davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26

0111t O.1uEtI UUt1UatU Ctt P1teU. JtI1tyt1
ct. paul u inn.,
entba!t bic groBartislte Muemahl BON feineu unb
o'einarea pslSpaaren. mel9e tisberin eener nett
liden Staot ben, Yutlifum 3ur DisppVtion ltauc.
8ictprinen, r9are5", tir Dsmen, ueberrSde
tur Ssrrer, 9efertiat aus alien 9orten Ytls sprn
3obel bis CUR Woldusratle MiBeu unb 9ano.
i9ub, S9Iittsnbedsa unc YuHelrrben, tur3 W(es
Wa5 III WiutertaSeu
Die 5erreu unb bic Damen traseu,
llno mas mat oUf esr Neile fubrt,
Gaa,i! bic Silt uus ni4t 9enirt,
in better Sualitit, mad benz neuefen @sidmad
uuo tpcb!fel bel
q. Mlbre6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26

SAGE. Nceiment, auEer Der 2. Batterie
bas einsiee M;nnelota Gorpe> bae bel 2afapete
e%efpdbteu, bat, ME 81 teibt, i1uer s~el;tten. l1eter
ieine0 erlulte liesen aber nod feline raberu gfaS.
rihteu Sor. Die Namen prn gerpunbeten unb
@staQenen, tic bis jest oeuannt ~.purtsn, fno tie-
jeniaen DON Nmerifanert, pslbe benz beutlg,n
pub!ifum niGt tefaunt Fnb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26
minueipta Meoimenter aus benz

Wlinneiota Neeimenter aus benz
@taat becrbert.-DaB Z, 8. unS 10. &e'
aimeut uuter BIN Oberten MiQer, @ilfin unb
Bafsr terben bis gum Wnfans Setober mad benz
@iben ausridsn, une %mabri9sinli9 rtr Nrmee
BON &p1ecy.ns ausetbeiIt perten. Der Mtn'arid
tpiirbe friiber e~rfplgen, wsnn ni9t cine bseentenee
Mn3abl Der Mannl@afeu mad ibrer&udfebr upa
ter Grpsoitipn rrlaub erbalten battea, aafgbinss
cine ettpas unseitaemdbs 0erriQisnns untsr!lm-
(Guptu, peI9e bic Mbmeienbsit Der Scleaten sem
Dienit 10 tpenig ~etfatten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26

PROBATE COURT State of Minnesota,
Brown County.
In the matter of the Estate of Jo-
ham Krieger, deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition
Of HenriettaKrieger, praying for reas-
ems therein set forth, that Henrietta
Krieger may be appointed Executrix
of the last will and testament Of Jo-
ham Krieger, deceased.
1t is ordered, that Monday the 10Th
day Of October AD 1868 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon be assigned for the hea-
ring ofsaid Petition and that the heirs
at law of said deceased and all other
persons interested in said Estate, are
required to appear at a session of the
Probate Court, then and there to be
holden at the Office of the Judge of
Probate in the town of New-Ulm
and show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of said Petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated at New-Ulm this 10th day Of
September A D 1868
CHARLES WAGNER.
Judge Of Probate.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. -
We the undersigned, having been ap-
pointed, by the Honr. Fred. Forster,
County Attorney and acting Judge of
Probate Of Brown Co., Minnesota,
Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all Claims and demands
of all persons against the Estate Of A.
H Wagner, late Of Renville County,
State Of Minnesota, deceased: and
six months from the 5th day Of Au-
gust 1868, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose,
W. do hereby give notice, that we
will attend to the business of our ap-
pointmcnt, at the County Auditors
office in New-Ulm, County and State
aforesaid, on the last Monday of each
month, during the time specified.
All persons having Claims against
said Estate, will present the same, or
be forever barred.
Given under our hands, this Gath
day Of August, A. D. 1868.
JONI G. RUDOLPH,
AUGUST WEsTPHAL.
h6G Commissioners.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26

&nabc crtruufen. -Mm Nbsno BIS 0rsi'
tag it. persa~ssnsr@ ude ereignste I'D rim beeau'
srli9sr ll%ne!udsfoa. Mis bic pa0aeisrs Der Npr>
ttern Belle G9 auf tas Buct Gutter tsgaetn, fiel
eiu bubi4er Rnate iter Brrh uab rib (sintMut-
tsr> AT Bet Ct i6 baltsn mpQte, nit ubtr 8carb.
Cas 2ine %ertrent, p9brene Is sslane, BIT Wnt"
tor AZ rpitpu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26
Deut1de5
Iapeten<,T eppi6<
unb Dpl1fer=@ eI11ft
Jpbn ~
Dritte StraSe,
Sings frIberem Sture eegeniber, aabe ben,
rNmeuean 5pu1e,"
ct. paul, Minne(pta.

Meineu perebr.en beutlden Greunten une @6n.
uern biermit bic Mu3eige, bab i9 in u1einem neu.
etablir!en Gapeten- unh Yol1erer. @eldaft ale
S,rtsn BON &apetea u. Watrasen pprrGtbis bate
lne empTeb(e it MIDI CUR biQi9sn unt p~romrtfn
W!fertisunS Son alien in oieiem @el@dfte rcr.
tcnmsneen Mrbeiter.
~ Nab babe i& itets cine Mn;apl
ferti9ey QpunAe6 uorrdtbi9.
8ettfeberm
babe I'D 10 gut unb biaig ~ psrtaufen nie irae:h
Elm aneer:s @cl9aft III pielBer 9tapt.
1bbn MdtbeiA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-26

9a8 6. Reeiment. uel@sa am ssrsanse-
men @cnnabenb Ma.i@orere mad Sort &iesIs9
erbalen, fab gu ieinem oeredten gerbrub, bab,
sabrenb has Z. ppr ieinem Mbmaria Ron Sort
@neQiue auete3ablt wurte, ibm lelbit Der ooh
sorentbalten blieb, weil eieS ff3iere serlaun1t, bic
;3ablunesliRen auasufertissn. Sn Bolee hisltr
gerua9laiVeune wtiserten f& tieMannidaften,
pemgtfebl, ibr Eager abautrs&en ane bsn9farl@
| amautreten, Gelse 3u ltiRen. IQein che 20 ~ cru
Ren Mabrteeln fam, tebrten bic Mi6strenieten
aur @uborbination 3urid unb besabsn f& aaf
ben Ha.l&.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
LOCKING TO mzD4ATFoN.

Bosh the New York Tribune and the Wash
ington RsPu5ieap, organs and exponents Of
LNcoLN's policy and principles, have intima.
ted that a proposition Of mediation coming from
Switzerland, would not be Objectionable. The
latter named journal admits that " mediation
viii take place sooner or later, and it would
rather see Switzerland lead in the movement
than peFfdiOus Francs or damnsble ENGLAND .
Such inkliugs are not without Significance.
sud are, in sl probability, the first steps toward
she paci6cation Of our troubles by the LfScoLN
dynasty. The idea of peace is becoming uopu.
Jar in the North, and It is new a question with
Ehe radicals and reigning powers at Washington
whether they viii float with the tide and adjust
on difficulties By diplomacy, or permit them q
continue, sad leave them to be adjusted here.
sitter BY the Democratic or Conservative Marty
WhsE It shall come into power. We have no
doubt ourselves, that the Lineolnites. sbopla
the desire for peace continue in the North. will
avail themselves Of this popular sentiment and
endeavor to patch up a settlement with The
South, while the power and patronage Of the
government are yet in their hands.
There are motives for 8 procedure Of this
sort othsr than these looking to a conformity to
populI feeling. By sn early adjustment, New
England may hope to bold the Northwestern
fsfstss IN the Union, while she sees clearly that
every days ~prolOnRstiOn Of the war only widens
the breach and intensifss the hostility between
thoss two sections. Another year of war win
thoroughly estTAnge the Northwest rom Yankee
land and force her either to set mp for herself or
ante her destnies with the South The radi-
cas, both inand Outof New England, see and
understand this, and hence We regard their in
vitabons te Switzerland as significant The
want the lee broken, and having doubt
less despaiTed Of crushing or s0bdaing the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
wogT0P9N

The journals Of the North are engaged IN dls'
OMISSIONS "a 70 the best means Of ending the war
and. a our readers are aware, various plans are
proposed. The advocates Of the ib'ren'
modes are fighting a war of words smong them
selves. and the result is the unity Of their PEG
ME il broken and their army has become de-
morsizsd to such an extent that we hnd them
slmost As bitter toward each other IS they are
toward the Hrebsls"
The NatioHal Iats3igenesr thinks there are
but three prominent plans. One is to Conquer
a peace By military movements, conducted on
military principles, sud directed against the
military power of the insurgents" THIS way
that journal declares, "seems latterly 70 have
allen into aisrepute." Reference is then made
50 vbst is termed another, and with some q
fsverfts plan. by which il S proposed to con
ouer he insurgents By plying them with paper
sproc,amaGsns Of hesdOn,' ealing On the loyal
blacks to desert she service Of sher rebel mas
tsrs. sd flock to the banners Of the Union.
OF success ia this movement no hope is enter
tained by the b~taIigenser, and it proposes the
third. and evidently Is Ezyorite plan, by saying
that ot is perhaps proper that those who were
earliest and most confident IN predicting the
success of the plan should now be the first to
discount its f~oreseen failure by invoking foreign
medisdeR' IS the third snd last resort for end
ing the wsr-by arbitration
The "rebeP soldiers in the field who continue
O5stina.ely to maintain Southern rights on the
field, and the Democracy of the North, are
giving the Gorilla and his advisers some troubls.
The problem presented them Is n rather dim-
cult 10 solve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
A%TTENTT0N.

OSF. on the 8h # December g lasge Ere son
1GRAY MARE Arse er four yesTs Ga nsxt spTnr.
Shs walks finely, stepping her bind foo. four esa
inches over the feunt she has very lsrgs ears, is A.
dSiiagai, hing mark, q spOt IN te rear OF the rigBt
ru2p, two inches from he tsiI, sbolt ire size Of g
quarter dollar and perasp may have The n TX of ire
cent kick just 70 the right Cf the spot she was red
to his fathers, Two miles north ~ 9FaysprTt, BIZ q sol
der Of Brsgg's amy named smith b.. Saith ssvs
tbrsa e~avalrymen cane snd TOOK her away. Hsmav
have sold her Iesk that he cavalry as they PISS
through the country VIII nqtioe for het viii pay
forty dollars TO whoever win deliver her 9 ms. o.
twenty-five dollars for such information as " g. ensbe
me to get her. Wa. JAYNE
Caetsi and A. Qua-tesMasteF, 2i MS Regiment. "a
Brigade, Sen Rnsts Divii n, GFehals, Mss
ial9Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
~ ~TEEEeRaRn
E0sr --latest Dispathls
FReM MEMPREs.
sUcoHss 81 qnE PsRTIs.ags.
ELL 81 . -.


SpeciA 70 tho Memphis appeal
GRENADA January Is 1ss2H have received tho
Memphis Daily Asgas 81 The 9th last Itststss that The
Fedsrls hadmads q raid into sommervine, Fayette
ooun.E Tennessee, aud succeeded IN capturing eight
Confederate soldiers. During taeis stay IN the town
ssveralof the Yankee soidlery behaved so outrageously.
that a Captain swoger was compelled to shoot one Of
them dead During the melee some eight or zen shots
were fred one Of which severely wounded a captain Of
the command
Col.Lee, who accomplished the expedition, left Som
eryile, leaving the wounded captain in charge Of q sur.
geon and attendant. Richardson's Confederate cavalry
subsequently occupied the tom, and captursd the cap
tain
Rumors were prevalent In Memphis that Van Dorm
was about TO make another raid Norh
The Confederate partisans recently oecupied Collier
VILE, burning three bridges over wo8 river, one Of
which is very important The zane cayaFys captured
six men Of the 18th Illinois, about two hundred yards
from the depot. whom tHsy released iumediaiely on
parole, The capture and relsess WAS considered so
disgracefaI that Grant csnsured the proceedings
severely, and has issued an order that his men must not
accept such a release hereafter, IS it Is q violoaon of the
cartel
The steamer Musselman, bound from Memphis to St
Louis. while ashore q short distance above Mound City,
engaged in repairing, was recently captured by shs par
tisans. They compelled the engineers to complete the
repairs, andthsn run the boat up the stream, capturing
q fatboat, twenty eight cattle, fifty hogs, and ether
stores Subsequently the hoat was run sshore the
stores removed, and tht vessel burned The crew
was paroied. I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

HaADQgAETaBs eAnP o ngsTa00TIoN.

--AL "a llALAaIOH z
BRooAsAvEE, Mics. Bsssnber - Issa
- "nHe leafs resident Of the State q Mis5iFsiubf
- Ssshsaatae sgss-nf eigh-esn and forty, are or
JOB Aeese AFcm tee counties Of Interchangeable a.
wanda mpnrss, 1owEes, Noxubse, LEuderdaIe. Csrk
N2yass GrseE Psrry, Jones' Jafper Newton. Nssbo-
ga Blasioal ektibbebss ChtekasaH, Pontstos sad Tin
pe9f N9tEepor * ths raap loeatsd st Entsfprse. en-
ms AebAe fnd Ohp r2ilread, Those from All other
e2autes witrepors sc tAe canp located at Rrookba-
ven On lie Kew Orleans sd Jackson rslread
= z persons fsfag o report Wshin twenty dSvz 4,iH
DaAFreEySd ard lFsa 81 s. d~sserters.
fh-8s c'atGing sxeEp ION under the late "a sxer,a.
sioe QeG Rs refutsed % reDorr St he csms. proys,
%ssiEetsua se4Feesivs earascssss OF exemption.
AAStr laws ana reguI ShDns aPpliosbls to dsserfs,v
sh1Hb applied to sHch G nseipfs as fan 70 repair ~
re piass ef leedszyous for sRzoimsnt or WHO shsi
assert s<ter e~lroilmene
"a fsfugsss from ether States srs lnsludsd b TIA
6boYs order.
b otdsref he Secretary IF War.
~ r CLAEE
haer and A. A. gea1raf
Comma ant Ststa II Nfssseir,f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
mnaR GRrmMLENa.


The weight Of the burdens cast upon the
Northwest by their tsskmssters is beginning to
open the eyes Of even those who have heretofore
been the blind followers Of tie Abolition
manufacturers ard m~onopolists of The East
Strange as It may seem, the Chicago Tri5nse
Is one Of the grumSlers. In . late article it ae-
cuses Eastern interests With being the cause Of
the failure to open the Mississippi, and charges
that the great valley is kept purpossly closed,
shat Eastern corporations sRd spectators may
monopOEze the products and carrying trade Of
the West,
And the St. Paul minnesota PiOEssr says
Shat The West, which has been paying Eaeon-
scionsble tribute to The East ever since It had m
existence, does doubly SO now. The tariff Is
raised for the nominal object of raising revenue,
but for the intrintie end Of enriehing Eastern
manufacturer. All through it the determinations
are in favor Of capital against labor-in favor
Of manufactured products against the products
Of the soil. The same rule holds in regard to
excise taxes imposed for the support Of the war.
Taking the tariff tax and the excise tax to-
gether, and the West is fast becoming uninhab-
table. Ia some parts, now, it takes ten or q
dozen bushels Of corn to buy q pound Of tes,
and from seventy to eighty bushels to get a
common coat If this war continues, adds the
PlOHssT, another year, snd the financial and
military management Of affairs shall remain IN
radical hsnds, the people Of the West win have
70 buy the privilege Of working for nothing and
bosrding themselves
Let these editors look closer, hereafter, to the
interests of their white ~neighbOrs. and less in
tsnty at the negroes Of the South, and they
viii soon feel disposed to discard the Eastern
Abolition tribe whom they have hitherto upheld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
IMPORTANT TO SH0EMAKEgs AKD
TANNERS.

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTFsNT,l
BANKsT0N, Miss. January 10 1853.
AViNG been appstnted Special Ageut ~ M8j0r
IL l. Mans Chief Q-uaftesmssfer Nisses.pa aai
Eat Louisiana Tor ths e~elseiiJn o. Hi-esil re co1c.
ties north Of Jacks n sd the disEabR ion Of fba tsms
saong the sevsrsl anHsressyv5hn he said District
sod to contract for Shoes and Lsashsr for ihe Gonfsde-
rate Slater.
fRefsiore the propretofs Of All Tan yards and shoe
hopa wt7hin sain distF5cs, Wi repcrgtn me 1t 1ay hsad-
quastegs, Wsh9ut deisy, Ire number 81 watts filed and
when they vii be ready to w0f 4 ont, IS $50 the v4t3
EN- iy a2d the number Of hdsa Necessary % i'll he
sans and how many slices # leather ard pairs IT
Shoes each p~ropri7ter cen furnish menthy, aud The a.
didane amount Of mechanics labor nsges arv to csrrv
On go d f~sctOres 70 the extent OF tssrcaPasity.
Tbs above informaten is necessary to IN equal dis
~tr1button Of tides among tle several tsn yards, and to
pTo9ues- Uniform prices tbroughout The tat and make
~svailsole at the eerDest period and In The mot eco.
nomieal manner tie records tbereof.
An tanners and shoemaker not snhiees 10 mifissrv
dptg, rot new employed IN tbeir VEGA ion, wiz alsOrs-
poit to ne If they wish employment
J. IL. &ESsHN. SPecfsi Agent
3al2lm Eanastn 70. Mifs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13


At Duck Hi, on the tn instant ARTHUR BIUETi
son Of Major z ". and Mrs Marg J. Jpshsw
On the morning Of tie nh Of Jsnisry, 1906 q Lax
ingson. Holmes county OHIO BEALL second son Il
Mr. sad Mrs. III Hooker, aged one rear aai eleven
months.
Apurs spirit sent from God to mako earth is dwell
ing place for q fswSdeeHng moths IS z hossaBs . or
faith. mas miallsd re holy mission satrustss u f., and
now a joyous ssraph, anayed "a she ssians ROBES Of
righteousness, It has gone forth 70 loia tbat radiant
band shat sammer higa" uro1 he g oH5us maunk'
and with golden haFrs chant haielujahs 70 .hi lamb %
psase.
Nay the b~lssaiag hasT,s # thar dceng mother and
fond father, in this hoar CT as kusss. Be enabled to
bless Him who, Ia wisdom, saw A. 70 take thtr tr-as
are from earth 70 abssvenly h ne. 70 form ens mere
link in the golden chain that bin5s their hesrss 70
heaven. Il thank lee, o Father, that thoa hast hid
these things from The yhs ard pvs5snt, aad has re-
veaed them unto bshss. Eaea 50, Father, for So, II
see@ea cd IN Thy sshf" LINGO sEUE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nn4mnM CARns1

sB subscriber has Tor g4e e Hsill.r NJ sissippls
L T@H1tE HDNDRlD PAIRS COTTON OAKDs,
without he haesa 81icbts VII sell In ipts 81 zut pur-
chase p Ia th d FFe-snt s~opdeion, RI d VII contrses
To- Ever fhau rcsdy Tor use 2 a short fine.
TO persons shug TO frsn port ttm TO a dstsnee1
their pre- eat f2sm desi s5ie, a. 'wo hundred raiT1
occupy a space ofsniy fhre5 eubic feet ard weigh
sHQrt PavsDty-dve Fouhes Ties are cf the NEST ap-
p-oyso mnufaeinres and any carpenter osnaupplY tie
backs
a r0te addressed ID the uudsnignad, through ths
mm VII receive pfomPt a~tssDtian. 4
VIC. HARKIEs,
..Il2r M.rllrr. .aisa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
nEmPnIs rvTRLITaErCR.

we have one day later, the Balstin Of the 1h- Col.
D q Anthony has been appointed provost mashai gen
ersl f'r the Memphis district. Noisnfsney may be ex.
peeted during bic administration.
On nc Oh the recorder had a heavy tlas. Twenty
nlns eises were examined and anes levied 10 the
anouEi Of E hundred aud seventeen dOlara. Eight
persons were charged with Drunkenness and eight with
lighting Tho reports Of ouiraess around The city are
n1aasroHr' and indicate adepl5fabls state Of society
Voaacl net on TIE evening % the eth-fhe regular
session TIE usual reports OF city officers were made
aud retired. Treasurer Phsh reported receipts to jar.
lst, sl2L56Ls7 ezpsnaitrTes sI00.54s.5s, balsncs ii
treasury e2osls.99. The chief Of the FIRE department
reported thirty two fres since his election, involving a
loss Of S24,s50. On this there was only e1,00es insur.
ance. All the fires except three were the WORK Of IN.
eendlarea
The following ordinance WAS reported f~ssorsbly
epou' and passed on fnai reading. Ayes-Tg1s Mor-
gaa, MuiAoiand, Harvey MeEncrow, Hall Cage, and
Hubert. Neys-Drew, wunderman, Hsnghold Mer
I'LL, and Ogdez.
The ordinance is as folowas
BE e ordainsd, ac, Tnat tha followiea taxes he and
= ne1eoy wed on he taxable property within the
cooperate Enitsof the city Of MsmphfR for The 33th cor
perate yer.
AtsE Of one per cent, or one dollar on ese-y hun-
eolisrs worth Of taxabie property within tie ci4v
He purpose ct ~defrayng ths expenses necss
sets Aearedn administering the adsirs Of the city.
tax Of lxtg-tYFo and oae-haif cent? On every ons
AyAlteQ dollars worth d taxable properfyr7ithi the
CITY pHale, for tie putp9 Of paying tie interest en- tie
bonded 1ndsbtedness Of the city
B tax Of enssighth Of one per cent. aItfweive spd
a half cents On every hundred dollars Worth IL tea.
pie properly within the city limits for tha parpote Of
dezsyIeg the expenses . fae CRY schools
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
NoFTGE.
HEADQUARTERS 3isT REGIHENr MIssTs
lLnnl MArIAr-n.n

SlPPl VOLUNTEERS.
GREEADA, Miss JsnuaY Sh. 1853
TUE following named ioidie-s have b Colonel J. ~.
a Carter, Ct the 18th Mississippi rssimsRt4 been pub
lished as desertsrs
N S. WOFFORD, twen'ynine yeas cd fair com
plsxion, dark hair, bue eyes. i've feer eleven inehes
high-a farmer andTesides in Chirkssew c5unty y.
r. A. WHITE, aineseu years Oh. fair crmplexi1n.
blue eyes, black hair i've feet elsven inches high.
W. g. WHITE tw5styfwp years old. aer com.
pleEion, blus eyes, dark hair, i've feet I've luches high
a farmer and RESIDES in ChckRsaw eounty,
These Een are uet desHr srs ard should no b. 40 re.
20 -ted. They belonged to 8 tveIys monfhs regmuBs
and eseeied 70 r@enhst in nine arTeginznt They
hsd the right tod 50 and hsys an the wkds msae
G Cd sold ers. D. A 0Re
ial23s Colonel 3lst P~a.fnanI hHss Rrlnniaes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13

HEADQBARe Ezs DEPARTMENT bIssIs-p
GIPPI ANo Vast LOUISIANA
YICKsPERG January ca, 1881
BE LieutsnsRtGtne a. eoulmarling tie Dep
4 meut d--res to express % the frccps Of tbs q
msud his high appreciation Of tu recent ganaEt
Tense Of this Important Poli n All pras4is due the
not acne fer 30 braTely reuul-ins the rsBsaed q sar
81 81 enjoy 90 vastly superior 10 nHmasrs but esua
hsFs sabuftied 10 tue haTfships ana ezposurs incident
10 ter Successive dags and uigfu q Wsfehfa ners in The
Z nshsss reDdersd5 nreTafisely necssssy bgths dose
Droymfy Of he os9osieg & m e. Whne ID sevs PER
formed tl=ir duties vi D bensft 20 their csUrty and
honar 20 theuas-Vez al "a E3ust ever BE- "a cass Ia
TO tHoss Fhes BY her isEar he'd ths posts Of honor,
sid By faeT own seollfe coarage aTslsd Themselves
q her eppor IN tie. especsl .hapks Es du9 ana Is
Genera. c1um ndiaE 10 claim fo-thom ff5m thslE couH-
ny tls diailedcn ard Eoaor icy have So Justly de-
served. T. PeMBEATqh.
jaiGlw Tie7tensnt fepeta Cnmmandfu7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
MOTHER


MEDICAL PuRYEYORs OFFTgEl
Jackson, dsnuary IN. lSEl
QIDS wa be received At this ofHes until fh7 IEh
- insta7t. for making FIFTEEN HUNDRED. 20
W. THOUSAND for nore HOSPITAL BU ks.
accor ing 70 pattern n be ssea ct NY oeses. The iaw-
est bidaer TO haga tie pref rsnce-the right ssinR.
however, reserved 30 reeel en- bid NOT d4srAog re-
s~ponsh.e- RIJHAEn P0THfS,
i~aTtI5sh sFrgeoa O.. S =. aad seaicsl Pur seys-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
MACHTEISTS. ~. 80.

1t fIksi-Cs Ass ~AAQhaNlsIS auivdse n tie
AConfedsraie lines esa SCI inmeists ara stesdy
e~mploymsnt ~ tas AfmoEy et ms mdeHigned. located
Al aaehtlsi araFins from heT 0rians, BY sppiy.
ing 20 Aeef Dnmostsh s. CAMP Moore viii De fnme-
diataiy dsla1ea - oar Armory aa7 fHrsshad With
e saspoftaA2a. goa Waggs WI be silver good he.
ehiaistai ana ooafH canee nsl - mOdsr-fe rats.
Ntoh ERQTHER.
AfnoEH AtsnsI Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
WANTED!

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERWAsPRRl
JACEs0E JsRuary 9TH. IsG
WANTED, immedstaiY5 large number or sEGRG
w MECHANICS (e~lackamiths. Csrpea'tsrg and
Hag nmskers for tie g~lysrnmsnt Sleeps a. fbis p,sf-
for which The most ibsra WAGES viii &c ps, d. Aop
IT my ofzee just below - Po.tosee-
4 o
isTI~ gartiin snd Assstspt . y -rtsrmssrsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
WANTED, ~IHMEDEATELY.

A LLRGE QUANTITY or FUEI for tba NJ.
a ne Hosptss shops and troops 81 this poe 4
wa pay me highest MARKET price for al WOOD dsiv-
cred at this place. Pers na nafinF wood IN - wil
apply a. my oacs, just below tie Post once
H. BOON
NV Baptism srd A-Crarterma-ter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-13
NCrTNIl
IEADQ1ARTaRs - - -

HAADQUARIERS RAHlLsB srD u,zcr-
PA SOEERs,
sSCksoN, &iE Dsfenhs, % 80.
49, : nesSoy lFen ia a0svsg 10 na9e-
~ QNfl : l1as zd prisoners 81 va bsi-s--7 "a
geetseerste States serv &c, d nsersI Al W. 7 ne
go nag g truce hass been eEehsngsd ~
~ piiso1es e. iTng athfaa ~ C51fss,-.o
,eSFo-g be xchaarsd bvrs-~-s
aos 81 passoa wifhont dsaF > thsss Eee5sSs
Su's5 Nsts taeir naniss 6gistfad for exeEegga
oaH2ndo Of sngadisr General RgasIES
asqkr IL SzYaANSKI.
sne Mupsss0rG srsrsI