davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

notwithstanding the preteuss of military ae-
tivity in ell ths armies Of tie Uuion, the-e are
! some reasons for bel.sving tba. the Aiminisfra-
ton is disposed TO stand on the dafscqivs dgr-
ing the spring and simmer, and adjourn IFS
active operations on lsHd uatil mex fall On
this point the intel igsnt aud well-iniormsd
| Washington correspondent Of the SION TTaU.
eIier says;
It is far better 70 lool, the matter squsrs}y IA
The face, and DO prepared for Whist is coming.
| we may not win msny Important victories this
spring. This IS one Of the possibilities, sni Is
/ seems to me- sp-0bebiIily. But we shall win
/ great victories before the year ends The rebels
have al she force in IL fsId s1e7 c,n errr put
,Esrs, while We are TO f / uD the wasted rsaks
cf the Old regiments, Und-r tbs cOrscrigtiol act
+ this SIMMER. The great Sighting Of The var
viii take place rczt autumn. I know tha. such
| IS tho sLpec ation OF our nlEtsry chiefs is is
/ not expected that we shall win sIeh victories
/ ,6s spring ss viii put AZ end 10 tas rsbeaioa
\ They gill come at ths close cf t1e wear.
! Tae reasoTs 3, good szd bad, which have IN
clined the miiesry admi1istrari3n 20 poHDoso
6ght ng, or rather general offsusiys operations,
uniil fsl, are probably sucl a follow:
l. The belief that the S9n.l is sufsr'n- f0-
the necs5ssTiss Of life, and that q prol01zs-
tion of the war Until next aGsam1 viii add to
/ its financial and mil ary em5aErassneuis.
2 Tbs kn0Wiedgs that, n5tw tbs an iiuz tha
deficiency Of food AMI .as wor5h.-sslass e
Confederate earfencY, ths Slu'he-n army vas
never 81 wsU 0rgsnz, d. disci5J1sd. ,iscsns.
or mum rou5 ss now, while AZ the same time
the UaiOn srmy, owing to fhs thnnel ranks of
the old regiments sud the neas approach Of th5
end OF the term Of service # th= t.T3 years aud
nius mcnthI mea, is not Ia a. bizh g s.ats IF
efficiency as il IS capable Of s.tiliHg vsiih fun
ranks composed Of m3a having a long Tins 70
serVa
3 An American spring in S5u,heru lst.a5as
can hardly be depended upon iar military opera-
tons. L. is a rainy s8d st3rmy sess1e, and the
weather suitable for naFc1juz eud fighting ss
most lasts but q few weeks d lr;ug suumsr,
Of course, there can b. 20 fyhtsng. bu autamn
is the season Of the yeas f3r e4n9aigas On this
continent
4. The machinery of tho complicssad con
scTpdon bill cannot be put iatl opera .ioa So IS
to add to tho fcrcs in the s-my mleh before
midsummer, and tins viii Be requi - d1li
the green troops bsfOFe Pitting thsn against the
enemy.
5 The Administration undsubts1ly believes
that If the Union armies ID rot advaGc8 those
of the Conf-dersses must There is eva-y rss-
son for the South to wish 70 force tha fshtng,
and this viii give the Uaion generals the a.
vantage of recsiving the enemy IN iatrenchsd
positions, instead of stacking them il tleir for
iiod stroogholds.
To these reasons may Be sd3sd ether less
crejitsbls ones, such as timijity in high places,
the fset hat TO ssction is to tElzs place before
next fall, and therefore, no military eclgt IS re-
qnired 20 elect Congressman and contr1l State
-Ne1 YORK Journal Of Cgrumslcs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

From the Wing. April 2s.l
Yesterday we were favored with q copioBs
rain, which lasted nearly sll day, giving fresh
nees and vigor TO the growth of the vegetable
world, and to living creatures " life to the limb
and spring to the spirit"
We are without any intelligence of interest
from across the river. The Yankees keep psr-
fectly quiet and We could see but few of them
moving about yesterday. From about New
CsTthsge we have nothing save a Tunor that
tho enemy have commenced landing troops ak
miles below Wsrrenton-a very improbable
thing indeed.
ANOTHER BOAT PASSES OUR BATTERIES
Tne Yankees are becoming emboldened a. the
success they have met with in passing our bat.
teTies, and it would seem they are determined
m running past just as many as they need
Yesterday morning, little after two O'clock
our batteries opaned on q crsfs coming down
Our pickets Immediately set FIRE to a coaplr
of buildings on the opposite shore, aud in
q short time the river ygas well lighted,
the Diamond lamps in the bend above also
being lit up. The boat came on down and sp-
psared to be q small tug with two barges in tow.
Pie firing from our guns was much slower and
poorer than usual, from some cause or other to
Us unknown. The boat was, however, struck
several times, out none of the shot seemed to
affect her speed particle.
AfeT the tug passed the upper bsttsrias, two
transports we're discovered IN the bend above
Sam Edwards, close to this shore. Major An
derson Immediately opened on them with his
light artillery and sent courier up to see what
they were doing. The courier returned and re
ported them taking soundings After q few
shots were fred at them they steamed on up
again. Whether or not Grant intends making
a demonstration from above remains to be seen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
Frou, seu.Ien.. Yirginia.

To the Associated Press North.
NEW YORK, April 10 Suffolk letters report
that our forces hold the Nansemoud river fol
sixteen miles, and have defeated every attempt
of the rebels to get in our rear. The rebels ex.
peet TO bring against us, including reinforce
ments from Gen Hill, some $4,000 men
Tbs delay of the enemy in making the at.
tack is as good as reinforcement to us of 10000
men.
Longsireet has expressed ihs opinion that
SuFolk is too well fortified for him, with his
present force, to risk direct assault
a Norfolk letter expresses the opinion that
there will be no gTest battis at Suffolk We
outpumber the enemy there, and have the ad
vantage Of strong intrenchments. Unless Gen.
ersl Pick takes the initiative and advances on
the enemy, I am confident that there viii be no
battle.
A special dispatch to the Herald, seys: ''Ofi
cial Information Is received of the capture, on
Friday, of the cbief-ofsisff of the rebel General
French, on the Nansemond river, by Lisutenant-
Commanding Gushing, Of the Commodore Bar.
ney.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
9aiIg gppeal.
MORNING EDITION.
JACKSON, MISS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April. %.


A highly respectable and intelligent gentle
man. who arrived in The city yesterday even
inc from Memphis, informs Us that it was re-
ported and believed there when he left that a
Federal force of twenty thousand men had
resched Pittsburg landing on the Tennessee
river. This has, We believe, been cOrroborated
By intelligence received in this place direct from
Corinth
If this be true, and there is no good reason to
! doubt it, it affords US reasonable key to the
probable future movements of the enemy in this
6tsse. Col GRIERsoN has surveyed the route
| for the advance Of large army through this
State, ascertsinsd the means Of subsistence, etc,
and it is not at all improbable that force Of
from twenty to thirty thousand viii advance
southwark from Corinth so soon as he shall be
able to make report of his reconnaissance. In
the event of such movement, the enemy, OF
course, would make no calculation upon keep
| ing up his line Of communication with his rear,
bat would move forward, subsisting upon the
country as he progressed, thus dispensing with
a too extensive and burthensome wagon train
in which to csrTy his comnissariat
A compact body of soldiers of this size would
be a somewhat ugly customer to deal with jast
at this time, when our chief attention is directed
to the protection of our river front, and be-
hooves our authorities, both State and Confode-
rate, to give the matter their serious and
thoughtful attention. They have had fair warn
ing Of what may be done in the bold enterprise
Of Col GRIERsoN, and it is to be hoped they
will profit by it.
Since the foregoing wes written, we have
eonversed with very reliable and trustworthy
gentleman, from Bueksnort, Dssoto county, at
whose house General SMITH 6ined last Wedles-
day, on his return to LsGrange. Gen. SMITH
informed the lady Of TIE house, the gentleman
being absent, of the intended raid of Colonel
GEIERsoN, mentioned the route he was to take,
which has been strictly followed as far as we
have been able to trace him. He said GRIER-
son would vi 1T Bcookhsven, break up the
Confederate couscrips camp, and from thence
make his way to Baton Rouge. We shall
know in g few days whether the latter portion
o. his programme has been as faithfully carried
out as the former.
Gen. SMITH, moreover, informed the lady that
it was their intention TO concentrate all the Fed
eral forces from Jackson, Bolivar, LsGrsnge.
Grand junction and Cornth, and move in body
upon Meridian, from which point they would
move upon Mobile. By this movement, he eK-
poets to neeessitats the evacuation Of Vicksburg
without bloodshed. This information msy be
-elied upon ss correct, and we hope our com
nandiDg generals will give heed to it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
OpInions nt CincInnnti.

A special dispatch to the Chicago Times oi
the 20sb, from Cincinnati, has the following:
It is reliably stated that the attack On Charles
ton has not been sbsndoned, but that the feet
will again enter the hsrbor and reduce the forts
and capture the city, and that Hunters land
forces will cooperate in the rear of the town.
President Lincoln has publicly expressed him
self to this purpose.
Army officers hers predict highly important
events on the Potomac HOoker's army have
left their camping ground on the Rsppahan-
mock. A battle in that direction is promised
Immediately.
1t is stated that Gsn Burnside has expressed
tie opinion that the rebellion will end within
the next nine months, and thst no European in
tervention will take place. This conclusion is
believed to be based on knowledge of contem-
plated operations now commenced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
TndLnn Var AniicIpnted.

Special Dispatch tn the Chicago Times
ST. PAUL, MINN April 18-Tke thrilling
intelligence reaches us that the ssvages have
already commenced their bloody murders At
Medelin. some thirty miles from Mankato, is
stationed a military company, detachment of
which wss posted at a settlement on the Wan
tonwan, eight miles beyond. a courier arrived
this A NJ with the news for General Sbey that
this outpost had been attacked by band of In
dians, supposed to number at least fifty, which,
at headquarters is presumed to be a natural eK-
aggerstion. Oae soldier and one boy was killed,
and two soldiers and two women badly wounded.
Colonel Miller, commander at Hsnksto, on re-
ceips Of the information, yesterday, Immediately
dispatched forcs in pursuit-with what result
is not known.
Thus early have we pTemonition of che truth
of the plans of the Indians 70 ravage the coun-
try in detached bands, as asserted by the re-
csntly csptured spy, of which you were inform
ed few days sgo. This news will spread great
CONSERVATION all over the State. efsctually pre-
venting emigration and planting of crops. It's
immense import to the State calls loudly for In
dian fighters, and that this local war at least
should be conducted on other principles than
thoss Of Contractors, sportsmen, and political
Penerslship
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

K We have advices, direct and apparently
reliable, Of the disclosure Of an association
formed in ChOctsw county, for the purpose oi
rendering aid and comfort to the enemy. Our
informant states that twelve citizens have al.
ready been arrested and some twenty others srs
being sought for. The secrets of the organzR-
ton were obtained By loyal citizen, who, hav-
ing suspected its existence and purposes for
some time, Joined for the purpose of breaking
up tbs nest Of traitors We give the intelli-
g-nce as received, hoping, for the honor of tie
State, It may prove untrue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

FOUND WANTING II is evident the Yam
KEGS are satisfied their boasssd monitors are not
the formidable things they expecsod. The New
York Tribune Of g late date says: " The mon.
to1s hereafter to be built, aud, so far as practi-
cable, those nOw building will be required to be
constructed IN accordance with the terms of an
sdditiousl specification drawn for the purpose
Of obviaA g certain defects brought to light du-
ring the recsnt contest at Charleston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
MORTALITY LIST.

John Carlyle, 10Th Texas: Sam Eppurson,
S,h Texas; J. 8 Mckinney, 18th Texas; G. ".
Owens, 1st Ala; Wm D Wyatt, Crswford's
Ba'te-vi Jas. Wilson. 19'h Ak A Armstrong,
57ib Miss jack Howell, 18th Texas; J ,nes E
Ple7ix. l5'h Texas; Jas S Cole, I6h La;
Elbert Roe, 18Th Ark; n L7vington, Cox's
Battery; VIM Mar s b Tenn r Dodsnn. I7th
Tex's; j. ]. Hulsey. Daniel Grimes, I7th Tax
rs; D Fl Nalson. c. 8 Martin. 18Th Tsxss; I,
g Ball, 18Th Texas; Perry Mills, 18Th do; Wm
Blcum. Coz's B'tterv; J " Lion 18th Tsxae;
d. Mcmillan, 18th Ark; E + Casper 15
K f. HALEY, l9b Ark J N Slew, 8 h Tenn (;
j. N Mason h Ala F; " c. Fisher Dunnipg
tons Naval Bsttsry; B o He-rin, I5'h T-xss;
$ SummsTtin. 6 h fenn; Jas Banks 70 D Avh
E L Smitb 10Th La VIM. Nslsln. 1881 Ark
S. Barrett, DO; A J HoffBsn. 10 n Ark; J NJ
Cox, G. A ThorHe l7.h Texas; n Cross. IS h
Texas; z ijah Rortacut, 4sh Al,bsma; John D
Csmpbsll, 10th Texas; G. P. Elliott, 18Th
TeXss; William Stuart. 18th Texas; Patrick
Conleu. I3h Louisiana; J n Pinre.on. I7th
Texas; H Roper, 4th AlabsIna; J Burden, I9.h
Texas; s Campbell, 18Th Tsxss; Hopkins.
"a h TerDesseei J. A Maroon, 19h Arksusas;
A. J Rivers, Oh Arksnsar; Wm T. Green,
JOnnson's COMPANY; Albert Tyre 10 4 Aryan-
sas; VIM. NJ. Cox, 18Th Texas; John Z Bridges,
S5h Tennessee; J0nathan B md, 4'h Tennessee;
J O. Bnlah, 18th TeKas; William NJ Robinson.
lg'h Arkansas; David Nelson. I9-h Arkansas;
R I Hsgue, Cox's bsttery; J. S B1,ler,. I7rh
Texas; William II. Holloway IS Taxas; Mel
vim Bradley, 18Th Texas; Fl BasIfald, Is
Texas; james Frsuklin. 18Th Taxas; J A
Campbell, J9,h Arkansas; ". G Grsbsun. Sib
D B Morrison. Cox's battery; G.
W French 10Th Ark; G S,slig. DqnniuEtoD's q
battery; D B'Ymrr. 18Th Texas; A R Cook I5,h
Texas; W L. Knight, 4h Florids; Willis
Beard, l0ib Texas; Jsmes Doyle, Sth Teuues.
Sc P. N johnson, 18Th Texas; William A
Wallace. 17th Texss; Peter Msrberry. 10 h Ar
kansas; J T McFsrland, 18th Arkansas; Il T
F'rrsn, 18th Texas; " Murphy 10h Texas;
Thomas J. Ws'ker l7-h Texas; II T Sherman,
77,h TeIss; William Murphy, I0-h T@xas; D
K,srnes. 18Th Texas; Thrmss McC-isht, 18th
Texas; D B TsrksTs, ISh Texa.; Cornelius
McClsin 18Th Texas; T. Tidwsll, 10 |
Texas, John ". Mouldoo, Ash MissirsipDi;
George West. 18Th LoGisianai Joseph Clark. |
Loulsiaua; W F Ballard, Dunuineson'S bat \
terry; @ h Taylor; I9 Arkansas; o A. Cham |
oers, 10Th Texas; o. GaTnoa, I2b Arkan
sss; Re- som Parker, Is. Texas; R,bert Ma
Lher. 18Th Texas; john W Castor, 10Th Taxss;
T Stsolee. I9fh Arkansas; William G. Miller, /
lS'h Txss; w TsnkerilY, 18th Texss; J. |
T Morrison. I0ih Texss; John Priichsrd, 10
Arkansas W. W. Trsidsn, 19.h Arkansas; W.
Dix, 18Th Texas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

Special to the chicago Timea.I

DQeNlaI 10 tLV OIIIVlBI lIIntE.I
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, April 1s-General
Stanley went north today. Uotil he returns,
Colonel Mnty, of the Isl brigade, will be in
command OF the entire cavalry force in this de-
pGrtment.
Ninety men, under Lieut.. Essiuetou, of the
7th Pennsylvania cavalry, yesterday burned
mill seven miles from Murfreesboro, on the
SheIbyviile Pike, which the rebels have been
running for sone Tins past. A largo party of
the enemy fred upon our cavalry, and tried TO
prevent the burning Of the mill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29


MEMPHIS, April Is, via CAIRO, April 1s-
A part of the beats comprising the Yszoo fleet
have arrived, and the damages are bsiag as
sessed. Thus far they are The John Bell,
81 ,463; Key West, So 225; Mariner 81 800 /;
Tecumseh, So, 800
Government has sold eight hundred bales of
cotton at an average of 500 cts. The tendency
is downward.
The steamer Brazil has been siezed and tho
captain put under arrest, charged wita specu-
lating in cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

Y TIE land ofice at Topeka, Kansas, is to
be discontinued as coon as practicable, and
transferred to Atchison. This will not interfere
with the public sale Of lands ordered for the 50
of August next, which sale win take place at
Atchison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
SOAPl SOAP
SO.FED ron TzEE .W5ELTO.s:

A Ii Of yen VIII want BAR SOAP pet up in
n boxes. cbtsa the sGue % ss reasonable prices
the line vii permit BY applying st he SOap Fac
tory, nesr The ConfedeT lt- H1u-e jscksOu. Mss.
g. T. LYNCH, Prcprietar
P. S-I win sell SoE Sasp al Is rs per po9ud. II
viii be Of frstrH CucE y -Au rsrties wishing tbs
zane must u1uish barrels. Erigsie cOmmisss-es sgd
Others vii 60 VII % have eli ths Crease they can
Epsrs sh-pned TO KS 7 vi pay s high pr &c Tor the
s-me Z orders sc- ed with nc cs b, or gtease
81 Pred il b punctuslly attended 70.
anIs 9w G. T LYNCH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


AaAeGAAAHA HaEaa 'aE ttnHa~e
ATLANTA, April 27-To she Press aad reporters
Blisvng our news reports arc often refused tFsasns
sion By parties ac Ing aader Instructions. who Gerry
their intsrp ion Of these far beyond what cor
tomplatsd By shs sufhriiiss is.uing them. you win
send ns. BY mai copies Of an news re75T's rsff-sd
trauslou With sLs u-ms ard ,aE o. the person re-
/ fasing TO give them, Of sour-e, IN wiring.
s THsAsaER sup's
Riehslsad Esuancrs.
RICHMOND AsrH q -Gold ia hasvy to-day aad De-
elinsd co 10 Is osnis The premium on bank notes Is
also decidedly lower.
Federsl Movements IA Middle Teanessfes
CHATTASooGA April 2T.-Pa Sc &c by r. re-
p7rt that lsrzs Taakes f9re tina e 40 I've thou-
sad 70 tsn tha7,aud rdTsncsd 's miss e-st ef Ts-
eaubss lousl R7 'dy was ashling a-d r.t-e.tl. G
toward reia' a'-resnsnts
TULLsHOHA. AD-H q -vheel-rs comma- q bas re-
;1rBsI 70 Hsginnvil, without g. 7be e-eugl
p os - a-- ussr Trs~umb's qris' IN f,ort
From Middle Teaarssee nna shr Worth.
CHATTANOOGA, April 27- Hon Washias'oa D rraw
arrived on Saturday and has tsksn ROOMS he Cruteh
fed house.
Cumberland has fallen, With forty inches on HaFpsih
shoss
Col Hsbu-ue, Of the 2i Io1a sgva'ry. hes been nP.
pointed Inspector o. eavar7 Of he Army o. ae Cnm-
bsrand Gen 3Inty commands all the cavalry IN
Rosscran+ army.
A Washington telsgrsn, dated th- 21.h, says Ex-
Governor Hicks states seret orgzazatio1 his been
unsarthed In Mar land IN which the members were
join tho Cofderstes the frs. fa7crabls op CT
tunity.
A S. Louis telegr1m -ays: Thirty '5ousand rebels
attacked Fayetteville, Arksnsar tn Is D. The Fed
eral loss was five killed and seventeen wound d
The ohieiaI report states the Yankee Killed and
wounded a. the battle OF 8IIrfress7oro at 70 $40
TIE captain Of Rsseersns' bOiy guard has deserted
and gone home.
EroEa Charlesfou.
CHARL' sT0N. April &C An quie'. TIE steamer
Esse, from Nassau, reached C,rfsdsrats past this
morning
FFoal VseISsbuFg.
FICKsBUR0, April 23.-IoIe Of ths suorys ienfs
were s1ruek across The river Yesterday afternoon bat
their transport. IL .ishs today The river continues
filing W II unprecedented rapidly The tue5oa5 which
ran the batteries sunday right suecsed-d in reach
Ing the fsat Ca-ihsgs here was s-ng below This
forenoon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
MEDICAL PURvEToR's OFFICE.

Jacks I, Miss s-irp AD-N q, lc63
= conpl E9rs wt1 She above 07dsr from the GUTgeon
4 Gsasri gV7u . resp Ct ul'y cal attention Of
tie sJss o. Mississippi and i.ousia-s the rapor-
tsnce Of she C1ltgsfi5n f ttis plant the luce Of
which eEudlu foza The pUactcrsd cEps1ss when suf-
cisnty hsElensa sad carsfuly PET up msY re 20
thla Cep0t RICHARD POTTS,
Surgeon c. s. A. and 8ssieal Purv.yor,
NJ T1t Da a-frnrre lFtes . D. a. l.. frf-ieno
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
Notice 10 Conscrinfs,

HEADQUARTERS CAMP OF INSTRUCTION
ERO0KHAvEN, 8isl.i ApIii Ilth, 1868. )
Special Order No 2
7 TEUT WH hCEEEVER wi proceed. without
Il 4 de AZ, 20 she csun:es Of Enas Copish Claiborne
se rsou and Aislrs and s. hereby authorized ana or.
6e7d to err,l 81 Uen LGh's 10 csns-r ion between
tie ages Cf eighteen and forty.
lie vii arnl-t 81 dss-rers st-asgiers. end rreu ab
reat from ihs commands beyond ther fur oughs and
send thsIa 70 tbs nearest military post By oder
1 r CLAEK
Major and A A G.
In O. ediercs 10 tie above order have esiabihhed
ny hes lquer.ars a. Port Gi5~Cn, Cisb e ccunt7
cal on sil tEe- fs and coed citizens 10 do their
country service by ss-iss 10 enroll couscrutE
Erd Restore . tEair coa-n1n1s those WHO nov
Ehi kirF th-r EsO-n duty their COultTy aud are
iFnr big lurzi1E home when we need every
rod e. "a the fsd.
Any iuferuatioz IN regard 70 e3nscripts stragelers
and desertzs. Will be tkEnEfaiy received By ne At the
aboT headquarters. WI kCKEEVER,
ar25 Fnrei'ing Dffeer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
INFgaFgsTfHR WahTafs,

& Ky person snosi szytbiag az ny SERVANT
- MAN. SCLLT cox vii please teh hin th d. /
hsve jest arrived ron New Crea-s AID can be found
~ the Bowman II nee JEcksoa risg He was sent 70
H0.Iy SPRING @-zs,i7p iu august lss-. Any person
k2 " ~ h.rn VII please give lin pass 20 Jsckson
spf5-lers J. =. BRYANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
elverseer NaIanfolE.

LIZ d.sc1arEed 1TiPt der Who g. f-u1iIiar
"a with h business can get emo oymelt sad good
wage oTerse5f my plsce. ullss from Gin on,
Mississippi by applying % he place O. to Col
J. " Wei a. Clirs0n.
a-9I lus Y d GaT.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y09ice.

~ OIi~1 Is Eerssy given 10 al persons bEsinF
~ clzius Iust ths e-tst- Of Jas An rose, dec ID
% fore ard anl present them st1in the tins prs
sen ed by lass or they viii &c forever barred and
further fh1ss ewing he sststs At cace C ms for
ward and setils without delay.
ELMIRA AMBROSE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

" The Democracy of Ohio are reported TO
be actively engaged in organizing ward ard
township organizations, preparatory to the fall
campaign. The Ststs conventions of both par
ties are to meet in June, when an active canvass
will cor,uoenca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
AH0O RsflNA FREs ]

ID ANAtsaE fr N ths md irnsd on the 10Th init,
IL the EfLATTO BOY ALFRED about Eve feet
fru- or dve inches hgd wc.Gas sb7ut huudpd and
thrt7 i've p0un rked tie fare from smallpox,
q1ick spoke1 when -Poken 70. viii pay the above
rtwerd 10 any man who may lodge him in al
HENRY FOX
nr1g 7ofe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

n TIE official statement Of the Federal
medical director Of the army of the PotOmsc,
shows that on March 2s.h, there were 10 III
sick. The ratio Of sick to the whole army is
81 64I0O per 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
q The New York Tribune Of the 18Th has I

special Washington dispatch which says,
Those who are in possession of ell that is
known on the s8bjsct of cur relations with
Great Britain, feel that they have reason to be
more hopeful of pacific solution Of the pend
ing questions than they were few days ago.
They think Euglsnd is beginning to sse the
error ofs her ways, aud that she will, either
through the agency of the courts. or by some
other means, stop the feet now being fitted out
ia her ports from going to sea. All the evidence
oflste, points in this direction.