davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
.HEsDQraKrrRs pEP' ' OF THE CUNsyRLsNO, /
MuHFHEasRoHD TtNw March Is fsg2

hbhFHAHaAtiH4f Af"Natss -'eiNA 40 A9es
Special Field Orders, No. II.
VII. A Board is hereby ordered TO in
vestigate the various claims arising from
the use of cotton bales belonging TO pri.
vate parties, for Notifications at Nash
Vile. The Board will meet at Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th inst, or as soon there
after as possible, and will hold its ses-
sions from time to time as the business
for which it is appointed may require.
The object of the Board will be TO thor
oughly investigate the various claims,
both for loss and damage, and TO develop
all facts bearing upon them. Reports
will be made upon each case, separately,
as soon as the investigation Of it is con-
cludpd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.

Colonel Z. A. king, 69th Ind. Vol.
1t. Col. j. W. LANGLEY, 125th Ill. Vol,
Capt. j. j, DoNNELLY, 18th Mich. Vol.
By command OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
fH1,uQu kRTgRs nErtRrMR T or rHR CUMBsRLAsD, !
INSPECTOR Generals 0FnCE,
MURFREEsRoRO, March 25th 1868. J
CfTRCTrTAR

NlhCOLAhs
Each Corps Inspector will report TO this
Office at once,
l. The names of all authorized suit
lers in Regiments and Batteries in his
Corps by whom authorized; also,
whether any other than authorised per-
sons are allowed to suttls within his
limits.
III. Whether Councils of Administra-
ton are had as required by Art. XIII,
Revised Army Regulations, and if SO,
whether such Council has determined
what articles shall be sold, and fixed
their prices. List of articles and prices
to accompany each Report.
Ill. What taxes, ii any, have been as
sesed upon Suffers, and what disposition
has been made, in each case, Of the sums
paid.
By command Of Maj Gen ROsEoRANs.
JAS. @. MoKIBBIN,
gl Colonel and A,A. l. General.
March27-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

90 nIXIE" LODGE, I. o, o. g. rs LOCATED IS
- the eNteenih Regiment Illinois Volunteer
lnAntry anl working under the authority " the q.
l., " the state Of ILLINOIS, mee every Monday night
AZ remp'ar han IN tdgeGeld, opposite Nashville -
Transient brothera IN good standing from other ~
gnouis brig tNea and NV aiOna IN tbs army are ~
speetiull solicited 20 meat with IA
a. Z. HGAD, ~. AN OF.
W. H. HATstNE VS.
MaTohls-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
FOR SALE

A NEW BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE on SOUTH
"a uni0n street, 81 house nom High hTo roomd
aud BAKERY, on liberal terms for cash for pare
sehai-iss JOBa g. DOYLE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

Advert
SD WIs|
10 per can|
co. Adj
ehaeget
Changes
alon Bad
pCass, ~ 4
as Ais
MsAargaf
MARI
Nllsu EXC
Anm0|
fer state 4
oopnil
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
/. Q. of O.. II.

msrshl7im 7 No. 20, North oAofry sirsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

From the Austin cTezas7 Gazette, March I6l
A letter has Just been received by the Cover
nor, sent by express from Montague, dated
Feb 1lth, ststiug that the country is now in
vaded By Indians. The writer says; 'On the
day before yesterday 8 body Of three made an
attack on the neighbOghoOd nine miles south Of
this place, killing and scalping Spencer Moore
and his son, after which they erected pole,
upon which they placed a red flag, and left,
taking nearly al the horses in that section.
While in pursuit Of them yesterday another
party, consisting Of about thirty, attacked the
nefphborhood east ten miles Of this place,
wonnding mortally, a Mr.. Stump, and killing
Mr. Bailey
At this scene of action, they erected another
red flag, then proceeded FIVE miles south, stole
some horses, and stuck up another piece Of red
cleth While this was transpiIing about twenty
of them passed within mile Of this town, tax
ing sll the horses in their wake. When the
above occurred, q company Of State troops in
thee detschments were sll on different trails
Expresses we've sent to the frontier regiment,
which we're responded to By Captains Wood and
Rowland, who detailed two scouts fTom their re-
specdvs camps.
The writer says but ssvshty-fve men are left
10 protect g frontier Of sixty miles, from Red
river station to GAINESVILLE, and they are without
ration for nah or horse, except what they OBJ
tain with their own mans, while their horses
have been starved and exhausted since this ex-
element
The writer ineloses letter received from q
second lieutenant, commanding one Of the de-
techments that vent in pursuit dated Camp
Mains, February 18Th, IA which he states thst
elser following the trail for some distance and
coming ID within an hour and a half of where
they had left, they were compelled to abandon
the pursuit. their animsls being entirely broken
down. They then sent dispatch to Captain
RowIandls station, and the lsst heard was that
bis scouts were still in pursuit Of the Indians.
" A fire occurred in Hodginviile, KY, one
H. iost ,yeal which DESTROYED an entire square
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
The Yazse sa.s FxpedIllou.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, I7th.I
1t has been for soma time obvious that our
generals conducting the operations s0ainsi
Vieksburg have regarded an assault upon tbs
place IN 'front.' as impracticable, and that they
have set about dsvising ways and means sor
turning the position The canals, projected and
isbored upon with this purpose, are three in
numeer-that across the peninsula in front Of
Vicksbufg, the success Of which would give us
access to, and the command OF, the river below
the city that at Lake ProVidsnca, leading from
the Mississippi into the Tensas river, q tibutsry
OF Red river; aud that-of Yazoo pass. The latter
seems to be the most successful and important
Eight miles below Helena, Arkansas. and on
the opposite side Of the river, and very close
to it, is a little lake, known as Noon lake
which IS lower than the surface Of the river at
high water, and from which narrow and deep
channel leads to the ColdWaeer river. which
takes its rise in the northwest counties of Mis-
sissippi, and is the principal tributary of the
Iallshatchle, which pouring into The Yalla-
busha, forms the Yazoo, which empties ihsb the
Mississippi few miles above Vicksburr The
Coldwater, Tallahstchie aud Yazo1 rivers run
through the richest cotton region Cf the State of
Mississippi. The Yaz0O pass enterprise consist
ed IN cutting canal from the Mississippi into
Moon lake, and sending such q volume Of water
thro 1azoo pass that steamers could make their
H0J 42tO OotuUdlots duA Lu6Lt5 lslEQ the aZO0.
taking the rebel works on the Yazoo in the rear
Give US the command of the Yszoo river, aud
we could obtain q foet-hod on The Vicksburr
ridge, and take the city by regular approaches
II the detenses were found too formidable for
sterming. Il viii be remembered that General
Sherman failed to obtain footing on the drv
land in the rear of YicksBurg, being unable to
get out of the labyrinth Of bayous and marshes,
below Hsines' bluff, the Notifications at which
place were SO strong that no attack was made
upon them.
The Iazoo pass enterprise is certainly one of
the most difficult and hazardous ever under
taken. The expedition launched upon the Cold
water river has no means Of retrest Il must
60 through triumphantly or fall into the hands
Of the enemy If it succeeds, the fall of Vielkg
burg becomes mere question of time, as our
troops will exchange the marshy border of the
Mississippi for high gronnd, aud viii actually
invest the place. The calculation is that the !
Yazoo pass expedition, coming upon the rear Of
the enemy at Haines' bluff, IS to be sup
ported By an attack in front, made with the
iron-cluds, the main body Of the army o-0per-
sling. No doubt Of success in such @ contn-
geney IS entertained. At the same tine, if the
canal in front Of VieksbHrg is practicable,
sufficient force viii be sent below to cut of com
municatiOn with the right bank Of the Missis-
sippi. The possession of the Yazs0 aud Of the
below Vieksburg, would destroy tho
valaeof the position 10 the rebels, and it is not
likely that they would allow an army 70 be
5OOped uD there
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25


A few weeks ago portion Of the 3lst Tennes-
see regiment, Colonel ". NJ Brsdlord's.) were
detached and ordered down the Mississippi to
watch the operations of the Federal boats which
hsd passed our batteries at Vicks5urg, and were
iutercepting cur commerce with Texas and Lou
isiana After The capture Of the Federal gun
boat Queen Of tho West, company B, under com
mand of Lisutenauts Carnes and Miller, Of
Blo1nt county, were placed on the Queen and
company I, under command of Lieutensnts Rice
Bnd Carson, of jefferson eourty, were placed
on the ITs6b, and sent up the river IN pursuit Of
the formidable irOn-elad gunboat Iadianola, with
what result is known. In acknowledgment #
the bravery Of these gsllant Esst Tennessasns,
Colonel Bradford issued the following order,
HEAQUARTERs 3lsr TENNESSEE REoraENr.
Special OrdorI
The Colonel commanding has received with
emotions of no ordinary grasfeation, the intel
hgence Of the recent ga3anIy aud bravery of
companies / and B IN the attack upon the Fede-
raj gunbOet Indianola. It would be an set Of
iuiastice TO the 0fiiceIs and PFivatzs, as wei IS
violence to my own feelings, to withhold from
vou the rust tribute Of praise which vour sue
eessiul chivalTy in that engagement SO richly
merits. The capture aud surrender Of the boat
ailer the desperate defense Of a weIi-dFilled and
disciplined foe, entities you to the highest hon
ors Of veterans therefore trust that the coEn-
try viii justly appreciate the honors which you
have so nobly Woni aud can give yon ihe
highest assurances of the wsrmest gratituds snd
uride of yeuT efieers, in thus giving tone and
character to the 3lst Tennessee regiment.
Nay the God Of battles thus favor your stout
arms. and nerve Jeur generous hesTts, for all
future emergencies Of a similar character.
Very truly and devotedly,
W. III. BRADFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

corn ettesied to the excellent qualities Of thi
soil Il is thought that the whole region woult
prove well adapted for farming purposes.
4he new gold mines are ono hundred an6
eighty miles from Fort Benton, four hundred
and fifty miles from Salt Lake city They are
known to exist over belt Of country q hun,
dred miles in length by about forty in width
The fact that gold has been found along the
Rocky mountains wherever prospected leads to
the belief that the whole region is aurifsrous.
But few years longer viii be required 70 de-
velop the truth or falsity Of his suppositon.
The new region being easily accessible By
steamboats,, viii attract much of the western
travel
The governor of idaho is the Hon. W. H.
Wallace, who served in the late Congress as
delegate from Washington territory. The sec
retary IS taken from Oregon His name is J.
+ Daniels. The Hon Sydney Edgerton, mem
Der of the last house Of representatives from
Ohio, is one Of the judges HIS colleagues are
Mark Smith, of Washington territory, and
Samuel Parks, Of Illinois. The district attorney
aud marshal are both taken from Oregon The
name of the former is Richard Williams, and of
helatter D s Payne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
NaREGE

r &d or7e-s5 on RECRUITING SERVICE by Gen
Il Brarg VIII directors from BriEaaie- General g. J.
Pili9r- Offering pa-ica e al sbsenting themselves
from their ua ds TFtaouz leave that come forward
promptly ald repurl q thetT commands for duty.
si upon TIE absent u2ebers Of I'd snd 2lst Tea.
-lsssee Regiments % cclae promptly aud report 70 me
du-T a. Her1anao, Kiss aud fii tbs ranks of The
5h Confederate Eesi1e1t. Whe1 has 50 much diEtin.
guished itssf on the ssrle.feds cf Bslnons shiloh
fsrminEtou Pe=ryTi and Marfressooro' Also Of
ase Ssufsid Guards, 70 % up taat nobls company.
Ta0S. STOKES.
Captain CemPsay 4, sa-sdeid Guards,
L. . 4 = p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
ARMY MEDTCAL BOAR

ti1n u Eeicai Off n this Department viii
hold ~ ssous 1ai.T Ficks5urg sitter the 2ed Mach.
III diesl oL5s-s b. have rot bsfetCfo-a been exam
sned by e reEza-'Y constituted Confelera.e Medical
ar7- rsqu-cd % regert for eEsHlinston- de-
cline d7i1E il writng AL those refusing 50 % Go
WI bs dTupled bg tbs Was Department Those az
signed il orders hsvE letters o1 Invitation sprolnt
snsuts. or hsvs been Promoted b. The Secretary Of
War, Wlshoul b wins beea previously eEsmiBed VIII
rHuo-t Tor examination without delay.
Cdies sane building VITA Pest Surgeon.
o. KNODE.
mh21-lm Pres dent Army Medical Bodd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
q R. TAsEFV 8, C0..

z Receiving. FsIwsrliag ard General Commission
Msrchans rholess'e ald retail osar0s 10 FsmilE Gro
eeries Chewing sad smoking Tobacco sat Shoes
cotton Taus OsaaburEs, Doussties, CaicOes, Flax
ana spool ThresG, AID every desc p!ion Of blockade
.o,5a TmhI0 Inn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
9ailg gppeaI.
MORNING EDITION.
GRERNweon.

The Intelligence that the enemy has again
appeared in front of our works ss this point, Is
confirmed. On Monday afternoon some firing
took place, with what result is not known. We
have reports of large reinforeements having AZ
rived, but beyond the statement in our special
fron Panala. nothing dsfnite IS kuorn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
CHEER UP TEE SICK SOLDIERS

TESHE Enfer-ignee having beuu appointed BY the War
Il Deps7rreu Clapiain of the Hospitals Jackson
N-and7n Msrdisn ard Marion DE- igos establishing
ee Of thee place zmail CIRCULATING IL
BR SRE, f1r The use o. tie Eick goidiers
A. co1fr5bafilrs n books. pamphlets OF money, to
urrgts " TIE saue, Ell wah Tie Rev. Dr. Crane and
-sev M Whaa-, q Ta-ts3a Miss AZ u. sVve Is,
pvslbinrf 71 street, " cksburg, VII be thankfuly re
csves All letlsrs bus should Be edlressed 70
- - rye7s u Hiss. +. ". DAMUS,
-,i-9s-f,g~ Chaplain p A.. q. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

orFTos oF 1BIFF oF s0BsIsTES

OFFICE oF BIEF or sUBsIsTEECE1
DEPARTMENT Mss. And EAST LOEIsIAEA
Eaekso5, March "a ls63
DEOPDsALS HiA be recsived for the delivery st The
4 ttstions Of fhe Noble and Chic Railroad, Witsin
Ms Department, lhe following named articles ei
81 hs'stegcs stores, tOWit:
CaRE oshe led, in ssoks-sa4ks 70 be furnished b.
The nvsrumsni
RFE1F-o1 the hoof-
rsfrTly PORK and BADO7
Ffspo q 's 90 be addressed 20
THEODORE JOHNSTON,
uh7Tr Eaior ard Chef n S-lE.stsas@a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
Colonel 3Ist Tennessee Regiment /
W HAWKINS. Adintant

- Thurlow Weed, in 2. late letter to the
Albany E5eRiag journal, says
In Tho first year Of the var our young men
rushed Voluntarily to tie feld, and Cur banks as
voluntarily supplied the government with ways
and means. Mark the change and read not
the lesson st teaches esrelessly. Onereus laws
can only be carried into effect with tho con
sent of the governed Since the Congress was
chosen BIZ which the censeTipti0R lsR was en-
acted. there has been political revolution ia
four Of the largest Sistes in the Union. There
are causes for such reaction. Let those who are
responsible for the coantry's welfare seek and
profit BY them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
DIFFERENTIATION WaVTFN.

OLl0STEEE, ol Noble Ala who lsfs Moarse La
ior Yiczs5urg on she 25.h o. January lat snd was
lsst eaeu at Ee crossing BaFou ascan- Any CORE c;
iufor-lf0 -rane bin would be literally reward
es5y distressing .le unlersigned At Meridian, Hiss
mfl21-12Is u OFTEN STFFTHJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

10 meet my political opponents with nothing
but personal kindness while desire the pro
ceediDgs Of any legislative body with which ]
may be connected to proceed without single
jar, yet, when men so far forget our rights and
their dUtiesso far forget the propristiss of this
piaee-so far abuse their privileges as repre-
sentatives as to indulge in the strain Of remarks
which we have heard onight ] should be
venting in selfrespeet if did not rebuke it,
and resent the spirit which dictates it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR
CAPITALISTS

NOR Esla. e Suun.il Elssissippi On the New o.
A leans daeksoH md Greer Northern Rsiroal q
SEsE E.F,DEEB- RESIDENCE.
Either furnished arazhsd with 81 necessary out
badngs, negro l5ases well cuitiTatsd garden, vine
ysrd aad orchard, good water, steam saw saiii
NIL and enenss together with hundred snd twenty
scres good lard fortg-fTe ceres Of which undsr
fence with flezl seed fer ths ssztoa Also, cattle
hogs, etc Fer terms apPiy Sc
G.. HUAZIEER
Wzt-Lmaker
--h142-s Summit Al ssf7sirpf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

ooo HBLE-BODIED NEGRO AEN. to Wcrk on
il 81 ~ rspssrs If track Of southarn Railroad
rTir4r7s dola-s ler ra9nth VIII be paid and provis-
ms frrlg=Ied Apply at lh- g mpany'g ofice 10
h ARNs,
.-r775a. Chef Euginesr S 3 q.
Vjessse Nae clpT ore meath and send bid 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
T5RE FIsnT an GRaENwoOD


Fsem the Memphis Argus 19thl
We have intelligence from the Yszoo pass ex.
petition mp to 10o'cloek on Saturday morning
last Our informant left the feet on Saturday
arriving At Helena on Tuesday, on the Carl, and
here on the Kenton yesterday. From him we
gather the following particulars Of the engage
ment of the ir0E-elsd guHboat Chilieothe and a
Confederate battery at Greenwood, the junction
Of the Yallsbusha and Tallahatchie rivers on
Friday last. The expedition through the pass
consists Of two iron-clsd gunboass, the Chilli
eoihs and Baron DeKslb, two rams, FIVE of
the mnsquito feet, ard eighteen transports.
The ChHicolhe wes leading the feet when
she came upon a battery which cpene5
FIRE upon her. She replied all day on Friday,
and at night the firing ceased The battery
made a shot through one of the portfolios of the
CBilcOihe, killing four men and Woundinp six
teen others The boat was hit sixty-four times
in all, and received considerable injury to her
classmates. She exhausted her ammunition and
VAS compelled to cease firing ia consequence.
The dGmsgo done the battery is not known.
Tee feet was compelled to come to halt there.
as the battery is quite formidable and will have
70 be silencsd before fhe expedition can proceed
into the Yaz0O river. It is quite likely q
severe battle win be fought ut Greenwood
TIE transports are badly damaged from the
trees and sRAgs in the pas. The Confederate
battery threw shot and she'll, aud some Of the
shots were sixly-fopT-p Of the Arm
strong gun. They were very effective upon the
Cbilicothe. While the asef was passing down
the fallahatchie, some twenty miles above the
battery, the wreck of steamboat was discoV-
cred with large lot Of cotton, probably 600
bales bnEning. Ithsd been set on FIRE to avoid
its falling into the hands Of the Federals
The wreck Of the boat was thought to be the
Thirly-fSh Parallel, which bad been up the
stream gathering cotton to make bresstworks Of
Confederate gunboat and two transports were
cnly twenty-four hours ahead Of the feet when
The battery was encountered. The Confederates
were vel advised of all the movements of the
FedsTais ia the pass. The point st which the
daes is now lying is two hundred miles from
Helena. We publish the Southern account Of
he fight elsewhere in to-dAy's pspeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
j ". PFARCE 8 co.

INVOICE received from foreign ports. now ofsune
y f-r sale si McAlister's old stand:
800 pains Cotton Csrds
Cavalry Boots
l0l psiEs Ladies shoes
LOO pairs congress Caters.
100 PAIRS Caf seFFed q lite-E
ll0 Ps5fs p alln1rs Gsrers-cbildrsn shoes
1850 wards Eng ish Gray Cieth
- u Needles, large sizs.
p gross shifting pins.
900 dozen SP0ols Thread
200 Six Z g Handkerchisfa
- packages Pins
Bucs Gloves ani Gsuntlsts.
- pipes Il air Pins. mso}4t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

z HAVE IBIS cav Edld oui my Etsck a goo1s 70 J. n.
4 rFaRCF 4 CO who viii csrry un ths neccantiie
.-5 asuufscturnz bu.ine7F sud reosive Fsy me1t oi
81 5eb+e dne ne ard lsg li iiabiiitiez.
a - ls 1s63 J. C. McALLIsTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
Anal-Nesre BIO. in Unnaaa.

on SPREes, G. W, March 10-A serious
riot occurred here Saturday night, between the
whites and negroes. The whites organized in
force, aud marched to the negro quarters aud
ordered them away, and then destroyed their
property and burned their houses. The negroes
sed TO The woods Three rioters have been cap
suTed Several were wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
IEFaN -laTINN WlATED.

~ SULLT cox wi rlszse .sl hin that have jnsf
arrived fr-l1 New 0resns, snd be found at the
Confederate Houss, J-eksor a'as He was sent 70
Holly Sprras. bliss. IN AuE1st last. Any person
knoEi1g hn vii please give him pa to jackson.
r.hsg la-e J. :. BRYANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

q A dispatch from Washington, dated the
18th inst, says extraordinary efforts have been
made in departments where nine months troops
are enlisted, especially that of General Banks,
to have them re-enlist for another year. Aside
from the bounty offered in the conscription act,
additional offers have been promised from tho
Stnta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
E09P F79R an HTiLI0N,

80 -r,rrs es.rr-r ead cifz zsns are respectfully 90.
~ - ue5 rbat hey rsa Hrocure auy amount Of Al
sotB 81 hrf!rate QualtJ put gp ia boxes and a. IS
-,,fa press as ths tiass VII permit, BY applying
- ~ soso Pactorg. ia Jackson KISS nsar the Con
fsderats HouEe- " 4 = -Ntt-t
'i'iiattf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

The Location Ct ths Appeal e8ce
Is On State street, a few doors below
the Post once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25
PRARCE & CO..


" FEp constantly "A ssoi ss .orineut o. Gray Cl9th
Tsseess ana ca siHisres. Just raoeiyed Dolnes
- 4 f-s.f.r-r fnhI7-ln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

It is evident thai the French amy in Mexico
is in q bad fix. ss It's commander, from bis move
ment on Pueba calls for more men. Their
prospects look ezeeedingly gloomy. They get
no supplies from the ceGnhy, and are sur
rounded by an enemy apparently determined,
who are watching every opportunity 70 ,ake
advantage of them. The Mexican gueriilaa sre
ever on the slert, and lasso every soldier they
catch struggling from camp.
The French communicates have been re-
peatedly cut of by Mexican cavalry, and can
only be Te-estsblished by strong French guards,
posted al along the Toute Ia this way tbs
guerillas, who are ia strong force on the line Of
communication, harass the French unceasingly.
The Mexieans are e1ultsnt ever successes
already achieved With from eighty to one
hundred thousand men in the field, against the
fifteen thoussnd OF the invader, the confessed
dispsrIy between the Mexican soldiar and the
French, is made dangerously light for the latter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

GREELEY's PEACE TERMs.- Greeley is out
with another remarkable letter in which he
says: Were tberebel States 20 say to the Fed
eral government tomorrow: Withdraw your
proclamation Of freedom, snd We VIII each re-
turn to loyalty aud elect members to Congress,
to fulfill every constitutional obligation, we hold
that the President would be at perfect liberty
to accept the offer, if he saw fl taking care that
every enc, whether white, black, or mixed blood,
who had adhered to the Union, should be shield-
ed from persecution therefor"