn5 la-.a amount Of Ecrip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

EXPORT OF CoFToE.-A correspondent OF
the Richmond EzaHaHer, writing from Charles
ton, saws tha. .hres thousand bales Of cotton
were shipped from that port du-ing the preced-
ing week. This cotton goes to the West Indies,
where the Yankees buy it, and thus supply their
own mills ia spite of ell we can do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Texas EEEF.-1Ir. Wilcox, OF Texas, in the
course Of q discussion in Congress few days
since, sad he mad received letters from parties II
the safe Of Ts-ez, saying that if the gove1H-
ment would bear the expense Of transportation
and driving, they would furnish the whole army
with bsaf daring tho war, and charge nothing
for Il The S-a.5 Of Texas, he said, could feed
the whole world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Y By an accident on the South Carolina
railroad, which occurred on the 20th. Mr. John
Ahrsus, Ny. John SpGin, ana Mr. Matt Shea,
wo-e SO badly injured as to cause their death
almost Immediately. Some other passengers
were slightly wounded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
LATER FROM CORENTH.

We learn that the heavy skinnishing reported
at Co,iuth, commenced Monday morning by an
attack on our piclzets on both the right and left
Of our position. Tuesday morning, ct eight
o'clock, the euony's advance guard lad reached
Monterey, twelve miles ircm Corinth. Here,
with G force Of about 1000 cavalry and 5000 In
faut-v and artillery, they attacked Us with some
vigor. To resist thgir advance we hsd only a
force Of three or four Thousand infsnt-y and Gr-
GIlerv and FoRREsT's splendid command Of
cavalry The latter, alone, are asserted to have
kept tho oaouy's whole advance in check for
f1.l L5a~. Our advance fe.l back two miles this
side Ct Monterey ard were within ten
miles Of Corinth. Our generals and soldiers
seem confident, from all tEas we can learn, that
when tue great battle comes on, It will prove q
Waterloo 50 .he grand army Of HALLEcK,
GRANT and BUELL.. So vo hope and believe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 3O-A letter received here To-
day. from the Pulaski prisoner, staSs that they
Fort Columbus, On Governors Island, New York harbor
All we're we'll and alege that they are kindly treated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

Lincoln was received on the 95ih with all the honor
Of crowned head, ca board the frigate Gasseuda a
Washington. Count Aarcier, the French Iaiais.cr We.
nrtscnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
Surrender Of EOri 1EncoE,


RICEMoyD, April 2J.-Timolny Webster, SPY, CON
ycted by court-martial was hung to-day, 1t Camp
,es near this city