davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

DepredatiOas Of fhe Ener-y nt Oxford.
The army cor espondsnt of the Chicago Tines gives
the following narrative Of the deprssssioas e9lamitted
by the He ;siaas under Grant, in and about Ozf-rd, IN
this State:
Nor is p~ilaging by any mssns rare IN he line Of or
march. Dozens-scorss-0 DISTANCES came under nv
owa observation. Houses were tUtersd and robbed
anblushingly every hour Of the day ard night ard sB
aim st every block in thu f0en Of Oxford. women
were compel ed 20 gst cut Of bed n their night clothes
tha their bees might be BesrcIed Tor money. or Other
vasua0les Pistols we're held 70 their heads with tbre-4-
Of instant death If tteT did notFtrp TIE iewsl7y f ON
than persons and hand it 10 the T bbers. TIER cloth
iug was taken and torn to shreds. AID then bu ned
Meu were stopped in tie streets n ds, hghs. rbeir
watches and money taken from them, and tusael lose
after suffering terrible indigni@ss Deserted houses
We entered and the contents q len and DESTROYED
from pure uleliciousness. p snos =sre fem9i. he'd w Tn
axe In the presence Of their og ers, II til scArcsv a
piece a foot square was left Of the whole instrument
Libraries were scattered in the mud al orer ( u acre
lots. These and e0DnGe s olhe- on reyes have tb S fsr
been committed with impuui,y by FodsfaI soldiess, who
are prcfeSsedy rghu g to marta q The Union, Tie Con
stint on and the laws, eni to perae uate tn blessings
OF civil ami individual tOerty AMI rights " anv rns
doub 8 this State1ent, or thinks have " set dow
aught IN m5Ees," let him ak the f 70 intel gent msu
he meets whh who was The On tbs advent Of eur
a my, and he will specify learn thar TIE h If has not
bee til. hear also that the conduct n our troops
on leaving Wss equally bad hat Houses were fred FL
many instarc sad that i was via ele q diffcaliv
the Monday night after Van Gor. - departure from
bOly Spring four dwellings were buried between
mtdng ht aud daylight b our t oops in different falts
OF the town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
80 RY TELEGRAPR.
DEsgzTTsFACPE0N nv THE FEEDER
Al ARMY.


Special 70 the Daily Appeal
GRENADA, January 1s.-Tvo members Of Co!orel
Starks cavalry regiment, have brought in twenty-four
Federal prisoners. captured in Mississippi opposite the
mouth Of White river. They report that two Of their
regiments had laid down their arms AMI are now under
arrest for mutino1s conduct.
General sherman, they also attest, Is confined in bis
siateroom, crazy.
General Steele was among the killed in the recent bat
tie before Y~icksburg. The prisoners say that had their
regiment gone into battle, none of the officers would
have come cut alive. So immense s the Dissatisfaction
which exists that many viii refase to tight if taken
back.
These prisoners suffered themselves to be taken by
the two cavalry men who brought them here without
Offering any resistance. H..
Ruuors from the River.
Special to the Daily Appeal
GRENADA, January l7-From the best information
that can be ob.aiaed here, the impression generally
preva Is thsi the enemy has again gone down the
river to attack Vieksburg. Everything quiet above.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
Resecranz.a omclnE nispntch.

To the Associated Pres, North
WAsHrSeroS, january 5-The following dispatch
has been received at headquarters here
HEADQUAiTERs DEPT OF The CuHBERIAsD.
January 5, 1858.
TO MaIor-Gen Halleek, Commanderin Chief
We have fought one Of tde greatest battles Of the
wa, a&d are victorious. OR entire success IN the 3lst
was prevented by 3 surprise Of the right nmk, but we
have never hiess b7attn the enemy after three DAVIS
night. The last of their column II cavalry lef, III.
morning. Pheir los has been or heavy. Generals
Rains and Han. on ara killed Genetsls Ciarkson. Adams
and Breckenridge, are wounded
~lSigned.l W. $ ROSECRANZ.
General Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

NEW YORK, January 6. The steamer Esgle. from
Havana the Cd, has arrived. Mexican advices- stare
that he French army bad besun he advance on Pueblo
One division Of twelve thousand proceeded twelve
iesgues from ORR ba Gen Douai is reported to have
advanced from Jalappa toward PeFtO. whers the Mexl
cans had taken the guRs from the fort TO Puebia. The
French troops who returned from Tampic0 have zone
TO JslapRa 0ae thousapi mules and two hundred and
City wagons, from New York, hsd reached Vera Cruz
1he Mexican cOnsdl FIyana states that his govern
ment feels deeply the refusal of the American govern
ment 70 sid a~republie struggling against = monarchy.
ard still mere that i should sid tn b snemes.
The statue Of Columbus was uneovsrsd at Cardenas
amidst great rsjOic Hg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
PRovEpKNCa ANp AnoLsrEaNssn.

PROVIDENCE AND ABeEETH2EsSM.
The Abolition Governor OF Illinois IS one Of The few
honest leaders Of his pastY in tbs North. He does not
seek to disguise his object il 30 en4rgeiieany secondiDg
LIScoLE. Consequently, so long as his purposs wss
not the distinctly avowed purpose ofhis government a
was satisfied with the successive defeats Of the Federal
armies and Federal plans. But he Il satisfied now, for.
be says, it seems that Providence has protracted The
war, and subjected our Lths Northenl people to fe
quent humniations and reyersesy for the purpose Of max
les the destruction Of slavery inevitable He boldly
+ noWs this with his views, saying
II The first impressions entertained by the Pre,ideut
and the nati0n--that the levy Of seventy-fve thousand
meu was sufficient to intimidate the rebels into 4bmis-
sion if our arms in the first instance had baen every
where triumphauti if the grand army Of the Pofomse
lad driven back the rebels at Manassas, had taken Rch-
mOnd, and planted the flag upon The. caDi 81 Of every
state ana we had egerywher been victorious by land
and oy sea erHshing the enemy as u were within the
contracting f Ids Of a fearful Anaconda. aad lie enemy
had returned to the rightfuI authority Of the GOVERN
ment then undoubtedly the Union would have hem
restored with The same bisterng curse Of slavery to
rest upon Us forever in the future, as il had been fn he
past, q perpetual element Of strife aud heartbarnne.
Under such q state Of things the necessity wouId not
nave arisen under which slavery could have been con-
stitutionally abolished. But now the necessity Of eman-
eipation is forced uron us by the inevitable events Of
the war, and is made constitutional by the act of the
rebels themselves and the only road outof this war h
BY bows aimed at the heart Of the res eifou. in the en-
tire demolii ion Of tbe.evI which is the cause Of IN our
present fearful complications II is now made palpably
striking, that if slavery should b. left undisturhed. TIE
war would be protracted until the loss of life and ma
tonal bankruptcy would make peace desirable upon
any terms Hence slavery must bs removed. Thus
the rebellion which was designet;o perpetuale slavery
and plant it upon "a enduring bash, is now, under a
righteous Providence, being made the instrument 70
destroy it, and to consummfte Peacs upon ths solid and
enduring basis Of universal liberty.
Governor YATES, has been one Of the most active
supporters Of LINCOLN in the prosecution Of the war.
and IN The above he bat announces the purpose Of the
lesdersi in the present war against Us. Bot few Of them
have had the frankness to avgw it, although their pur-
pose mas been apparent From Governor YATES decar
atoms the people Of the South eaa safely infer what
viii be the result in the event Of submission. II we
fail to protect ourselves we can sxpecs no protection
from our enemies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

TIE ATLANTIC IELEGRAFH.-Ib IS stated
that the mission Of Cyrus W.Field to Europe,
with reference to making another attempt to lay
an ocean telegraph, has been a success He re-
turned home on the 4sia- The day before the
Asia sailed, a meeting Of the Liverpool share
holders in The Atlantic telegraph company was
held, for the purpose Of hearing from Mr.. Field
an explanation Of the position and prospects of
the enterprise, when be iaformed them as to
what had beet recently done in London and
elsewhere, and drew the m s. encouraging de-
duetions sherehom- Speeches we're also made
by several others, hopefal in tone, and resolu-
adopted expressing faith in the ultimate
success Of the undertaking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
sIrictnre. 81 Rrnaa.

The press west and South, are stIl discussing the
IA rts of General Bragg The Chattanooga Rebel, while
according him credit fer his abiit IS an administrative
Officer, and for his energy and industry in organizing
and s~ubsisties an army, thinks he has TWO Deficiencies
as a genera, iamely, that he cannot command the afss.
ton of bis troop, and has not the ssgacty Of a field mar
shall. Says the Rebd
There lsems to be from this distance two errors which
General Bragg win be called on to explain IN connection
with the battle in Rutherford county.
The first is, why ha allowed R5secranz to entrench his
# and center in an impregnable position within three
mites Of our lines;
Andthe second, why be waited throughout rharsday
and half of Friday before he repeated his attack.
If a~retreaf were designed, why not hsye made 1t after
the battle Of y ednesdayf If not, why wait FOR the
enemy to re0rganize before again assaiiing him Peril
nent queries these, aud they may BE- susceptible Of easy
anSxers. II looks tons as III GeRaral Bragg had dubbed
lbs forces and made a rapid dash on Thursday morning;
instead Of Friday afternoon he might have driven Rose
cfans across S7ewarts creek, and thence ca Nashville
bsfore be had time 70 regain. Failing to do this, the
light on Friday afternoon was i1eonsiderate, because
accounts agree that t was not necessary 20 protect OF
con umInaie q rslragrada- The victory Of Wednesday
W a great one, il WAS a perfect one, so far as It went:
why spoil it by a second battle, If it was not intended 70
b an earnest effort 20 dslodge the enemy, and if it was
SO INTENDED, why wait q day and q half 70 make 1T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
DEPAaTMH5T eF MISSISSIPPI AND
EAST LOUISIANA,

r IgUTENANTGENERAL j. C. P~EMBERTON.
a. Lieutenant Co onei }. X. WADDY, A. A @. aad
Cblsf Of slaT, Department..
Majdf r W MEMHINGER A. 4. G. ana Chief CT
STAFF Army Wiss4s-pp.
Major J TaOAPsoN, Adjutsnt and Irsyee;or-een.
erai, Deearrment.
lt Lieutenant =. r. MORRISON Aid ds-Csmp.
lst Lieu,oDaat J.. TAYLOR. AiGads Camp
eUrseon N S. CROWELL, Medical Di sctor, De-
partme t.
Major C. .. MAYO. Chef Of Ordnance, Departments.
maiOr A b. COKE, Pays aster, Dsrarfmen.
Captain c, G. AKMlSTEAD PaymasAr. Post Jack
s0n
Major 7 MINIS, Ch'sf Qqartorma7 e.. Depar nent
&aj6r P.JOdNS10N C9isf Of sab-istesos. Depart
q en-. Ial7-Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

LINCOLN IN THE TALMUD=An old friend Of the Wi
ter, well eonversant with the (hsl1aic Language ana the
Taimud took him lately TO an opsn volume Of this aa-
CT Mt book, saying See the wonder. fad the name
Of this mn in the Ta'mud Do you know the meaning
Of the word 2 -Of course do, was the rejoinder. 1T
is read LIN coin, meaning in English, go down in
shame. Right be says, 'sud SO do make IL ont
and l think the name appropriate to The msu H-Ra-
leigh Progress.
What with Lincoln in the Talmud, Mcclellan il the
Chitkahominy mu ana Grant in the Mississippi mud.
BY toe powers of mud the Yankees seem 20 have a des-
perate time of it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
PR0DUCE LOAW NOTInE-

DERs0hS who havs cold Cotton 10 The vsver man.
are rvq1esssd p send 81 TIE gents ,ertff .afss
and oht- il the bonas. The pa chase Is deemed and ~.
sareed eampista from the q - Of the Aeea q sigma.
t1ra 10 he s~ertheste sn4 bin Of S. e. but The Cof,e.
WI not Be Sc he risk -of The government unless d.
esIuheafe Is presented with 2 res-oaabia time.
m auy Ease 81 sc ideht and unar5ldasie loss Of or
injury o he Cot on bshngpg 10 tho government. ths
der IN whose ehasg tiskE viii inmelisteIy Tor.
Wafa % ta.s Office g statement OF the fac 8 with ths
Signature of two ne shbors, whom the agent for he
county ~ ihs clerk OF t1e court snail certify 70 be re-
spec, a1ls citizens. j ID. B. DEBOW.
iAAfAt General Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

DIED, in Memphis, on the 10Th inst, Of dip
liberia, FLORENCE LoUIEsE, daughter Of wa.
aud ~ l. RosselIe. eyed two years and eIsfen
months.
"Thosa whom God love die vonnp.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

"a E1-Congressman Hamilton, of Texas,
who turned traitor to the State that honored
him, has succeeded in humbugging Lincoln
admirably. He made the Washington clique
believe that SO far as the Banks expedition shall
operate in Texas, it will result in q peaceful
popular revolution rather than in any brilliant
military operations, and that the Federal forces
viii be welcomed as friends and deliverers
Nothing could be farther from the reception the
invaders viii meet with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
VVAgTEn.

FIVE f-ste'a CURRIERS' are wanted At the Cor.
t5serate Leather Manufacturing Company's Works
p Msgnoha, HEsisP vi on toe New Orleans Jackscn
ana Great Northern R-il Oai
Those IL the a nlg can be detailed and VIII be PAID
tul wages oy aEP3ing to the undersigned
j. D.. KNOX.
Ial4-loI So er nlaaAert-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

THE SITUATION -From North Aisbama the Re5zh fs
q letter from an officer Of rank, stationed at Huntsvi la.
which throws some light upon the situation in that
quarter. We make a brief extract
"Theie IS no sign Of an approach eff the enemy in this
direction, from Tuseumbia or Flor nee. Wehave da Iy
communication with R3ddy at Tuscumbis. aud he re-
ports ell quiet in that direction. y thing heard from
the enomy in The direction # Pulaski, wbere We have
daily tslsgraphic communication. Duck aud Elkrivers
are both high, and the enemy cannot cross them with
out difficulty"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

He p~laatatioR near Bottoms Depot uinds county,
L ieesnly owned by Colonel W. Mcneil, on with
here are nine hnnd ed aces Of cleared la1d f excel
lent Qasli1y Snd nae Improvements Is for rent th's year.
moni, or to tbe Undersigned, s few miles dssent.
IL 9-ate mARY s. JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
WaNYEn. ~IMmEnIATELT.

A LLRGE QUANTITY OF FUEL for ths uss 0
"a ths Hospitals. shops. and troops a. fhi4 post. I
vgil pay The nigh5st maTket price for 81 WOO 5siv-
sred at ihs plcce- Pers1nE a. ing wood fer sale will
apply At my Jast 5eIaW tie Pot ORae
~. 81 BOON,
iaI4N Capisin md 8. anarierna.ta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
later from Euoope-Arriva! Of e,e es,y =
WushinatOu.

CAPE RkoE, January The steamer CITY oe w,sb
jpgior, from bsveFpoot 9th, via Queenstown a5tb. vyas
ne toyerpooi 1oHrHGt 81 Commences says the govern
ment has issued ordsFs thai the AlabRaa he Svsr,s5
ron an British port, sRd aotics given that if any noe
British property Be destroyed the government .jn i.
Gazette denies his. oHtfP'ts
me times publishes . strong secession letter from
Commaaaer Aaafy. lie IS very bitter against LfneoIu's
says the south is well supplied with arms, andis as de-.
tsr@ined IS ever. He asseifs that ths .cnstom reeeints
corresponding months for ten years.
LIVERPOOL. December 24-i3otou bnov.,t .ra
one 10 iouT pence higher. Florr quiet aud sieadr
wheat steady; red Western s.. lod 09s. st Corn tend.
inE upwards mixed 2ss. Sd. a2ss. ed. WHO AMI ~
5t@32A Beet aud poIkdnil Land sfes ". ~
1890 December 22-Cotton closed buoyani,
with a Elhing advance on all descriptions. Hreaastnds
qulet but steady. Provisio as dull
LONDON, December 24-Consols for money g2la
92S. Illinois Central shares AGA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

A MEsPHIAN CARTUagD during a late
heavy skirmish near Parker's crossroads, West
Tennessee, between General Forests cavalry
brigade and the Federal forces, in which. accord
ing 70 the Federal reports TIE former was
worsted, our old friend j. P. Strange, Esq,
Acknowledgement on Forests staff, was taken
prisoner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

TIE IssUE-Forney's Press, plant as it is
to the behests Of Lincoln, declares +" lhatthe only
condition Of treating with the rebels is. that
emancipation shall be the leading feature of any
agreement. The legend of the war" it ADDS,
is emancipation, and thousands Of lives have
been sacrificed to the ida" We Of the South
must and a7H accept the issue, however rugged
1t may be. The impression that the purpose Of
our foes was that now avowed, has caused eli
the sacrifices we have yet made, but the GER
tainty that saoh is their object viii cause US to
sacrifice everything, if necessary. Our position
need not be misunderstood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

RICHMOND, January Is.-A special to the Examiner
IL d Tullahoma. January 18th, says: The enemy now
occupies ReadyvllIe, between Blurfrsesboro' sud Nc
Minnville, with two b~rigades. The forces at Aurlrees-
boro' occupy their original position. The enemy has
been reinforced oNly BY eight thousand men. The re-
port Of Rosecraaz ignores The battle OF the 3lIt, and is
utterly false in stating that he drove back Gen. Hsrdes
from Nolansvile, and equity false in reference to his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

SILVER IN PENNsYLvANIA-The last issue Of the
Butler Herald, states that Messrs. MOorehead, Pike &
Co., have succeeded in discovering a large quantity OF
81 yer ore on the farm Of Zeoulon Cooper, or Slippery
rock township, Butler county, Penn, and have entered
into an article Of sgreement, and are going on i'm .nedi-
ately to mine and erect machinery to work the saue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

TIE 2jb -ember, 81, from tha uaderzicne5. a
~ NEGRO BOY SAM, sbo1t I've rect e GIT inches
Agi "a < complexion, p easing countenarc ), and aR-d
aoo1t nne cen = t~euty ye Is II is supposed he is
Hy 2 3 90 ger 70 GrrEada- AID VIII P oaa5ly say be be-
ioAs q ~ Mcsei7y AAfess g. rewa d all be paid for
b dslve y TO NE o. for any info mati1n 81 tbst I can
sc ilm fiai4 twI II HnZ EIM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
MUSIC TEACHER WANTED.
NOTICE

VJANTED. Immediately, a fl st-elsss TEACHER Of
W P ano snd Vocal Mnse. Asply at this o1ic,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
OVERSEER YgANTED.

A n OVERsEER is waited ID take char e. ola plan.
"a taii j fourm les from Jack oo. One ~ho nader.
stands thu cull ure Of Fruit Z ees br8fe red &c q ref
erenees required. Apply at the GAS OFFICE
iai9 w JseEssn. ii
Miazissit,sfan ronv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
WOOD, -W0OD-wAHTED AT
GRENADA

IRON one hundred to one th0usa ri cords GOOD ERE
u WOOD wan.ed for the Hospitals aud Possaf 55s-
nada- which will be reeeiTed as say nont on She MI
sissippi Central Rajro4d between C0feevila and Vli
den, and on the Missi sippf ana Tennessee Railr0ed Is
high up IS Gamers statOn. Wien a. mnch a. Ten
co ds se do iTerad at a ststi1n, or ST cards between
st7'ons, il sill be received and the cash pgd. Pauiers
having Woo to selt viii make tLelf proposals IN writ.
/ 6 ana ADDRESS ms at Grenada.
GEO. A. TURSER-
MAJOR and Post Qoartsrms ger.
jaI91w Grenada afss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
WANTED.

TO purchase. For medical purposes, a young, healthy
4 COW, hat has had one esl
RICHAED POTTS,
ia6ew su-eOu G ~ and aedeai Pu-ye5gr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

Letters from Kentucky, received in Washington,
state that several French subjects. who have suferedhy
the destruction Of their property by the army ia that
State have made claims ubsR the gov rnment through
the minister at Washington for reimbursement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
High Court Of ErTOrS and Appeals Of the
Site Of MiSSiSSiDni.

JACKSON, Jaauary 4th, 1888.
ORDERED, That q sFec al term Of the b Oh Court
- % -rr0rs a. Appeals DC hs d a tie eours room.
g. the q > Of J eksCn on th8 third Mend y Of FQbru-
sryl isb3f for tn uurpofe Of hea-ing can g. On ths
criminal acekes Fl the h-s. and Second s~isticls. The
CRIMINAL ca s "a tn docket OF the erst district viii be
tken Up on - ihird Monday cf February, and those
ct he second district will os tskeu Up o. the fourth
Monday ~ FeaIusry, eAd tn said 1erm wall BE- eontn-
u q un 3 the rTmiasl eases o. the docksts II said nrst
ana sseold ditriets are disposed #
A. q. HANDY,
WAX. HARRIS.
;af2nw T7sgaz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

"a Kossuth has just Published an article in the At
leanza, Of Milan. urging Italy to aid ia the liberation Of
Ven &c ard Hungary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
q. 5. KNAPP. DENTssT.

SGckSOsss JE5ss..
OFFICE o-er toe sore Of Pa.s0n & Pnssld rtsts
s1est, south Of ne sapi,-L Jackson Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
% HORSES " MULES
Enr GaIa IF Ancfinn-

ON WEDNESDAY. zlst January. Iss3 viii san ta
DE highest bidder, To- c-sh- st Vsfden DeD-t q
pc Ms T. ipp &c 'ral Raj cad, TWO HUNDRED
HEAD OF CONDEMNED HOkSES AND MULES.
Th- Hoyer and tudsiF Bsvs Of Confederate 81. :
VII net be received. p 81
iaI4 IT Major end Quar- To as'e- G s. ARM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

4s a number Of Enfe i rifles, captured at Mur-
f~reesboro', were being unlocked st Atlanta few days
since one Of them being I9aded was discharged, killing
Cert Alfred Poole, ofDeK alb county, GeorgIa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19

~ The Paris guomakers export srns to the vaIoe
Of s2s000,OOO annually.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-19
Prisoners in RInrthn.

sAyAsNAH, January 1s.-Eight Ysnkee prisoners
aptured near S Augustine, by Captain Dixon's gueriI-
Ia, arrived this morning at Oglethorpe barracks, Savan-
n b, under charge Of Captain S W. Mays. Among the
prisoners is the provost marshal and sutler, and three
merchants. The party were moEnted on borrowed
horses and on aviit TO sugar boilerin the vicinity Of
the ancient city. The horses are valuable. The pris.
oaers are to be sent TO Gen. Beauregard.