davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
MILLINERY,

MILLINERY GOODsli
Velvet ROHnets,
Very Choice Styles.
SILK BOnnets.
Choice and Cheap
Bonnet Ribbons.
Most Desirable Assortment
Bonnet PIumeS,
In AL C0loFs.
Bonnet Frames,
OF Superior Makes.
French Flowers,
Very Choice Goods.
American Flowers,
Pretty and Cheap.
SILKS, YELVETS, BLONDs, RUOHEs,
and everything pertaining to the Millinery Business
can be found
Wholesale and Retail,
at ldsc,6l MORGAN. ROOT \ COS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

properties Of the medicine direct themselves to the
md 81 altering the oondition
Of the Stomach and Liver that the starchy principle
Of tho food Is not converted into sugar long the
system Is under the influence Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFFH REeI-
MEET o. Y.-The 125th regiment is now m
der marching orders for the seat of war. 1t
consists of eight companies numbering some
seven hundred men. This regiment was re-
cruited principally in the counties of Trum-
bull, Ashtabula, Mahoning and Portage. It
also received an addition of two companies
(l60 men) from the s7th regiment, formerly
stationed at Camp Mansfield. The following
are the regimentaI officers of the 125th -
Colonel, Emerson oPdyke Lieutenant Col
OneI, T. S. Banning Major, Geo. L. W OOd
Adjutant, ---; Chaplain, Il. Il.
Moore; Surgeon, h. McHenry; Assistant
Surgeon, Porter Yates Sergeant Major, Sea-
bury A. Smith.
The 125th is probably one Of the most per-
feet drilled regiments now in any camp of in
struetiOn in the State. It has fine staff of
officers the most of whom have seen service.
Colonel 0pdyke was at the battle of Shiloh,
where be distinguished himself for his cool
ness and soIdierly bearing. Major Geo. L.
Wood, formerly Of the 7th o. v, is already
veteran in the service, having been in some
fifteen different engagements. The regiment
is expected to leave on Friday of this week
for COvingtOn, Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
OYSTERS.
a TTBNTIONI OFFICERs II

~ The best and cheapest place In the city to buy
6SFoTds Sword Belts and sashes, Military Caps, and
eTarV de1criptiOn Of fodlcerBi trimmings, fs at
DECKAHD a EHGLEHART'S,
octS5,tN lst suPSEiQT g., opposite the Weddel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
ENGRAVING.

DKAINARD & BURRIDGE, 81
fHOGRAPHERs and EHGBb Wing cBtHoOD-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

MAcHIEE SEWING in all its varieties, at
134 Bank street, opposite the Weddell House.
dec30.42I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

lust RECEIVED
y AaEw STOCK OF
Cloths, Oassimeres and Vestings,
FOR TEN CUSTOM DEPABTE7E1.
asdss sMANE, HSluS.rIOr-Ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Is strive to f6Fg9lIuufaS one day, our
5hational misfortunes, and endeavor by social
aad friendly intercourse to realize " Happy
New Year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

About one o'clock yesterday the hrs5 gun vas
irsd BY the enemy into this city As bad been
sus spected. they have planted batteries on he
lsvee below Whites field, and as the fog
cleared away yesterday they opened hle on the
lower part IF the city. B. some it is believed
thst they are trying 70 strike the steamer Fieks-
burg. which lies little below town, ami taat
the Yankees are under the oppression that Pc
is being Converted into q gauboat But tins g
not likely to be the case. a. every shot, With me
exception Of one, fell into the lower part of TIE
city Between Crawford street. and, the depot
seemed 20 be the principal point at which they
aimed, and nearly al the shells fell in that VI
cinty Major Ogdsn's battery was no d1ubs
the object at which they fred. One shell exc
Dloded over the Yicksbu e, and this pro5a0y
gave rise to the suppositi0n that she was being
sheled
Immediately after the frirg commenced one
Of the gunboais dropped down alongside Of tbe
battery. bat soon returned again 70 her quarters
above The firing continued at intervals ali
afternoon. Some Of Der guns replied slowly
and deliberately, and must have considerably
annoyed The Yankees From the fling it was
discovered that they had TWO batteries some dis
tsncs apart, and they are no doubt ia full range
of that part of the city fronting On the uver.
No5ody was hurt by their shelbi yesterd1 1ys
though there we're numbers Of people near the
depot, In the vicinity Of which most Of them
I fell. During the night an occasional Shot broke
the silence, but nothing further occurred 10 in-
tsrrupt the qaietude OF the city VJcss5rg CIR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

sake Of humanity to her dying commsnaer, e
She was well baTricaded with cotton baies On
esinr all hopa of success gone, the commandir g
officer, Col Elless, msds his escape with nearly
An his crew, by getting oncotton bales ana hoat-
iro down the river. Sha raised the white sig-
nal. as the storm abaied, as It was seen by the
Iieht Of a burning warehouse butt was not an.
swered sill naxt morning Thirteen oi me crew
remained in silence tn Cay light then her Unis a.,,
banner was still afloai, and then, and no ~
th.n, our Southern sons Of thunder crossed tne
river and formally took possession of this PTeno
and haughsy triumph, as she lay Victim OF
single band, tIie gallant Weed. OF sueA men,
if tie Yankees did bat know it, the land o.
Dixie boasts her thousands. and II they dare
with o,her crafts to hoat forbidden waters, they
too will share sba fate Of their naughty queen
which wont bofors to open the way, we VIII seJ
fer q Ike destiny.
The results Of the capture are ore 52-pound
rias Psrrol qua, one 24-pound rife Parrot guoi
tbrea I2-pound Porterfeld brass pieces and one
Is pound brsss piece damagsd-a tne supply
OF ordnance ct3fes, good deal Of q9ihins
three fine eases surgical instruments and pro
vision 10 abundance Yours, etc. v b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
The Nesrs EsiIi. as Paused

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United S.asss of Amor
ica, in Congress assembled, That The President
be, and he is hereby authorized to enroll, arm,
euuip and receive iato the land and naval SER
vice of the United States, s0ch number of vol
unteers Of African descent as he may deem use
ful TO suppress the present rebellion for such
term of service IS ne may prescribe, not exceed
inQ Eve years. The said volunteers TO be
organized according to the regulations Of the
branch of service in which they msy be en-
listed, to receive thasame rstions, clothing and
equipments as other volunteers and monthly
psy not to exceed that Of other volunteers. to
be oficered by persons appointed and com
missioned by the President and to be governed
| by the rules and articles Of war and such other
rules and regulations as may be prescribed By
the President: Provided, that nothing herein
contained, or in the rules and articles Of war,
shall be so construed as to authorize or permit
| any ofncer OF African descent to be app0 nted
| to rank, or to exereise military or naval gu
tbority over white officers, soldiers or men
in the military or naval service of the
United States: nor shall any greater pay
| than ten dollars per month, with the usual at
lowsnce Of clothing and rstions, be allowed o.
paid to privates or laborers of African descent
which are, or may be, in the military or naval
service of the United States Provided further
that the slaves Of loyal items in the Statei
exempted by the Presidents proclamation O.
January l, 1868, shall not be received into th'
armed service of tas United States: nor shat
there be recruitini Offices opened in either th'
States of DelaEate, Marylsnd, West Virginia
Kenlcky, Tennessee, or Missouri. without th
consent of the governor Of said State havins
been first obtainet
, The bill was passed.
Before the main question was put MF. Wnits
I Of Ohio, (Dsm) iaid The object Of such
black force was 70 tosutjugate the whites Of elsve
! Ststes-if to extsrminsts that race. God 80.
man wonld rise up against It. BE believed
however, that the arming Of negroes ID genega
would result in their extermination. This va
Q a government Of white men, and be and "a
. people would never be a'lshed with any othe
Mr. May (Union) of Maryland, splke agains
. what he eaaFseterzedas as an attempt to slsvai
the negro TO an equality with The White mai
E Considered as 9 national policy, il was emin n
: y disgraeeful. The united judgmento ot manzln
8 would pronounce upon it its emphatic e9ndsn
# nation. The example Of the kings Of Dahome
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

had been presented for their imitaaon 1na'
1espas had an army of blacks, 1t was SAID lre
mendous ami invineibie, but I was isroaioe
and uerciless The people Of 1arysna Hoala
reaoii With adherence fTom the pending W9Po
sition, and TIE civilized world c0ndenn y q
unmitirssad scorn Rather than By it tle re-
eroes should be let loose Ike hends ct hell tee
people Of his State would plant themseiYes N
defiant opposition to it. he was opposed 70 ihR
bin. because he was opposed to the wsr. lie
came here as = representative Of peace, aud s.
such, the adversary Of military supremacy. Hs
spoke in favor of upholdng tho Constitution.
TIE fathers Of the republic Washington ao
others, had warned rs against sectional agita-
tion It twss he disregard Of these warnings
that hsd involved as ia our present troubles.
Mr.. Stevens, (Rsp., Of Pa said the bill had
been opposed for various reasons. The gentle
man who mad Just taken bis seat could not vote
for It beeause he was opposed to the var He
(Mr Ssevens) did not expect thoss holding ssfes
views to vote for it, beesuss if wss an efficient
engine for carrying on ths war. Soon tha tSo
years aEd nine months term Of volunteers would
expire. and this would take from the army
300 GOO men. To supply thor places With gal
lant soldiers $4,000 white mn eouit not be
raised BY voluntary enlistments snd 10 enforce
conscriptien was out Of the question TIE Dem
ocrate leaders had been busy dpring the past
year denoBscing tbs conduct Of the admits
trali0n sud sewing distrust They said tnis
was en- Abolition waTsand hence we ought t1
lay down our arms and compromise Nhy
should not the blsek man be employed 10 save
the white man He had little respect " those
who would save rebel property at the expense
Of the lives of white men. If negro soldiers
should be employed and whits soldiers should
lay down their arms, as his colleague Af
WFight} said they would, IN Gods name let
them 90 they ought to be IN the rebel armY
His colleague should have reported the subordi
mates who told him this to the proper depart
ment, that they might be tried and inexorabJ
shot We were fighting for the lie Of che na-
ton; and if, in tie heat Of The contest, the
chains Of slavery were melted of, so much The
better He beloved that the Democrats st the
North were holding secret meetings, under the
league Of the Koights Of the Golden Circle, viii
the view Of seiziDg control of the goveraman ni
and the person Of the President. In this be dd
not believe they would succeed. If colored per
sons were employed as sol3iers ssrvile wa
would not result, because they would be under
severe military discipline. But, evea if servl'
war should result, it would be pfsferabie 60 ths
which the rebels were now cruelty ard lneTct
lessly wsging sgainst the country. lie conelu
ded BY releningto documents. showing ihe g0oC
military results which may be expected from
such sgxiliaTies. He mavsd the previous cues
ion, which was seconded aad the maia ques
ton was ordered to be put.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
RAVAYW

FHROM le uniss gned. O. fhe ght Of the Lst1
IL iss.a1t 30 NEaR9 MES, of tie following de-
BeNTY elongne % NJ. A. Z johnson, thirty
Two vssr Old lrk ssin ana weighs aeoat one hundred
aud hfiy pourl .l.
DALLAS belonging 10 Jcm 3syier' soonf tgfell5-
q = rssrs d or Ed- m1atto Eve feet seven II elR p
i-e..ss hgb weighs absut oas hundred end s E5
-.o.r5. = ID cls.l tv rad- low ioEeaeal, speaEi
80 ed "a an hs + ia rk c3a- aus vest, whit
Fst r. "a 81 VI j Plates the beei, Of lls sne7s
Tter vii rba-l7 ssy hey Q. Ions 70 Judge Gay on
~ -aa 81 IS h.y were bought Of him
fies rsI.a-s - 81 pad for their apPIeaensoA az
= X JOHN sOaz,
JAAEs TATLOH,
Tarfsor Fiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

We have received a most interesting private
letter from an old New Ocleans friend detailing
incidents Of noble heroic eoaduer, on the part
Of officers end mrn OF tne9 b Counect'eut regi-
aent. (au Catholic Irish, and Of other Caibo-
lie officers aud met in the Federal Amy at New
Orleans aud It's vicinity. Il grieVes aad asfou-
ishss US to receive the warning not to publish
these details s3for fear it might get these ofHesrs
aud men into sronbla Good God esn such q
fear be well founded The incidents so car5-
fully detsiled TO us-sud so generously coming
from one Of the "su1i agatei' Cd residents o.
New O-lsan5-srs only 70 the effect that these
Ifishnen ere true esutismsD, and thoroughly
disciplined soldiers l. Is olly thas they as
Catholics, refuse 20 p;ck snd jeai and marsUd,
after the bad example set them by sons Of thalr
Yankee associates-thst they refuse 10 seek their
ease and comfort at the expense Of private prop
srty, even Of enem.es-that is, that ihey under
stand and observe the laws Of modern civilized
and Christian wariaTa-whils some, st ieass- Of
their Yankee comrades give themselves up to
the vulgar bFutalities Of Puritanism let loose,
and to the bsEbarisIn that true Christianity tor
bids in time Of war Gs wei as in times O. peace.
Neto Fork Frcsnaa's Journal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
GA RDI

rsyH- 1t5esisns Is uiorned hat during ~ aea =
Z bugF and raai .l1ui ene1u - a2e ifop-a 80 -. - -
hooss and c1ca a-ei inaus.riou y tae fie.s .5
sit hra VII Il sgau b. total unsFer ng q ho.--s
ifroaeted - the s ca ity where ihe a.lilota =
Eisster iife rcmo- 18th thousand onsas1 ~
ie tlv an6 lrsdiousy piln prejudees Hhsre ne q
,f = refnfst.on may never reach have tAeEeiore
n s & tirape- 70 deparl from ihe rle Of uign ea -
lsnse g. h5rc thzt the an-ote ay g Fe- - 2 tIs
Tsoisp q & in oTae- 20 1p with nai lctai1y re
ma cigus 81 ho and cf the repo qAinssi-
so rg s. siug coin 1ercal, social and paifieaL
q he h1He of ny adoption the prsapiaes g ~ e-l
dlen aTc i-d vhicA ai aopes o. nappi7ess sE1 en-
tered and l 70 W. ifea p, nG yen lor tNeaiy ~
wears r7f5 81 urepf aeha8e eputs io, is be * tc
srsil srfs the long fe of fcsn ~. then have Feo
Ia vsta ssd rnistek-n % p stalda Of true eostaesn
hauor klt1e nper rzDe iheae mas ess ~ p 1Fe &
s-f 4hs are-pnz erezlulFs. iEe ihar siildy pro
f+y-es : m s. bsou b fro their hiding p ees e lhs
sfrstssf 5ii-. o bs cTashsa beasah tia heel q run
sa iaet tcailn - A-st-
f-If snl
80 plrt Rudse- aad Clinton l-a) paaers lleas
,.-v ~ send - : to-h's me for coi7ctioa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

-ihe poor soldier can rest assured that We are
comfortably clad and delightfully 6xad against
sbe inclemancy Of the weather Our tents have
sll huge chimneys built to them, the hearths ri-
Yaling in size these of tho old baTonial time,
when oxen were roasted 1hola at the turn Of The
sait Our food is plain, yet wholesome, ana the
appaiies with which the poor soldier sets down
TO bis humble fare, more than Tepays Tor the a9-
asnee Of variety. Our feast is plenty our
sauce, content, and good digestion waits upon
The anpetife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
RFssRElUTlON.

TIVE firm rf Cufnty & Robaa q, ol Memphis z e7n
Z : thl- DAY dis-ovei bT mutual g ussnt Al pr
so1s rs sag a1s sFi1s. ssil fra ~ie lresent ta7
: ne 20 y =. q lna5 @ a - authoff1ariz.d =
pay. and al psEshs vl3 sre tea I'd - s-i1 niai y \
Insze sdiat= payment 81 sad Qzilbg, who has been
authou ed % go d said aras brsilesS
w T. Quincy,
~ q. RoElNA9N
flcnersl Partn srz,
j. s. CLATHORE,
Ffa,-sH Ca January q 1863 .ecisl Partner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24


Tae FEDERAL Government HurHed over
seer an LOuiakaHa.
We find in the New Orleans PisayrHs, Of the
18Th, Banks last order directing the.disposal g
Tie negroes It win be seen that. they are 10
bsc5us pat owners Of the crop they may assist
ia raising. but it is gently hinssd the "e9mPen-
sati0n" nay be smaH. No doubt Of IT, YaH-
pidity Fill rob the negro IS willingly as
l plunder upon each other;
CIRCULAR.
HEapouaRTERs DHraRTaEyT oF rBE GULF z
New Orleans. Februarv l3, 1853
The accom- panyin9 order and circulars, relat-
ing 70 tha immediate employment Of negroes,
will exDlsin a system of labor that has bean
suggested aud adopted for the present year-
TIE provost msrshsis are authorized and di-
reeted 70 receive and record the assent Of plant
ora or other persons thereto, and when suea
written consent is given, officers and soldiers
and especially the chaplains q lae army, ane
an other persons acting under the authority Or
tba Limited States. are requested to assist, s. fz1
as rractieabIe, without violence, 10 ludneing mo
return of negroes and their families 30 the plan
tstions where they have been accustomed &c
labor
Without regular employment, many thou
sands Of negroes must perish during the year
More than fixty thousand dollars were appled 20
he support of dependent and destitute per-
sons in the month o. January The suPP1rt
Of many thousands Of unemployed negroes VIZ
increase the burden 70 such extent as p make Is
irspraeticable to continue the charsy. The i'm
mediate cultivation Of corn, sugar, cotton and
other products is impeTafively demanded 1poD
every consideration Of public interest, and tor
this no other labor is now available. On the
plantations, they viii have secured to them y
the officers Of the government snfi sient and
wholesome food clothing, kind treatment, aHc
a share Of the crop they produce
The compensation may seem snail, nut ls
view Of tha pecuniaTy advances thas must De
made and the risks that 1..snd industry Il Q Pc
riod OF war, It IS not inadequate. Ihose who are
not thus engaged viii be employed o the pa5-
lie works or ia the quartermasle-'s departments,
sithout pay, except Lheir food aud clothing
Medical attes dance and suca instruction ana
care as may he furnished 20 them and their wo-
man and children. In view Of al the facts, and
after most anxious consideration. the command
ing general beIieyes it 70 be the best system Of
labor that can now be adopted, aud, sssuming
tho entire responsibility Of the acs, be cals upon
tho commanding generals ard all otlcefi q me
government to assist in its immediate execution.
n. p BANKS,
Msior-Geueral Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
rerrr,s Il Adrer1isfElg.

All advertiseRents viii be charged
s1.5O per square for 6he first i11ses--
a,sn and 81 for eaeh subsequent Inc
ssrfion-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
Z q NJ = 77ET9FF5NT7 R9SASD

ffzH A4yY aaeE Al 8OARD. fF the ezanina
non a HIss ca, o1cerz 81 This Depsrtnei n meets
dai,v Id ,ha anis o1 o. che Sen-1e ChsIb T. Med
c. ufcsra Fro isr5 Iot tgreFafo1e been eSzliisa
ems i-rtei Confede-sis Ned cal Bssrd, sre
Hs1a rs5 - s pea saslG1l az a-cine doing -
ia writing All hose rsf1silg 90 G. co VIII be cr5ppea
II q be rolls br re Wzr Dear msnt Only tho G
ssizies m orders havinE aupautr enis or letters q
iavits-i71 from the Secretary q Wzr VIII be e. an
fusf
As the Bosrd il vis FicssbuTg. Medical otncsfs @
duy a. fhs post ard cluiiy VIII, ior tne present &c
ergTr1r +--,-, rbl. noff e. o. q. Kk0DE.
r-sn8- q-.s Tent tru14 Ee=fea Hoard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

u OST --is H1ruira. between .hs B3wmsn H9us
& s1d Ccnf-1erstz Ho1s' large NOR Geo POCKET
TIJlk o1uts uire sbsut one th1u md dol srs in Cos
feds-s-s rel aud -a ct netrs and due lis IN ug
fs-or Also ssqlt drast "a F rey ny & Cs., Ne =
(rrfesnr fr 5Ia0f Pssmeut OF al tie % igaiioni
fsve been Fs-noAd VIII pay he above reward fo
fEe 5ei7er7 81 iae baok and contents ApFeI of5ce
TlWNfFNn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

~ ss-tsl-s "a -rnst i-i l5e. tom Oxf ri li's 3
BY Nsso aiRL. CAROL = a29A- ~
80 5 ma IAN high ia-s color IN show a ios' O
seeia vTseu Is CHING W1an beard q lsft lNoFemss
1888 she is Is ths employ = oae NJ bsf con 2.
kIf.,--a Is master al Gr1lsda, Mi She 70 y
sfil ~ gisl iil re zb5Ve rsrard y u Be pai1 ioi
hsi' delivery 70 n8 q EinEE "a Oa ..-,-,,- s.r-5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
- stnr..tic.-g gneruea. -

National Statistics - EnOrnoHs Figures.
What were large figures tRo years ago, so
now considered almost Insignificant. We now
speak of millions and billions as carelsssly as
NO did then Of thousands. Some figuring
genius raakas the following estimates:
The public debt 3 iae United States, sccor5-
ing to ihs report Of the SeersiaTy Of Treasury
IS 81 I22, 600; this amount, IN ons dollar Eresn-
backs" would, if spread cut cover 047 square
acres, or 81 square miles. IF laid end 70 eud
thew weuld reach I2S3s2 D miles, OF SIS times
arcnnd the ssrih Allowing tie expenses 10
amount to S2O0O00O per day, they would
make, if laid end 20 end 2s5 5 miles, or abVuE
ss far as q locomotive would run ia daT- A.
lowing the zoo 009 soldiers 70 svegsge, ia height
s. feet, they would reach, if i5ing head Co f0o-,
1924 miles standing heels and toes touching,
would reach l64 miles Allowing tne arms and
artillery Of tbe 100000 20 svaags twelve
pounds to 5seh man, they would, if made INTO
railroad iron, make 2ll mixes Of railroad non-
Allowing tbs clothing OF tha soldiers 70 average
u yards 10 each man. It wouid make o4O0OJO
Yards. or 4.772 II miles. In two yeaTs, allow
I ipg thee suits to sach man, it would make
enough cloth to reach arou-9 fhe osTth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
TAe Qusen oftae wees.

The name at the caption % this article has
bfea iingled in our ears foF the past i've or six
days, At an swlu rae, and si the chicken
hearted gentry, GROWERS and eroakeTs, hesded
by old ssmolssses eye Rave been At shsir work
In q word, this is tie Hsms Of one Of Abe's
runboats that stole q march on Cur men az
VioksbuTg and successes d IN passing She is 81
old steamer, with her boilers and maehinery PEE
tscted with bales Of cotton and railroad Hon,
and has no guns aboard, bat a few g. Ia pee s,
two 12-p0unders ard four pouuders Soc IS
ia command of Gel E,llet, who has vito hlm o.
board abeut sevsnty-f7e men Poor ana mis-
erable affair ss soc is. she has alrerdy done Us
much damage. She he's captured and burned
thres of cur steamers, the Moro, Berwick Bay
and Baker. Two Of them were vel laden with
valuable eargoes. The passengers we're ist 7tf
v-ithoot any bad treatment, bar tie nsgroe5 were
+ t.L-sn IF She Is still cruising between Vieks-
I bnr7 and Port Hudson sud if rot captured, win
/ ~ If serious damage 10 our navigation some-
/ body must have been asiesp when suen a con
/ esr6 was allowed ~ Fsss unharEed - L9HisifRa
/ Dts00crqt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
n CTT9ISTS. kTFfNTI0N,

n IL FIgsr.8- ASS aACHISIsTs arriving in the
~ Canfed rave lines can get imme7ists ard stesd y
euuoya G. ths ArnorT u tha unoeTsg gaea' ioeatee
st Afl-s-. GeerEis.
Ali Mseh is arriving traul Rev ofaHna, oy apply
me 81 Major D. no-tei al Caup Moore VII he iHlae
5iatsfv d eirf II our Aruorv sad farai hst win
trsas1ortaaou. Go d Uager wiii - 8i7er goo "a
cAIllsts ana board eau be bad = ulod-r-te rstss
COOK & BROTHER
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

The location q 'the APpeal office
Is On State street, q few doors below
the Post Office.