davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
General Ferreas.

Thinking great injustice has been done to this
officer, in attaching blame to him for the last
disaster at Fort DOnelson. a correspondent Of
the Chattanooga Rebel makes the following ex-
PLANTATION:
see that some of the papers are calling the
late raid upon Fort Donelson " Forests raid .
The fact is, General Forrest was not present
when the attack was planned, and though, in
obedience to orders, he joined the expedition, he
never a. any time approved it. General Forrest
was absent (st Tullahoms and Chattanooga
when the raid was planned, and when the
command moved, and only overlook it within
sixteen miles of Donelson yet bis command
hsd to, and did bear the br1nt Of tie battle. Ny
Information is that the attack was planned and
the command moved with not more than twenty
rounds Of ammunition to each man, and not
more than forty rounds of ammunition for the
artillery. This was known, and web calculated
to dampen the ardor of the men. Yet, notwith-
stsading. when the hour for action came, the
gallant Forrest, at the head Of his command.
charged and drove the enemy from the rife pits
and houses, into the fort behind his breast
works. During the charge General Forrest hsd
Two horses shot dead under him. Night came
on, and not being sustained as he had expected,
his ammunition being exhausted, be was forced
to retire. This much I have thought it due to
General Forrest and the country to say.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

The following Is a partial Hs- Of officers captured ct
Murfrsesboro', now in prison at Indianapolis
Jere Cook, csptain, company l. 18Th Tsnnssse re s
msnk.
L. D. Greenlaw, captain, company D, 5th Confsds.
rare regiment
il. Meek, ueutenaat company G. 30th Mississippi.
T.. A. Cant lieutenant, company ID, 9Th Tennessee.
James II Fowlkes, h%euttnant company D, 47tA Ten
nes1ee.
O. W. Taniaierro, Lieutenant, company Z, Goth Mis-
sissppL
Sam-el n. Regg, Lieutenant, company 3. 2-tA Mas.
T. e. Culium- lieutenant company F. Sta Tennessee.
Charles P. Miller, lieutenant, conn any II, 5h Con
federate.
s. Suiter, u%sutsnsn-, company Fs13th Louisiana
J. H Pirtle, Lieutenant, company d ID Arkanszsi
mounted T hsmen
james I, Searey, 5h corporal, Lunsdsns battery.
James r. Maxwell private, company @, 34th Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

ATTEMPTED sUIcDE-oa the u gbs Of The slstast
a Mr. NJ Dalton attempted to COMM, snioids Al he
Planters hsuse in the navy yard, b. sta5bing himself
in the aeek With q ~Pen,znfe. lie was found lying on
the hoor Of his room shortly aherNard, his neck and
shoulders covered with blood, which was still issuing in
streams from two small wounds On lis neck. The incl
ions were too slight 70 accomplish the work designed
for them' and no fears are entertained Of fatal results
Nj. Dalton Isl a printer, had been In the city a short
time, and was until recently engaged in ono Of the city
printing Offices. He came from B.oonasId, Missouri.
where, up t. a few mon.hs ago, hssd,ed ard p15 iahed
q paper. Thecsuses inducing She action recorded above
oan only be eonieelursd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
From oar 4doTHiag Edition
nntrnn lad. rncsaenr

TIE Cincinnati Commercial, Of a recent date,
reli,tes that on a previous Friday, q detective
there received a dispatch desiring him to arrest
Geo. Wilson, who was from Memphis. The cir
cumstsnces are TINS stated About ten DAYS
since, two men, Dr.. S. Lew and D ". Hsrdt-
neidell, formed = partnership with the party
above named, FOX the purpose Of trading "a cot
ton, the parties being al in Memphis at that
time. Wilson being a paroled rebel prisoner,
and acquainted with = great many rebels, the
other partners intrus.ed to him the sum Of
$1,000, with which he agresd to cross TIE lines
TO the rebels and purchase cotton.
Instead Of doing this, however, Wilson went
20 Cairo; thence, per steamer Lady Pike. to
Cincinnati, bringing the money with him. Not
receiving auy word rom their absent and silent
partner, and hearing Of his having been seen st
Cairo, Messrs. Lea and Hgrdtoeidsl took ali
possible steps 10 recover thsir property and hesr-
ing of bis being here, telegrapbed a description
Of his person. The detectives made q dihgent
search at the hotels, and. on Friday night, found
the name Of George Wilson registered at the
Gibson house They were Informed, however.
thaE the party they desired bad gone out, accom-
panied By his wife, to one Of the thsatrs,
probably.
A diligsnt sasTch among the many people at
the different places Of amusement hsaly re-
warded the detectives, and Wilson aud his wife
were discovered seated comfortably in Woods
theater, enjoying themselves hugely over TIE
pleasursble acting Of Miss Ceciie Rush, LITTLE
imagining that Che first Of 2 melO drama, ia
which they themselves were deeply Interested,
was being successfully played. The detectives
VISITED until the performance was over; followed
the gentleman and lady to tbs Gibson house,
which they entered then called at the Office
desk for Mr.. George Wilson.
That gentleman received them very politely.
inquired their business, and upon expressing
his surprise when told Is, was requested to call,
with his visitors, at the Burnett house, where
there were two parties who understood the
affair and would explsin all. To the Burnett
house the three thsn proceeded, where they met
the gentlemen from Memphis, who had arrived
that evening. Here the matter ended IN a re-
buke from the two partners to the third, for his
conduct, and s compromise By he return Of the
three thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
The Uonfederate Lean.

From the London Iimesi req HI
It's stated that between 9500,000 and e6O0,-
600 Of a contemplated advance OF s3.0 600, 700 10
the Confederate government, hss been negotiated
At Paris and Frankfort by Messrs. Erlsugey q
Co. The amount is to be secured by cotton a.
Eve pence per pound, which is to be delivered
on the cessation of the blockade.
Our adyices by the Hiberns at Portland dated
in London on the Doth Ultimor says: AdVieAs
from Paris mention that the contrsct fer the
Confederate lean has been received FOX 8S O09
600 IN bonds At seven per 8 exehangeable
against cotton st option.
The London Tunes city article says, az the
government pcssessee al the meaus ST trstspoFt
iroa the interior to the ports, thelcotton thns
hypotheeated viii be 6Tst available for shipment
70 Europe. The price al which bonds are 70 be
issued has not iranspired.
The HiOerDiaB, st Portland reports The
seeressFy ct the emancipation society says no
letter Of seiegTam was received rom Lord
Bnoughsn, implQTiDg them aoi tc present their
address to Iii. Adams.
The meeting at Liverpool in favor Of emanei-
patton was very enthusiastic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Surgeon A c. Croimes. Of the 3sth Alabama, fur
nishss us the following list Of prisoners who died In the
Federal hospital at Indianapolis, before he lss that
city:
8 Beasely, 4lth Alabama, died Feb. 18th
James Benson. 1lst Tennessee. died Feb. 18th.
W. D. Clark 4lst Al bsma. died Feb. 5h
WI J. McIutyre, 32d Alabama. died Feb. II
Wa. Pegg, Goth Nsrth Carolina, died Feb. 9Th.
I'd Lieut. Geo. r Sheltos. SOD Alabama, died Feb. 2
r. Cook. 18th Louisiana, died Feb. 18th.
Corp0raIJ.L. S~ulinser AIS Miss died Feb. I'D
Wm. Briekeu, 5ist Tennessee, ded FEB. 22d.
Mobile, Chattanooga and Columbus, Ga, papers
ufease COW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
Notice

HEADQUARTERS SUBSISTENCE FPfF.l
cd Dist Dep. Ms snt Easr LauisanA)
FIGEsBuRG, February 9Th 1854
- AVIHG received authorty to exc5surs S1vs-eo-
IL baeol and Pork, pa ties dssitaz 10 snts- INTO
eoEEaets Tor such exchange ase invited % f0r-Tad bro
3esss 10 tae qEders gusd, Stating Tie gus stfss Ihsy
Pc ose 70 deliver its location. and at whtsd 81 IS
20 MS a~sslsnatea below delivery viii Be male
ne eAchan8s o. TIE above commodities vi be male
s4Aer nsle rr e Jackson. s1d transps rtatioa vii. b.
furnished 10 parties enfs ing Into such contrasts from
avery poini on q iins OF rairos6 % ths a5ovs uon st.
TIA expense 4 he caatractor.
MAJ. G. H. GILLESPIE. O. scr
mhl3Im MAJ THgS- u REED. O. 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

AN CID CInzES DEAD-The zrgHs has informa-
ton that Mr. Alexander, formerly Of the firm or
Foster s. Alexander was killed at Fulton, Tennessee,
a few days $50, by a soldier. Ne particulars or he af-
fair have reached Memphis. Mr. Alexander was a
brothsr Of MIC. ". Alexander who was shot IN the
northern portion Of the city g fsr seeksago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
FEpERAL REoRnrTs \ BusHwnAoKrB

FEDERAL RECRHTTs AND BUsHwnAoKERs
.cAPPURED-A batch Of nineteen prisoners
were brought to shis city on Sunday from Hsr-
Ian county, Ky, where they were captured on
Tuesday last By Lieut.. Cofia, Of Col. Harris
command Of Georgia. They were fngitivec con
scripts who had been enrolled in Greene county,
Tenn, bRt had deserted nj were on their way
to join the Yankee army, under the lead of one
FsTnwoTtb, of that county, whe had q lieuten
ants commission in the 4th Tennessee (FederaI)
regiment, signed by Dan Slower, (Andy John
sous s~oRin-law) aud approved by Msjor-Gene-
rel Boyle, the Butter Of Kentucky.-KnozUals
Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

From the Chattanooga Rebel, 1lth1
The news which comes to US from every
quarter is of a cheering descEiDtion
We learn from q gentleman Just from Charles
ton and Savannah, that the operations Of the
enemy against those cities are for the moment
quiescent. Many persons express the conf
dent belief that they have been abandoned al
together, with q view to the union Of an i'm
mense land and marine force before Vicksburg.
IL this opinion we cannot altogether sgree /;
but thsre is little doubt Of a cessation of active
demonstration along the coast. May not No
bile be the next point Of attack.
Without some active movement within the
coming week, the nature of the wind aud eur
rent will set the naval projects Of the enemy
very considerable behind.
With reference to the campaign in Middle
Tennessee, the enemy can save themselves the
tronble of speculation, and rest assured that
Btsgg's army is IN better condition aud better
organized, is larger healthier and more bent
upon the mission than it has ever been. Muir
freesboro' was a great fight but the next viii be
q still greater one. Van Dorn's great exploit,
the capture Of a whole brigade, and demorslt-
cation Of the whole division, is the signal and
initial TO our forthcoming operations.
The enemy had made, or rather is reported to
have made, an advance 10 two directions. The
one towards Triune, the other towards McMinn
vile, occupying Woodbury. on the way.
Our people are on the watch.
Van DoTn's prisoners have reached Shelby
vile. "a fine locking lot of blue birds, = writes
a correspondent, " and every one Of them sick
of the war"
There are vague Tumors, as we 60 to press, Of
skirmishing beyond Shelbyvile. We credi
none of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
DED

On Tassday, March ID, oa the ears. between Okalsua
Had West Point Of mental cerangsnent caused By
grief Mr. ELIzAsETH ANS Carl. e7usari Of the late
George ". Cooper OF New Or'asns in he forty third
year o. hsrsga. shs wa q native Of Hampton, Va,
ons for he lat thirteen years 8 resident Of he city q
Kew Orleans
Redmond, New Ossans aad Mobile pspsn please
copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Deserters from Baton Rouge are constant
y coming within our hHes. Yesterday two were
brought IN, and they report ths enemy making
preparations for Al advance upon this place
Monday had been fixed as the Day for the move.
We have been looking for them for the past
week and sTe somewhat surprised that they
nave not already sFteekeo US. Their Teluctanes
can be traced 10 thsfact that they regard Port
Hudson as a slaughter pen, and thsy are ak.
Gus 70 avoid 1 as long as possible. T. cannot
be long now before they must mako some move
ment-P0Tt Hudson Eelos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
MILITARY COuRTS-

LEUT- GESE8AL 3. @ PEM3ERTOG having
Gee dsd laa- be duty u he uodsrsiensd 10
a-em5le and organize TIE CCar1 81 lis Cops a. soo1
As possible, I o. srsi0rs kiu-ly snd rssoecfful7. Bat M
gen1ly, request The lodges Of Ills sai1 Curt 10 rspei-
70 bis ResCa1arterA In the city OF Ja-kson, ~ssfssi8BI.
from which lhis notice j. add-sssed.
J. p. MCEFLLIE.
nhihlW Ju7Ee Advocstr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

ADIsMALREPORT-The Arsus Of ths 1lfh reports tie
previous day as intensely disagrees6le. The rain came
down az day steadily and perseveriagly. isokiHg as
tho9gh tley were going o have 9 second edition Of the
dsluee. The liver was still swelling and the prospect
was thai It WI keep on ths rss for some days to cone,
IS tae papers state that the upper rivers are very ful
and the weather rsmsins dull and eioady. Business on
the Lessee was non et. No one vas Gus who was not
fafesd 20 be. Loaisrs were scarce e. gold dollars, and
the only ones who could stand the climate O. 81 were
STEW old water dogs and q muskr-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

cHAseEEorEs-Refsrring 70 the scarcity Of change,
the Argas says Cannot another supply OF postal eur
rsncy be forwarded to this Gig, and that alrsa5y here
be more generally placed in efculationi The present
supply Is i~nsaequa,e to the wants Of the community,
and the Tennessee bank change notes have become so
mutiateds and dOgeafed byi-nguse, that meme but
the better class Of them are geuecally received We
learn, however that some Of the city banks have small
supplies, which thsy have procured Er the public con
venience. This, if PURCHASE by those desiring ehaugs
notes aud put in circulation, viii serve partly to relieve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

y Humphrey Marshall recently made a
speech a. KuczyiIe. It was short but hsavy
Here it is: che was satisfied Ghsi Knoxville is
g safe locality. 3 gsry safe place, from the ap-
pearance aid size Of the crowd before him.
While IS is wel snosgh to be secure, it would be
better If most Of you would 60 ous about Tul-
lahoms, WHARF there is likely 70 be something to
do. / have besn in the Businesses Of your
moausaiEs go long they feel Ike home 70 me.
have tried to Psrform my duty the best I could,
but with al the watchfulness Icould bestowr
the enemy sometimes burn bridges right under
my nose. But ali viii be vel yet if We do our
duty. I have got out Of the habit of speech
making, and You must excuse me. Good
airht."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
500 REWARD!

WILL pag The shove reward Tor the sDu-shens--D
snd deivs y to M Ct ny SERVANT GIRL. EHRA-
BAD glr i -boqt haetn or sixteen years cid. tsu and
spa-e made. rarhsl blEek, Las a scar on the rzht -ri.r
an Two to-t upper Tee h SPLIT Sc nay b. I1rsfnr
A. uHa loWn, per-a2s shout Ms. Joshua 6rssns, uhsls
her mother lives.
mhI6Iws ERs louisa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

~ The ravagss Of smallpox among the
eontrsbands in Washington are depicted as fear
ful, the deaths At the principal station being if
teen e day The Herald says medical attend
snce for them is impossible to be obtained. The
poor creatures, who have lef comfortable homes
20 enjoy the boon Of freedom, are dying Ike
rotten sheep. They are half fed destitute Of
bedding and almost every necessary Of life. in
shsir anxiety 70 escape the horrors Of their stu
alton, they steal away from their quarters ard
sprssd the foathsome disease in every d~ireston
orsr re city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

NASHVILLE MARKET-Yesterday -four was
selling at from eight and q half to ten dollars
per barrel mesi one dollar and a quarter per
bushel buckwhest -four, per 100 pounds, eight
dollars; potatoes, Eve and a half 70 six dollars
per barrel onions. eight to eight dollars and q
half a barrel cheese, Is to 20 cents per pound;
candies, star, Is to % cents per pound sugar,
q &c % cents per pound eefse As to SIS cents
per pound; maekerel, in kits, S494 so; sodg.
IN kegs, Is 70 Is cents per pound salt, sI00
1880 per sack bsgging, per yard, Is 10 90
cents; common bar iron 2 cents per pound;
castings 8 cents per pound nails, per key. 50
0I0-NGskvils Union, All iaSs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

SPEECH N THE NEW YORK iL%EGIsLATURE
OK THE WAR-In the New York Assembly on
the 25ih ult, Mr. Hutchinson, Of New York
city, made 3 spsechin which he held that the
formation and success Of a sectional party in
shs North, which had for It's creed opposition to
State sovereignty, was the cause Of our present
calamity. He denied the power to coerce .
State, and hsld the acion Of the South was not
rebellion bnt revelation Rebellion grew ont o.
dissatisfaction Of s few pelPla, who yisld st dis
play of fosce bat this is a revolution on 9 great
principle Of government If the South ti-
umphed, Stats sovereignty succeeded if the
North mumphed, then 3 centralized Fsdersl
power would comesof victorious, and State soy
ereignty is destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
-NRTIEE

A IL per57ns having Ella ms sgzinst J. STRAUSS &
a ARO-, isHs Pc rsi9rs Of the EoHmzn Honss. VIII
GENE forward and have th-m sdi1stsd. Either ore 81
thah n viii be fund a thsr flee, next door ID So
southern Ezp1ess oaca.
uhl6 tw J. STRAUSS & BIO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
GFNEPAT, ORnFR9 n IN

HEADQUARTERS VOL. y C~ONsCgu7r4
BURbAU-ARNY or rsNNESsEE
HUNTSVILLE, Al, Fshruuy Il. Isg8.
ALI EACRUTTISG OFFICERS engaged On
Il duty under the orders Of his Burssc. In that ror-
ton Of Ms i-sipPt Whic1 iss tzatsd west Of the abroad
passing througl the $ ate w: Jsckson to Grand Junr-
tion, Team, VII report 0y letter 10 Col. Thomss W
Wh1ea headquarters al Grenada, and viii be vsued
b his orders.
IL All 'ecruting officers east Of raid raj road viii re-
por; By letter to Colonel W B. Wade, headquarters A.
Columbus, Ma
By order Of GID J. PILLOW, B iEs.isr General C.
A and Chief Of Bureau, Army of Tennessee.
r. e. LOCKHARE, a. A. @.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
SOAP ZOE 2 MILLIaH.

GOLDiEkS, Sutlers and ctzeus. are rsspesssa1Iv IN
~ iornee that hey ean procs-e any amount % 4
eOAP q h1strate guaityt Pat up IA boxes sala as a.
res.onaoie res @tsa tines via permit, By applying
a. re soep Factory, in J~sesson, Ass, near he ca
fedsIate Houss. ct TVsnH
mlaimF n--T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
speeial 80 - Sc

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT INSISTS,
SPPI n EAST LOUISIANA
JAcKsoEs March 10. $50.
HEREAFTER no passports viii be granted TO-
- Persons essirng to visit the ely OF New 0rs1as-
BY osdsr Lsassnaat General PEaBzRroS.
,. ii. MORRISON
mll8-1W ID ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
The Rmanoipa,iou FrscIamation.


The Presidents proclamation has proved a
solvent which has l0Oseued the Federal bond
in the North Itself. The war, instead of "erush-
ing down the Tevolt Of the South, has pTodHced
a movement towards secession within what re-
manned Of the Uainn.
Political feeling in the Northwestern States is
ripeniRg TO revolt. In Illinois and Indiana
opinions are boldly expressed, which singular
~ resemble the expressed discOntens of the
Southern States before they finally separs-
ted. The Confederacy, while fighting to
the death against the whole North, cher
ishes an especial hatred for the five States
Of New England The Northwest has its
strongest sntipsthy in the same direction.
To the Northeastern, or Puritan States, are
traced the causes in which the wsr Origins-
ted. They profted, as manufacturers, by the
protective tariffs against which the South pro-
tasted as a commercial tyranny, while they in
fused into the question Of slavery the violence
that even made peace threatening. The Fede-
raj government should accept the separation OF
the South and q Wsr fast becoming more and
more hopeless. The division would not be an
unmitigatsd calamity. a magnificent territory,
not half settled. and large enough for an en-
pire, would still remain No central power
could have long held the immense Western con
tinent under a single government. America
would lose nothing by a pescesble division and
| even gain sou advantages from the wholesome
influence Of equal neighbors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
MARRIED

At the residence Of Jsdgs b. A. ssuby, Of Co.1m-
bus. Georgia, on March Sd b. the Rev. Dr. Hzgsna
D.. EUsESE BELLAaT. Of Bolivar county. Mississippi
70 Miss CARRIE E. LEWIS. Of that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

HEACQUAErEBs RECRUITING RENDEZvoUaF
Columbus, Misa, March 70 fsE8
Recruiting oGcers y thin the lines me- Toned b 1sr.
sgrsPh II, above ord ID, vii r-p0r. by letter al oner--o
tbsss fesd luEre err, aud VII forward evs-v week -
Fo-t Of ths progress made y them
Blsuk5 vii Be furnished them uPon application.
WM 3. WADE.
MILO 81 Co.cnel Cnnnsniinr Sub. Dans-tra-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMFNTS
500 REWaRnl

CIOLEa from ny stable, four s-d a half niles North.
- west h~m Ja-ksoa one Bay HORSE tive years
od abort ssvsntseI ha-fs higl, shcd 81 roduL TIE
horse belong 90 4 A. Rad, now IN ths government
service. lHsA g We twenty dols-s for he delivery Of
ne horse cr for Information 80 that I can ger him
m..- 81 u L II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
EFospitaI Il eporu.

The following is 8 list Of the deaths IN sellmsn Hos
plial, Clinton, La, hem February sh TO March 9Th,
ls3i
G. 2. h Gafhrie, co. B, wither' Artillery.
w Gremor, CO. g, 9th ala
W. G.. James, Co. Il, Ast Tenn
h Eel, &C. E, Miles Legion.
J.H. Asxey, co. A, ssh Tenn
j. ". Spence, GO. &. 18th Ark
R Neice, co. {, 4lst Tenn
Moses Bufington, &c. @. 9Th Ala. Bait.
r Lambeth- co. E, 9th Ala Bait. Cavalry.
arthur Fande, co. E, 30th La
CaPt J. 81 Grace, CO. D, 42d Tenn.
Taos. h Turner, &c. E, 63d Tenn
Tae following is a list OF the deaths IN the Soldiers
Home Hospital Clinton, La, from February 9Th to
March 9Th, 1865
w. W. Edwards, co. Z, 9th La Bait.
RS. Thompson, co. G, 4th La.
John Z. Hurt, es.D, 30th Tern.
W. ALsbrook, 60. Z, slst Tenn.
:. II iscka, co. x, 4lEt Tenn.
Henry Walker, boskin's Battery.
@. ". Graves, CO.. ], Sd Tenn.
3 W. shelton, CO. e, Miles Legion.
James LonEstreet co. K, SD Tenn
VIM KrSlands co. D. 4h La
H T LEWIS, Chaplain.
Desshs In rhg Hospital M Grenada, Mis-
sfsaippf, DuEiHE tfe R1snth Of February,
1868.
] woodssn sergeant LIST ArksnsaS battalion, S S.
D Forbs, Wauls Texas legion.
~ shambls, Weugs Texas legion.
J Finch,
Hall,
J s DeprieeL
Lego Lcpeg,
"A J Tut, 3lst Mississippi
J W Holmes. Slst Mississippi
o5a HuTel SD Mississippi
= Bf1den,
Robuck, l4th Mississippi
r j sisson,
J THY, It Confederate battalion.
Julius Glrsrd, Point coupee battery.
Mm bHmme al Mississippi State Troops.
q LAHNHNa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
CHANCE FOR


EtOR sac az summit, 4ssssirp, on the New Or
A leans, JseksoD and Great Northern RsH-oad. q
SPLEJFDID RESLDE8sCE
Either fur ui-hed b. lufarnishsd VIA al NECESSARY en-
buildings. negro hoasg. vel cultivated gsrdso' w.
yard aud orchard, g1ld water steaz saw mi corn
mid ana engine, together wifh one huu7red and tvsufv
seFes good land f1rty-ive seres 81 y ia srs undsr
fence, with 81 mcsut seed for DE season. Aso. csffis.
hogs, etc. Fer terms apply 70
G. HGHEKER
W~atchmakar.
mh122H= Summit Ms4aEfruf