davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SEVENTH
IIDICEAL DISTRICT.

Ii other topics wing bse2 absc rbed BY The oes
~ re ate 5 gle IN which whole oeUn-ry IS ~
vovsd n'triihgian5iag which the fsroH soldier feels
gone soictude about those who TO I'll the Ciyi po
sagns al h1a-e We haze CT hssrd it ssid the
i-ht uaan 60 the rieht place Thus B6age wss never
fIlig e1emp lied by tie people 81 home than n
preaentiuR the pane Of Major =. ". UPshav 10 tie
vrteus Of our strict as table person 70 Ell ths 20
sition of Circ1 Judge The m resumed home after
shsring with n ans 1f Aisli "a the hish and
hard ps Of puotrlcted ald severe campaign sick
ness snd desfh have rns6e org st Of N fortunes for
ls sissppi 70 lament. The number vi ouiy show bow
vaizuty the OF her sol have exposed hem elves
70 al tie dangers Incident 20 Major UpshsW has
passed unscstbei through The fiery erdes ths e1
PosuIe csmp having deprived tat gallant solder Of
ths Of Of his eyes, which cenaot be rest red
This 10 the Cpui31 cf o1r eminent AuTgaons coup "a
with iz ns.r sightednsss reIgders 6anEer us for lin
10 remain Logger the rFhss lsEt sinsr misfortune
Ehoald befau 1im n The loss of the ether eye the
ouuF me of the u Missi i9Pi regiment by whom
Esor I1pstaV b. known ard loved SO well couid have
voice In this eectioa they would march to the polls
g. s u1it fo5 lin and hin eloIe
~ the fs hers of these young men do Do give MsoI
UpdhaH only heir vOtes bat tEer essis sree sId
iufusnee fhHy i1 prove Migrate ul 70 sn who has
been - father ibsr children il the y ais a1o hard
shipE ire dent camp life his curse has ever teea
opeh 10 supply heir wants and bis er ever reacy %
Eympafhza with their 4is ent troue5es- Ihe WeSry
and sick solder has pa ted from nm with ctli
ing rebuke but has we'd from N usrifetta
lions Of kad ess and love. T1eu let those who car
prove thei gratitude bF eieFat.ng Major UpsssW q
he poson for which le IS eirept qua ihed, say
10 tie good ard faithful soldier here is Thy reward
our cor ierce
signed l4rH Aloel ohiRfl X AEerlh-E-NA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
GENRRAL ORDERs NO. 8.
.DoUARTERs DISTRICT OF THE MIS-
SISg PPI,

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE mis-
JACKSON Miss, September l6tb 1867
TaE employment Of slaves on the pneue "oiAE
in this District VIII be regulated syftensilesly 81
70 lows w:
fst The number Of slaves required for labor az any
station viii be iicated to prominent piartsr q
20 committee Of plan ers who viii De re 2aests3 "
make requistons on n,ighbOrng planter tor lpslr
proper quota Of slaves for the eonteu p ated WORK
2d Oveuesrs VII be detail from tbe plan ations
from which slaves drawn, % that such oVeseef Va"
have under bis charge sb5Dt hfY slaves.
"a Saves will not be retained beyond the period Of
two weeks for labor on any Of the puDlc NO as ~ r.
t The COZ sent Of the but rotation VII Oe el
acted iu the employment OF slaves nom dhiereAs piS
tstions. -, tss. tbair
AZ. when tra,tlesble, owners VII suosst tueli
slaves othrEise they viii be supplied Fltn susa0ie "a
tIo7s rom the eommsssrist on regular feturns
5.h Cooks will be detailed from among the HAFHs
eraolOyed to prepare properly their iooa .-..s
9th One CT more Surgeons VIII Oe cetsii5a 20
The sick and 10 see that they are properly car e
sua medicines supplied from ihe hospital
7fh A person Of well established character posseha
ing knowledge and practical eEpeF7enee o. lEe li ~
sqemsnt and working Of negroes, VIII oe APPClLlee =
tes superintendent ia charge to see thst t1eH 49,
are provided for snd that they are not "O'N9e
unususl hours without rest ,- -
sth The commander Of stations WEtFe NiaNes a., a.
employed " IN see that proper guards are tarnlsne .
reent IRREGULARITIES that certificates furnishes q
sl owners speclfyiBF the number 4 slaves tsngth
! time and chsrscteT Of work performed
! By order Of BFIgadier0ensrs RuaeLks
ssls1w A. A. eensrai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Fron, NashyiiIe.

From gentleman who left Nashville last
Saturday, We learn that ffty-fTe regiments Of
Buelrs command crossed the Cumberland river
at that place ten days ago. but it was not known
whether they went toward the mouth OF the
Cumberland river or to Bowling Green.
A rumor was prevalent in Nashville that Buell.
had encountered the forces of General Bragg in
the vicinity of Bowling Green, but nothing an-
thentic OF positive is known
General Thomas division still remained at
Nashville, and is variously estimated at from hve
TO fifteen thousand men, but everything went
to indicate the early departure Of this body OF
troops from the place. This is but the rear guard
Of Buell's army.
Nothing is known Of the Whereabouts Of Ro-
ssncranz's force.
Andy johnson is reported as having given
himself up to liquor, and remains in his room
almost oil the time. He made speech lasI
week, in which be told the people if they insisted
| on it, and were disposed to be the slaves OF Jen
| Davis, he would wash bis hands of every effoF
| to reclaim them His speech is said to have
been full Of profanity, and was the outburst o.
passion and drunkenness Among other things
! he said if the ssrebels took Nashville they
would find bis remains under the ruins OF tn
] capitol. Chattanooga Rebel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
JudIeiaI RIeotiouu in Middle Tssnos.,

=
The fourth Thursday in last May was the day
for the regular elections Of chsncellors and cir
cut Judges in this State The Federal authori-
ties had possession of large portion of the
State at that time. No one, we presume, will
contend that an election held under the terror OF
Federal bayonets could be considered valid. In
fact. we learn that very few Of she people pre-
tended to vote. The elections were illegally and
improperly held No returns, or but few, were
made to the Secretary Of State. The officers
that opened the polls and held the elections had
no authority in most instances for 80 DONG, and
the polls were opened, we learn, IN many coun-
ties at only two or three precincts. In view OF
/ these facts no one we suppose, viii pretend to
claim the Office of chancellor or circuit judge
| under such circumstances, and if any do, Of
course the governor viii not issue commissions
/ tn sueb Let us have a fair and free election,
| when the people will have su opportunity OF ex-
nrassipr their real wishes, Ia this connection we
| will saw that no man Of doubtful position, no man
who has by word or action given aid or assistance
to the enemy, ought to be permitted to hold othef
| in the State We are not 80 extreme as some o.
onr friends, but we say by al means let as be
IA of ali man holding ofics who are known &c
| have aided. counselled or advised with the enc
| nav. ANY man id the State who has not taker
a determined stand in favor Of the South, oughi
NOT "a hold Office in the State. Merely taking th'
oath Of allegiance We do not consider sufficient
! M.nv men took the oath last fell and winter tC
support the Constitution Of the Confsderat
States. and to aid them against all their enc
mics, and yet some of these men are now IN tn
Lincoln army We want some more Positiv
acts. some better evidence than merely taking
the oath of allegiance, At the time Of the elec
ton in Chancellor Ridley's district he was elthe
driven from home or was afraid to be candi
date because he knew that if he WAS elected An
drew johnson would have him arrested. So
was, we are informed, ia Judge Davidson's eli
cult, Judge MaTchbank's circuit and in sewers
Others. All the elections will be held, Of course
. null and void and the governor viii order ne
elections This is the only way in which satii
faction can be given or justice done.-Chatt
naOga Rebel,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
RuclDnnnn,. Posi,son.

The Yankee papers are publishing the follow
ing extensively:
LANCASTER, Pa September 9.-W. c. jew
ett of Colorado about to proceed to Europe as
patriot to assist in preserving the interests OF
the Union by the PRONUNCIATION of Union senti-
ments In that country, has had an interview this
evening with ex President Buchanan. Mr.. b.
pronounces every charge against his loyalty and
want Of integrity of motive during hls admins
trstion as unjust and false, and that he will ere
long vindiests himself before the country, as he
already feels himself vindcated by records over.
looked in the present perilous condition OF the
country Mr.. B said he had great faith IN the
Union being sustained from the interests of the
| South alone who, in the Union, would maintain
a proud position, while in secession she could
only hold one of humiliation, and that the only
true basis upon which the war can be success
fully conducted is by firm adherence 70 the
Constitution Mr.. B. says that foreign interfer-
ence can only be tolerated with view to restore
the Union,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Announcement.

" f. CHALnERs, Bse., Of DeSoto, Is eandi
n date for tie once OF D strict Attornev. in the
Dis lsi con pos of tbs couates Of TifPah Msrshsl
Lsfsve-ia Panoia and DeSot0 dis absence in u
sru7 vgi prevent any peTs mai intercourse WIN u
voters o. the D sirict
Having hoTeFer di charged the duties Of the Once
for nsarv year, BY jldicia appointment, ("itAout
any sry) be taxes the liberty Of Ieierrlng . te
uses 5f he bar throughout the district, fer i-for-
nation ss 70 how those dqes we're performed, sno IS
70 his general qualifications and ftness tar tha once
.ao7rFe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Far Judge of the seventh Judicial
district,

rvyrFr srisuas o. II i.r l. ". UPSaAW Of ha-snsH
eos.ntv M-s.is 3yi, s1nauEee hs name q 8 e7y- ~
Ssta for Jndge 81 tie seven b Judcia I,s ie' @ ~ p
sissirpi o5nlEo Eosed % the eonnEes ol DeSO'o'
Lsfssstts Haisbal aud IipPea .s -. go
Heio Ilp.havys general heath j. impaired ms eve
- b-s,nse 5isasssd from eEFos1re ~ camp 70 ste
= s, =. 4, cornell b M 10 the opinion Of ne les,
1o fo retire fTom The srny ia short ills- JEDI ~ y
~. faIiovy-efizens think Lin, A this eIizis
ite5 f- indcisl station aud rec Innend nm 20 me
votsrs Of the District -,.,-1- ,-rr5zrsrS
avid 49, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Oistrict of the NIississippi.
HEADQUARTERS JACKSON, Mississippi, }
Esuteraber 10 lS6l 5

September I9, ls62
General Orders No,
To faciu ate the enrolment and organization Of con
scriut within the dis fict in accordance with tue
act Of Congress Of the 10th April 1902 and the orders
and regulations Of the Hon. Secretary Of va IN reh
lion thereto sll military commanders and provost nar
as are hereby required to TAX prompt and energetic
measures % enroll and forward all conscrpts 70 ther
prescribed camps Of Instruction
Oicers Of the militia, cTil magistrates and loyA u
zens are requested so aid in the execution OF e ia"
and 10 forward lsts Of persons subject TO eonscript oey
residing within their respective districts ana lrisle
tons. 49,,
N Military commanders and provost N srsha are
hereby instructed 70 furnish lists Of conscpts rehldng
within their respective jurisdictions who SHAH ro' nave
sep already enrolled in compliance with thelaW to ihe
sdiutsut generals Office 81 these headquarters
III Conscrpts who have been enrolled IN or AMI
ton OF partisan rangers raised within the ll on Us
district since the 10th Of April 1862 ana eonserps We
have enrolled in any regimeGt battalion, or company
sines the 2ls Of July 1852 will in accordance WIN le
sriers Of the Secretary Of war OF August Aetl 80
be sent under charge Of commissioned ofleeF y no Wiz
carry a descr ptve roll Of each eonsellpt eoht'lls
no7ca Of the period during which and me company IN
which he nav have s-ryed and statalent OF Couht
psi and clothing issued. .,, =, o,
No exemption 10 these requirem mis- Wll pc FecOs
ized unless based written authority hitherto gwen
bv the War Department or by the general commanding
t6is district or the sub districts Of which II Is composed
Fv order Brigadier-Gene RUeGLEs-
Assistant Adiufauf General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Extraordinary Forgery by the Clerk Of a
UniIed stnfes Marshal.

Il is reported that a young man who has Deen
emploved as a clerk IN the private ctfiee OF Mar
shat Murray has recently departed very suddenly
in consequence of unpleasant inquiries winch
we're about to be made as to a check for SOU
presented BY him in the name Of the marshal at
one Of our banks, the check being forgery. It
is also reported that an examination showed
other forgeries out of which the young man had
realized about $500.
1t is also said that on the day when the forgery
was discovered, a person presented to Mr.. Cisco,
the assistant treasurer OF tine United States, q
letter purporting to come from Marshal Murray
which notified him that he should call upon him
the next day for the amount Of pTiz5 money de-
posted in the treasury, that amount being about
| $3.50 600; that he gave him the notice Inc day
| before in order that he might be ready without
/ delay to pay the amount to receive when ne
would send M7 Dwyer, who was the bearer oi
/ the note. This note appearing to be all right
arrangements were being made to pay the money
when Mr. DwFer should present himself, ouI
hafore that time arrived, three other torgeries
were discovered, and Mr.. Dwyer failed to make
| his appearance to receive the little amount foT
which he had made so bold q raid.
/ The most extraordinary part OF the affair Is
that the young man in question is a fellow who
was some years since arrested here by the mar
/ shal OF this district aud sent back 10 England
/ from which he had made his escape, under
charge Of forgery. HIS case was pending some
l time here before the Commissioners, during Whiei
/ time be remained in custody Of the marshal. Or
his return to England he was tried and convicted
Of embezzlsment, Of which, as We recollect th
case, he did not pretend TO be innocent, and wa
sentenced to transportation for term Of years
on the expiration of which he came to this city
and though the facts Of bis case were perfeetl,
well known to many in and about the marshal
Office, If not to the marshal himself, he was IN
stalled as clerk or secretary to the marshal, iron
which post be has now made his exit, as was g
be expected IN this expeditions manner.-lse'
York. Times.
i Z From ths WiImineton Joarnal we lear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

OtrTATION-In tie Probate Court of Chieka'a~
{ county Nississippi-TO Charles Rush, EoWsfa
., n s1S Henley z Barry, minors You are hs eos
eted 70 be and appear before the Probate Court o. s
Z. un p a. term thereof 20 be hooen a. lle W.
fbsr sd tbsrs 10 shoyy cause, aoy ycu can y hy tl1
pstitou Of J. B. Bennett A. Ae3ee ". NJ Bs2Ies p =
Bennett, II Z. Coopwood T. y. - ,sLls', s 1s, :, =
2 BeBpsft grsyag partition ard dis oaten q st
estate n John + Renpssi AID Martha Bennett acc q
and decree nIsds thszeon accordingly. ,.
Xyisrees-rbe Hon Allen White Judge Of frogals
| ,f sa3d county Issusd this 22d day q ssplenosI
q g $50 j. A. L0UGaRID6Bi
leoS, Clerk,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
GENERAL ORDERS No, IS.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE DISTRIOT1
or MISSISSIPPI,
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. September l3. leo4
THEREAFTER al prisoners OF war taken by the
III troous of this eqmu d, will be st once sent 10
1sdausrtars Army Of the District of the hississipp
70 pa-olsd in sccordsncs with the cartel between
tie United States and Confed dsrate States Govern
By order Of Major General EARL Van DoES
.,es Wsior A d A A. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

~ A number Of citizens Of Pamela county
have generally contributed for the relief OF the
sufferers at Vicksburg the following necessafies;
Colonel E. f. McGehee, fifty bushels Of corn
J. S. McGehee. fifty bushels Of corn J. p, NC
rebes thirty five bushels Of corn and one sack
If bacon; DR.. q. G. TAFT, forty bushels Of corn
G.io,,oJ u M White twenty-five bushels Of
I'D seventeen bushels Of white peas Fan.
-. Ie,ss t,ysntv sacl,s of meal Thomes
s,,,s Of Aonr. Colonel NJ. NJ Treze
aaIt sselrs of irish potstoes S. g. viii
a1-,,,, ,,veytv bushels Of corn j. E. Maddox
! twelve bushels Of corn sad three seeks os peas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
To the Voters Of the 9Th judicial Dis
fricf nr the state OF MissiSsipDi.

T Aw csnsidsfe for Dis'rcs Attorney Of this dis
t-ic. Garnet canvass the district n tie present
condition Of ihs country have been engaged IN the
-scice q tie law st the HollT Sprirgs osr ier ine
isz ten vssrs and invite csndid invss gztion OF my
ouali6cstIcus. nora sud legal. for the once
hi sisrted VII disch4rge lhs du les Of the Office
with energy and I'D =ty without fear or f-vJr refer
% tts raeuber Of De In the district snd esPe-
cisliv o those Of MsIshal county. -
a1Iftaa r . > . II a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

FIGHT EXPECTED Ar THE GAP ON THE 10TH
FEDERALs ON SHORT RATIoNs, ETc.-A cores
pondent Of the Columbus Enquirer, writing
from camp of billiards Legion, near Cumber-
land Gap, Sept. 10th, says:
The Federals in the Gap were busy building
two large batteries yesterday, and they com
pIeted them Just at night. Warm times are an,
ticiuated here to-day. It is supposed they VIII
commence shelhBg us some time to-day A
band of them attacked our piekets night before
last. lust about midnight. They killed one o.
Colonel Woods 49th Alabama regiment, but oul
nickets succeeded in taking six prisoners. we
also drove out I5 or 20 head of their beef cattle
| C1eneraI Gtsvenson's negro boy has deserted
the enemy, bringing colonefs horse with him
He states that the Colonel gave him 8 pass Z
90 through their pickets to buy few articles TO
| him. and he deserted them and came to Genera
Stevenson. They ssy that General Morgsn va
feeding them on halt rations, and that ne IN
tends to hold that place as long as possible
They state thst thef provisions will not las
many days longer and that they will be com
PEELED 70 surrender.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
To the Fote S Of the 9Th Judicial DIS
trict off e state Of Mississippi.

nHIIEvTNa foll Communications from various
Is ror ,os of tas Dl i.t -h-t very general wen
--v5fs rtstT stoald submit ny name a. q card dae
F rad-eshi ) u the apprl lachi 1g election pona
bv ctssrfniy dong aud sEsai as ne peop sas1 i
banored ~ thsr sufr g-s vii fsiihiaily -sEoe Hy
- cs i viii BE- impossible Tor me % ist tle Peo
- gsne-slir bnt I vv5il see a. many ss "a
80. JAS P TROrTBR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
Memphis, Tenn
Augusta. Georgia.

r-HF uuiersiEn d. laie OF the firm Of southsoIth
Nance & Co Memphis hsye opened house 70 Au
susts Ca "duIing the war, where " viii De PsSseo
10 hear from oar friends aod 70 attend 10 any onhihssf
fhav nav have in this section Of coun-ry.
We viii buy and sell commission any articles seni
to or ordered from as If 20 bs ha1-DrF Goods 6roce
- Produce Money Negroes, etc
C,t,e-ges moderate and returns promptly usde. Or
- fo2 purchases must be accompanied wish The
moa5y as ~ = l-''' ". A. soUTBwORTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

~ The train on the Nashville railroad
turned yesterday, having gone as far as Nor
mandy, eighty eight miles from Chattanooga.
Colonel Cole, the superintendent, informs US
that be can have the entire road in condition to
take passengers to Nashville in ten days proYi-
ded the military authorities protect the road as
he progresses, and the Yankees win have en-
tirely left Nashville by that time Chattanooga
Rebel, 2Ist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
For District attorney Of Inc Seventh
Judicial District,

rrYrF friends Of Col. CALVIN MILLER # Panola
county. mississippi snn0unoe his name az q eaaa--
5sie A. he ensuing Oet1ber election for District AtIor
new eompossd Of the e1un,ies Of Desotoi Fsoias La
fayette Marshall and TiPpah.
Col Mlisr IL toe we'll known 10 TIE citizens OF lhls
District 20 need recommendation hts e1tenslNe Pfao
fi A. the bar his long exnerence his acknoWieogea
80 rv and treess energy are guIc s7t glsrsn6ss 20
fourt -rfs 81 any W. Efto
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

TETF s-s authorized 70 announce A. 5. PASS IS
NJ rsurfEsts fo- the once Of District attorney 10
.l r. ~ Fu1iefsI District comp 1sed oi the counties
OF s I8uu CaoctavT Carroll 2sl aouEha 4 alis1 1asc-7
aud suuH5vTer. Election first Monday In OCTOBER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
CoyFFDERKTE BONDS.

THE uDdeis CRED II prepared 70 deliver ocnieaera.e
BONDS paynE eight Ier cent inssLes1 -1 ',' - -
- ~ CON eiefate states Treasury hopes OF ioi
.s 1 he pisntations in quantities Of tSen'y bales
an over. - e1ca a5oo and $1,000
ne Do,le eer1i-sunualiy a. Jackson, Mississippi
- bv tbs Asss ant Treasures every el4eLS. Lis
~ bftr fuvt stuaent csn be cherso 10 ihoss -eFs
80 in rupaI auai titles, s. the bends ere
19e 10y - - ia he cities and can BE- used Tor making
5o-ebssss snd settling o5lgsiions- - r.,t.i.-s q,
-iTts. may send their funds 10 me By any oppor.
tspitv tat ofs ani The Bonds VII oS F90i95 'ba P5ov
tgsv have The exchR1ee made torosgn tIe - ~
lnes - Ii sgepts: Frsncis Poe, Grenada O. Bsskeh
ing sP,sl.sl e Igp-ter q Co. hatcher Mis-; Barks
VIE S.---re-lo,,d Yssoo Civ Nss.
dals a AleF sliA--4' J. D. 2. DEBOW,
Agent Produce Losn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

~ Orthatbytanka, chief Of the Mohawk tribe
of Indians, who arrived at the University OF
Oxford some time back, for the purpose OF com com
netting his education under the direction Of d.,
Aclsnd regius professor of medicine, has mstrie-
ulated st St. Edmund Hall, to undergo the usual
course of study pursued at that ancient uniyer-
sity. After completing his studies at St. Ed
mund Hall, it is probable he will enter one Of
the large medical schools in London, in order to
qualify himself for the degree Of d. - Of Med
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25

~ The demolition of the PaciliOn de Flore
at the Tuileries is completed. The workmen
have reached the lowest foundations, and are re-
moving the last Of the piles on which the build
ing stood. The depth of these is nearly equal
| to that of the bed of the Seine They were rot
ten with damp, and fell to pieces under the pick
| axes of the workmen. The Pavilion dates only
/ from the reign Of Henry ", but it appears that
the river filtered its way to the foundations
through a soil composed in great part of sand
Enormous quantities Of concrete are prepared to
surround and fill up the foundations of the new
/ pox,iiiou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
!. YOU'LL TELL HER. wORr YoUl

Another (soldier), shot through the lungs
elssped locket TO his breast and moved his bps
tin put down my ear and listened for his 1851
breath-.You'h tell her, won't you Tell VINO VINO
OF where could not ask, but the loeket was tue
picture Of one who might be wife, sweeihesr'
OF sister. "-Army Letter.
You'll tell her wont you Saw to her died
AS a brave soldier should-true to me iss'
shell bear II better if a thought Of pride
Comes IN to stay her the first shock srPsst
You'll tell her, won't you Show her how lay
Pressing the pictured p- loved 80 wei
Aud how my last thoughts i0ated far away
10 home ana her, with love / could not ten
VoHu tell her won't you mot how hard Il " AS
To give up ife-life for her sake so dear
Nav nav not sol Saw twas noble cause
And 7 did die for it without tear
You'll tel her, won't your She'll be gisu 70 kho"
Her soldier stood undsunted, true As steel
His hesrt with her, his bosom 10 the Zoe,
When the blow struck 10 human Powsr could ne al
You'll tell her, won't youi - meet
In Gods Hereafter, "
More holy for thisJ'-
Aud clea --ffrN OeAo''-