davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at Hong Kong. ship Don Quxote. johnson, I'm
Ar at vancouyers Island l4th ult. ship Arno. Ma
Sailed from Maurtius 4th ult. ship Caiharine. Fos-
ter, singapore.
ssas Nee os
At Rio Janero Sth ult ships Geo Griswold. Pettin-
gill; Young Mechanic McLoon; Abby Brown. Will
elder. for Callao; Garnet Bradford. for Calcutta:
VIM Tell. French, I'm New York for San Francisco,
repg rudder; Gertrude; Whitman. I'm do for shans-
hse. repg: brig Hannah, Grant. unc-
Sailed from Montevideo June 9th, bark Willard,
for Caliao.
At Barbados July rs, brig Elizabeth Percy. from
Sailed from st Lawrence River 18Th ult. ship rica-
yune. BROOKS. tfrom Quebccl for London.
ton; brig Mecosta. Dunbar. do; 9Th. bark Hanson
Gregory, Gregory. Rockland; brig Thomas Conner,
CD Sd. .chs searsyilie Sears wsrehsm; siS An
vii. Wilson. Pembroke; Lottie. Bunker. Somerset;
9Th. brigs Ayondale, Dix, Pembroke; Jessie khynas,
ford; 9Th. bark Andes, Shepard. rorland sch Star
EAT AT at malfss 18Th inst, sch Bengal Xix, Rock
land.
Ar at ST John NIB 18th inst. .ch Arno. knight. FIN
Salem; Samuel, Gillespie Portland; 18th, ship Con-
or. Machias Phenix. Gorham. Bangor.
Cid I2fh, brig Nathel Stevens. Haskell, Philadel-
phia.
IPer City Of washington at Now York;
At at Liverpool 5sh inst, Macaulay. Rogers. from
on do 9Th. Wizard King. Cobb. FIN New River NIB;
Resolute. Freeman, New York
Emit out 4th. Progress. Woodward for New York.
In the river 4th Excelsior, X endall. for New York
Ar at Cardiff 1st inst Thalatta. Otis. Antwerp.
Ar at Deal 4th. Margaret Evans. Warner, York;
Europa, Reed. from Bassein Chiinboraxoo, Henry,
Sailed from Falmouth 4th. Portland. Sweeter. tim
Akyabl for Liverpool
BombsY-cartered. John Kerr. swectser. for Ma.
dras to load sugar FOR Bombay or Basseln ct Rs IS
per ton; Harvest Home. Dickey, for Maulmain;
fhcahontas. Lincoln. for Calcutta; Anne Armstrong.
CID at Trieste aoih nlt. Fanny Hamilton. Dyer. for
ar a Naples assh ult, W Webster. Blake. from
Sailed from Marseilles lst inst Rosenoud. Pickett.
New York
!. AT A Elsinore LIST inst. 4 Z spearins. Rogers. I'm
Sailed from Antwerp 4th inst. Samaritan. Bradley,
for Boston.
lPer steamship sidon on Cape RaccI
Arr from New York, Maria Ann. in the iexel;
Adelaide.at Liverpool; Archimedes. st Queenstown;
Orpheus at Bremen Brothers. at Bristol; sea SAin-
mer, at Cardiff.
April o. Let 81 N, Ion % W. ship ri9rence Nisn-
ingale, Fletcher, from Liverpool for Celcuus
Nay Is. lat 50 s. Ion 81 =, ship Josephus' Paine nm
June i i s. ion 81 T. ship Benares, Hnckley.
June I. lat n. Ion g =, ship Lion. Cooper, from
June IS, III q n. lon % W. ship Twilight. Mccall.
lum from Glasgow for Melbourne.
July a. lat Is %. lon 49, ship Albion I'm Liverpool
i0 4 SsI Ia s. A Ion 10 a. chip cu,ivasor. Russell.
I'm Liverpool for New York; same time, shiPAurora,
Aug !. lat 50. Ion 81. chip John Harris iron Nsw
York for =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

SEES woman in another column pic king Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine Ii is admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. Its worth trial. asst gives great satisfac
tion. dec22dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

PANAMA AND CALlFORNIA-Steamers, carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California,
leave New York ON the LIST, 18th, and 2Ist of each
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW HAVEN. OF.
CASH CAPITAL - s2oo. 900.

DEALERS receive rs per cent. Of NET profits. Tor
~ cash discount made In heu Of parucipauonl
Ipsurcs Buildipgs Merchandise, Household Furni-
tare. Rents Leases, and other lnsurable Property.
srsinsf Loss or Damage BY Fire
d. k. SArfERLEE, President.
CHARLEs WILSON, Secretary.
SAML L. TALcorr, Surveyor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
EXPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

D j Miller
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
BROKERS' BOARD.

BROKERS' BOARD.
SALE OF SrocKs.--BoeroN. Aug 10. 1852.
$4,000 American Gold. 1854
lsl05 do. .....................1 x5
$500 .l24i
1000 ISL
United States Coupon Skies 1881 ........ 1851
United States 3-l0ths Loan ................ 1851
United States Coupons tAugl. .l24s
U. s. Certificates Of Indebtedness ........ l0lh
Y. s. Certificates, currency .................. 99f
Boston and Maine Railroad. .................. lA
[By stephen Brown Son.l
Bath City Skies 1891 .lO43
Augusta City Skies (1S70l. .l05
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

Fer - uuDnnds.
- The sfeamer fYR0 win leave kstl-
p rcd WHAT foot Of 9ta1e .1reet, nor
bPoak's and cushings 1slanee - A
=, ard ard 4 r. ~. touching - 1870 ,l LOU
ct n. o0A n, and and eP. u. Ihe bod VII sonen
At Peaks Island on the Last trip uR
Fam Down and Baek - cents.
renst, sold Il the oales Of the Cape Enzabsth
Ferry, and on board Of TIE boat
augl8 div
Veaxie Bank Currency
DECEIVED At par in exchanfe or gooes ~
q ALIENS FRUIT STORE Nos, u enc sa ~! y ~
change street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
ONE NIGHT ONLY!

franklin Family School
For Boys Topshsn, Ne.
THE FAN Term of this highly suceessful School
twcnty-one weeks.
For "Circuiars," &c please address the Yriuci-
pal Parents are cordially invited to Wait the
school. WARREN JOHNSON, n. A.
.a e m Principal
PArRoNs-Hon. w. w. Thomas, May or, Portland.
A. Spring, Eco, Portland; 8. q. blanchard, ESQ.,,
Yarmouth; Hon. J. w. bradbury, Augusta; Hon.
John Appleton, Jones r. veaxe. Esq. Bangor; Capt.
c. IA. Soue, Freeport; Levi Young. Esq, Ottawa,
c. W.; Prof. G. &. Stowe, Andover, Mss.
Big peywissi0n-Prcs. Wood, and Faculty n Bow
doin College J. w. Chickerina, ID. D., Charles A.
Lord, Esq Portland; Rev. Wooster Parker Belfast;
Hon. J. L. Caller. Augusta. aug30 d8w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

Presttdig1tatorl

7tt-t lfaza
Prest1caig1tator 3
us ffs suR 500
WILL PLAY IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
From Cincinnati.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times
CINClNEATI, March 4.-Four companies OF
the 10Th b:ocavalry, from Cleveland mutinied
to-day, on the public landing They were
promised fEe months pay, a. d portion Of the
bounty money due them, upon their arrival
in this city They were disappointed, aud re-
fused to 90 on board steamers for Nashville.
Their eficers cSaxed and begged al &c no
purpose, when Major Saunders commanding,
promised that the next time they were dieap-
pointed in not receiving their pay, he would
lead them in refusing to do any more SER
vics They reluctantly boarded the steamer,
and left tonight The excitement was kept up
on the wharf all day, and many were appTehen-
sive that the 1l5th regiment Ohio volunteer in
fantry would be called out to arrest the ring
leaders and force the others into submission to
military authority. Seven other companies Of
this regiment will be here tomorrow, when the
same scenes may be re-enacted, of more forRl-
liable character.
The military authorities here have received
orders 10 press into government service imme-
diately all steamers at this port for tTansporta-
ton Of troops and supplies The same order
has been sent to Louisville, st. Louis, and other
points on the Western waters. The destination
Is eontrsband, but it is safe to say that big
movement is on foot
Military sperations are exceedingly active
hereabouts, and shipments of forage, army sup
plies, etc, unusually large
There is nothing late from Central Kentucky
Of interest
From Gen. Roseeranz we have intelligence Of
important movements, which my informsat for
bids publicity. A general battle may be ex-
peeted within few days.
The reports Of battle ct Vicksburg are not
credited. If the Yszo0 pass expedition is sue
cessfnl, battle at Yleksburg win be unneees-
sary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17


States, texeept duties on imports) also for all
salaries and other.debis owing BY the United
States, except interest on public debit and no as
sociaton shall issue any other circulating notes.
II any bank fell to redeem its notes, the holder
may protest them before notary, whereupon
the bank may be suspended by The controller
ander forms prescribed, their securities forfeited
to the United States and eaough cancelled to
redeem the notes refused. Ia case Of suspen-
sion, the securities to be sold at auction in New
York, after thirty days notcs. There are other
provisions regulating exehaKges, discounts, etc,
too elaborate for this synopsis, nor are they nee
essary to understand the general purport and
object Of the law.
By the scheme proposed in this lsw a large
amount Of the indebtedness of LBCoLN's tres-
suTy may be absorbed, bat il needs no prophet
to predict the result of such an enormous ex-
pansiOn as must follow. The evidences Of in
debiedness that win obtain circulation, instead
Of being the representative of hard dollars, will
only represent another Indebtedness, and one
too, that has assumed such huge proportions
already as to forever preclude the possibility of
its redemption. No more visionary scheme, or
one traught with more inevitable disaster, could
have been well conceived. The experience
Of IS36-'37 are to be re-enscted, so far as spec
ulatiOu and initiation are concerned, aad these
viii be followed by results more disastrous than
those the country then felt; greater because the
opportunity offsred is greater than was then ex-
tandsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
a CRNS11RaBLa PRAOFTCR,

We learn that certain parties IN this city have
been engaged in doing thriving money bust
ness with the recently arrived Federal prisoners
in the way of exchanging Confederate currency
for greenbaczs, and SO anxious are they to do SO,
thai barter is effected ct the rate of two for
one.
We submit that such financial operations do
not smack very strongly Of patriotism. Neither
do they iudieate the existence Of faith in the fu-
ture Of the Confederaey. The faith of the Con-
federsts government is pledged for the redemp-
ton Of its notes--thst of the Abolition govern
ment for the payment Of its notes. They stand
lpon an equal footing so far as the promise to
pay IS concerned, but the Confederate has deei-
ded esseaiials to attach credit that the other
does not possess. Ne one doubts the superior
ability Of the South, as soon as peace blesses
the land, ard foreign trade is revived, to pay
our debt much faster than our enemy can. We
have q greater wealth producing capacity, and
the world win be forced to contribute. And
sgain--our debt, as represented BY these prom
ses to pay, is not one fourth as great as that of
the Federal government, and hence viii be paid
at an earlier day. Why, then, should we be
guilty of deprecisting our currency ourselves7
We can assure our readers no such policy has
ever been observed toward our prisoners at the
North. We have been frequently informed by
returned prisoners that their money was taken
from them, and only returned in such sums as
it pleased the officers in command of their pris.
OBS 70 allow. And recently the prisoners cap
tured in Gen. WHEELERS attack upon Fort
Donelsen, were robbed in the same way. On
their arrival at Paduosh they sought sn oppoT-
tunity 10 exchange their Confederate scrip for
notes lhat would pass in the North, and finally
found wealthy Southern man who accommc-
dated them with an even trade. The transae-
ton coming to the knowledge Of the prOvest
marshal, he compelled the prisoners to give up
the money, arrested the other party, and took
from him the Confederate money he had received.
We would not urge that a similar course be
pursued toward the prisoners here, but must con
denim the pracdcs of deprecisting or own cir-
culation, as we are eTedibly informed is being
daily done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

We propose hereafter to increase the interest
Of our morning edition, by giving a full page of
fresh matter, made up from exchanges received
By the evening mails, the midnight telegraphic
reports, and complete synopsis Of the current
news that may reach as mp to the hour Of going
to press By this arrangement subscribers who
receive their papers by tse morning mails win
be greatly benefited, as will also those who
purchase copies Of the Appeal from news deal
ers on the morning trains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
EadernI ;. To-. rInrluo...

We have published illusions 70 new project
to conduct warfare'on the river, as having been
originated at the North. We fad the following
description Of the Hotills and its attachments in
the Chicago Times;
The naval brigade is about to commences op-
erations against the guerillas that infest the
shore Of the Mississippi, and plunder and burn
steamboats,. and murder inofensiye persons.
The capture Of these rascals has been almost
an impossibiiity, on account of their peculiar
mode Of warfare, aad the immense advantage
they have had of escape The brigade mem
toned may not snnihilats the robbers, but it
will undoubtedly, diminish the number of their
depvedafions, and render their attacks more
difficult. To effect this purpose two boats have
been arranged TO accomodste a hundred cavaI-
rymen, with their horses, who will be trans
ported up and down the river constantly.
BeTths for men and stalls for the horses have
been provided, and al are projected from musket
and rias shots by q covering Of very heavy oak
plank A large stage has been hung on cranes,
ready to be swung down, by an invisible power,
when the boat has landed and over this bridge
the ready horsemen are expected to rush, sword
in hand, upon the objects of their vengeance.
The idea is q good one, provided the steamer
happens 70 be Just where the gueriilas are.
Herein lies the difficulty. They win not let
their presenes be known while such fornida-
bic enemy Is in sight However, owing to the
nature of the country bordering on the Missis-
sippi, it is The best we can do. A cavalry force
is much needed-in fact is the cnly one fhst can
operate effectively; and, if it is impossible to
do so on land, they must do the best they can
on water That the project may realize the
most ssBguins hopes Of its originstOrs, is the
wish of every one who desires the free naviga-
tiOR of tie Western waters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
OpiaEon Of the Attorney-Geaerai Of A
kamHas.

ATTORNET- GENERALs OFFICE,
LITTLE ROCK ARK, Feb T. 1903.
W. r. MILLER, ESQ, Auditor State Of Arkansas:
SIR; Your letter Of the 4th inst, requesting
an official opinion as TO the power Of collector,
of revenue to receive State tax, even when the
tax payer is willing to pay, etc, is received.
The first sectioa Of the act entitled ''An at
to repeal the revenue laws Of this State, and for
ether purposes" is in these words: "Thal al
laws and parts Of laws, now ir fOrce ia this
State, authorizing any sheriff or other poison,
TO collect any State tax, be and the same. are
hereby suspended, until otherwise provided by
law: Provided, nothing herein contained shall
be so construed as % prevent any collector from
paying into the State treasury any taxes now in
the hands OF such collector, or TO release any
such collector, or his securities from any penal
ty now imposed ON them by law for failure or
refusing to pay iatO the State treasury sny
State revenue now in the hands Of such eolee-
tor" There is also q supplement to this act, to
the effect that collectors shall not be prevented
from collecting the State taxes for the year
1861, or any previOus year, o. any balance due
thereon, to the State or 70 the collector.
Ny construction Of the above act, and sup
plement thereto, is that it takes away from
sheriffs and collectors ali power or authority to
collect or receive any STATE taxes, except what
may be due for the year 1861 and any previous
year. If ! am correct in this construction, it
follows that no shenh or collector has any
authority By law to receive the State taxes
although the taxpayer may be willing to pay
them, and that his receipt wOald not be binding
on him in his official capacity, nor on his securi-
ties.
The word collect, as defined by Webster and
other distinguished authors, means to gather
money or TeUeHae--tO demand and recsi1s. Web
ster, Bouv. L. D.. 24I.
II, then, the sheriff is prohibited from CO..
lectiDg the State taxes he is also prohibited hom
receiving them.
Under the provisions Of the above act and
supplement thereto sheriffs OF collectors sre not
required to pay into the State treasury any
taxes, except the amouutin their hands at the
time Of the passage Of the act, and that which
they may collect for the year 1861 and any pre-
vious year. They are not required to make set
Element with the auditor for any taxes received
for the year 1862, nor to pay the same into the
treasury, nor eau be compel them to do so by
law.
The act also provides for the payment Of the
expenses of the government, by requiring the
snditor TO draw his warrant on the treasurer,
etc, thereby clearly showing that the General
Assembly did not even anticipate the payment
S the State taxes for the year 1862, into the
treasury. From all which il would seem that
the obvious intention Of the Legislature was %
entirely suspend the collection OF payment Of
State taxes for 1862, and until otherwise pre-
Yided by law.
Very respectfully, your o6edient servant
p J0RpAN, Attorney -GeneraL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

From an editorial ia ihe Washington CkroA
ieis, we incidentally learn that Gen. Wool has
ordered patrol feTcs to ascertain the number
and description Of fire arms in the city of New
York. and also the quantity Of ammunition now
In tl5s stores in that city. This was charged by
the New York Express 20 be q precautionary
movement of the Lineoln government against
a popular outbreak. Tho chroHieie does net de-
ny this. butt says "itis well known that there
is a large number of disloyal people there, and
tbs cypress is one OF the organs Of the nefa.
YiOus crew"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

This aPPoFtions Q the the fifteen Southern
States $IOe, 100000, and to the Abolition States
Sls9.0s0.00.
In lieu Of all taxes on circulation under this
act or bonds deposited, each association shall
pay semi-annusIy one per cent upon the notes
received, returns to be made on the FIRST Of July
and fret Of January, and in default Of two per
cent Of The capital to be recovered for the treas
uTy. When duly issued, these notes shall be
received at par in payment Of taxes, ekcises,
public lands, and all other dues to the United
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

FH'HE hru af Qzinby & ltos nscn, oi aempais Fean
- 81 ths lay dis-o ed b mutual g, nsenL All per
u7ns having - s-ailzi said Grn Eiu prsssut ths
same 10 " T. Q-ldg Uso iE slole suth0TthoIizs6 20
psT srj s psrs1ns ,vao e indsbisd 90 ssid firm VII
E1Ee disc paFu b said Q siuby, ehl LIS been
suthori q 90 sst ls slii ht1s b7siles4
WM n QUINCY
W. a. ROBlNsgN,
Is neral Partnars
7. s. C8ATHOEN
3Eterrah G.. Ja-uzry 2 1888 Special Parnlr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
Foa sALEaF PTsI,IC EUCFIet.

NALL b. sold IN CovirEluu Ia q petite auction,
" fo- csst- on TaURaDAV sfarsh I9t5. az y
7cl1cs .t-e rsuan OF the s-esmsrs Bieusile sud
ssroriait they he n tls Clefuut river near
gia te eod q. enc lon upou ~ sane terus iR fhs
toTTn Oi WedGsDoro tao and a lali 1iiss from Pom
chat1ula stzton SeT erisals Eld Jackson railroad,
abe remains ri The sissusz Psi-o, now ying in yhe
Bonclat0lla rIFer
BY crler of s. r. 1-AELoET srcref1Ty e Esvv.
snt9 alst IgHfff- RRHEH WOOD C4utsis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
NaRTRCE

81 Al cs5e-ed on hi.lkUiIIhG SERVICE ~ Gen.
II EraEg with dirsc-o fr1a Brssd.e- General q. j..
Ia5lQH offering pa-dou o 81 sbseuiiug themselves
on thar llula Ids Htlo2t leaVs tha- come lorHaTd
pralspty ana gepcrl O. ther iE1naads for duty. 4
cal upan 81 Gbsent member 0f I'd ald 2sr Ten
uessss nalt- fc cotae pr=matly and oport 70 ne
f-r duF Ecr-En c5 siisss ana ~ The Isnzs Of the
$ h u ufs5oafs FeziEs1t. which has ruch d.sti1-
eulHed ltseE on rhe 5atilo-nsds uI BsmonE shiloh,
A'a,niurfun. PeTyvi a1d llHTfreea5cfo- Ak2r Of
abe Salshsld ausr1s, 20 III up taa' n0bls caupany.
TH0e. STOKES
CaPtlm Company A. sa-z6ed ciu id'i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
ERTHER.
0FFI5E 0F CHUF o. SUBSISTENCE

OFFT1E OF CHIEF OF SUBSISTENCE
DEPARrlIENI MISS AND EAsT LoBIsIssA,
JactEo-, March %, is3
DR0PQSA As vii Be rscsiTt l0r the delivery At thl
III stations cf tee Eobds and Ohio Rsilrosd, uitkiI
this Deear.nsgt on ihe following named articles g
Euesi-taS so-Tlt;
COIN .she isil, 70 s-e<s-sa,S 10 De furaished b5
ths Eogeru- uf
ElEE-ol De hneL
BULK PORK and BACON
PropO-as Cd be sdd-ess- 70
THEODORE J0HNSTON,
sTsh9 lm Nsis- sd Chirf 1t srfsi> >feurs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
.oSToToc.


EBIToRs APPEAL; Having just returned from trip
to West Tennessee drop you few lines, which may
prove Of some interest to your readers
Bolivar cursed with the presence Of about two
tn usand Aboonists mostly torss from the State Of
Tennessee. freezing Hurst the notorious Tennessee
traitor is there with his regiment Of renegade Tennes-
OF all the will ains that ever existed from the
birth Of Adam to the present time Freeing Hurst is the
most cunning mean, aud contemplate. His principal
warfare is made on defenseess women and children.
He does not counsnance an honest man nor associate
with who recognizes one principle Of right and
justice
The Federsls running cars on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad far Grand Junction They
have small stocksdes and section of artillery at each
station, with sentinels in hundred yards Of each
other, fSom Memphis to the Junction 1t requirss at
east division tq guard the road from one point
the other This Of Itself ought convince any one that
the idea of subjugatug this country is preposterous
An the Yankees in the Federal army could not guard all
the railroads. 50 enable them to use them to any
purpose.
The norhe part Of this State has suffered all the
misery incident to a warfare carried on by inhuman
savsges The northern tier Of counties wear the gloomy
appearance Of vast of desolation. Rob5ng and
murder, seem to walk unbridled through the country
Of the marauder The eouAtry full Of thieves and
they rule friends as wen as foes Innumerabe petty
squads Of men, calling themselves independent eompa
MES, swarm through the country Ika The clouds Of To-
that infested Egypt, deyouriRg the seanty sub
stance Of the defenseess citizens while good what
ever is accomplished by them.
is be hoped that the Authorities win endeavor to
afford some protection to the families of that section of
the State If ever people deserved protection they de-
serve It, fort is well known that the largest number Of
volunteer from North Mississippi It is posi-.
lively certain that the Federals drilling four
thousand negroes at Corinh. They be turn
ed loose to murder defenseess women and children IA,
North Mississippi The very thought Of the nhumanity
and cruelty which to follow this diabocal and saw
age warfare makes the blood through the veins
No danger to be inflicted upon defensesss femsles
where there is protection, because the idea Of max
ing q negro hght is absurd. MAZEPPA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
MlCHfaIsTs, ATrENTIeN,

a Z Ii FIRST-CEaASS zAOaINIs1S urTivlug IN the
} - Coufslzra-e lines get immediate snd stesiy
enpioynsn tn s.m5fT u - lndsrs-gnsd locstsd
a. Atheus, Georgia.
Al nac lis-s srrlrug from New 0riesus BY apply,
ing &c Major Dumo1tsiL 81 Cs13 Hoore VIII BE iElsao
6iaaey daisilsd q oar Arulof7 aud furnished Hlth
ssasp9rtstiou. God Fsgss VIII be given good zIs
a-sts, an1 board can be had % moderate rates.
COOK d BROTHER
fa1l Fmr Arrnarr Afhrnz &c