davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
vieI.sburg Hens.

From the Wing, April ll
Everything was quiet across the river yester-
day. No gunb0ats were in sight There we're
bat ten arrivals or departures of transports dur
ing the day.
Nothing has been heard of the enemy at Fort
Pemberton since the withdrawal of the Chilli
eothe last week Recuperation is no doubt
very necessary among the Yankees on the
Yszoo.
The weather yesterday was rather elear.and
dry. but old Boress made the atmosphere feel
rather winterish.
The name of the Yankee craft which was Grip
pIed in passing our batteries last week, Is now
said to be the Switzerland. This information
was brought down by our hsg Of truce boat, on
Saturday. The Switzerland was an old Cincin-
natl and New Orleans packet, and as such was
very unfortunate, having been sunk some four
or FIVE times. She has certainly made poor
beginning as ram.
The ram Switzerland could not be seen any
where about Brown g. Johnston's yesterday,
and as there were indications Of her having
steam I'D on Monday evening, it is thought she
went down and joined the Hartford and Alba
tros, lying below WsTenton Late last even
ing it was reported that all three Of the boats
had weighed anchor4end started down the rveI,
but nothing was heard from them at Grand Gulf
up to the hour ef going to press
The Vicksburg, which broke loose during the
storm on Saturday night, was blown ashore
near john Henderson's place, several miles be
low Warreuton Being in sight Of the Hartford
and Albatros, it was deemed polite 70 de-
str0y the vessel, and accordingly an expedition
was gotten MP for that purpose, and the glare Of
pallid light, that in fearful grandeur was dis
pelling the wild darkness of The night IN the
neiebborhood Of Diamond Bend early On yes
terdsy morning, indicated thst our brave lads
were successful. She had bean set on tira, and
in q short time burned to the waters zee
much to the chagrin Of Fauagut who, no a.
alsid the fiattering unetion TO his soul, That =,
him would be swarded The glory Of destroying
this rebel craft. The Vieksburg had been parity
dismanted, and her machinery sent to Selma
Her bright days were long since gone and she
/ could only have been used as a ThaTtboat here
after She was the property Of the govern
/ msnt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

1. ,voul5 bst $50 be held the best hand The
esgeg was no sooner made tbAn accepted. On
showing their hands the youngster held 5hIes .-.
aces and Tie gamble {for such he tnrned eul
to b. eontended he held fush, 1@Fius
three cards Of a kind. This wsy. OF pi4yius
q poker was entirely unsatisfactory 70
he Ps1as Young man, who proposed to go into
slS lengthy argument Of the case, and azpstiatsd
In the most eloquent manner on ms ngnis, !1l On
he conclusion Of which he was no less aston.
ished than sffrighted on the discovery ,lAs y,
norton Of his audience, the man who neid 1ue 4.
ponsv. money disinterssted party, had quietly Ter.
the room Search was at once Instituted ,1ll Dul
The isgtske holder was among the missing Ing
$50 was al the money the young man was -
possession Of, but being quite well known mere
he concluded to let the matter rest, ana reg Ies.
fnlly do. hoping in the future he may be more ore
successful in arguing his cases. and that thsy
viii be before different eourt.-BastettH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

The Nashville UriOn, fierce abolition jour
nal, intmstes that the Federal eonseripton act
win be enforced in that State after the following
fashion
The eOnseription act viii very likely be en-
forced in this State within the federal lines
With certain restrictions We hear that it is
contemplated to raise a regiment Of rebel con-
scripts exclusively in this city. No loyal man
will be allowed to Join it. The officers OF
course, viii be of the true blue, and the Pri-
Yates win be either forced to fight, or in case
they refuse to do 50, they viii be- held as pTis-
oners Of war, to be exchanged iof the Union
eonscripts in the rebel army IL STRIKES us snas
this outrasa of eonscripting loyal men to fight
under the flag Of treason has gone far enough,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
Fornando - rIedi1Tiug.

TO the Editor Of the New York Tribune
SIR: Il is not true, as stated by you to-day,
that I said in speech delivered by mo at
Stamford, chat were I elected governor OF Con-
nectieut not man should be forced from the
State by this act Of conscnption without WALK
ing over my dead body"
said nothing Of the kind, nor anything Ike
it, with reference to the conseript act. 1 did
speak strongly as to arbitrary arrests.
Nor is it true that ever sent for SuperiRten-
dent Kennedy to protect me rom violence.
This part Of your article is equally gro1ndless
with the above FERNANDO WOOD.
March IL. 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
General moussea.

We have heard considerable said, within a
faw days, on the subject Of General Houston
becoming candidate for Governor. We do not
believe he will. Indeed be, not 8 week sgo. au-
tborized us to say he would not. General Hous-
ton is At g time Of life when no ordinary consid-
eyation should or could induce him 70 enter the
arena Of political sffairs There are many res-
sons why, st this time, we should dsprecate his
sppearsncs there, the chief of which is that it
could but be misinterpretsd abroad, and ihe ten
dency of 3 populsr demonstration IN bis favor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

and that It should ba ehecknstsd. Let 10 y
regiments, composed Of the felces5 rebels % ~
city, be drafted Immediately, Tor duiy p W
Federal army, and If they refuse 70 cesIc7s
jugate and demQlish Their Southefn ois l-, ,ls5
ief them be svs Bed of forthwith for the Uno. p
conseriots at Tullshoma. We know OF no
piacs where the conseuptioa law could be en-
forced with better effect than Nashville rs
enforcement would free The city Of many usIes
snd stubborn foes of the government, and =
would be joyful dehveranee to thousands or
loyal citizens who have been dragooned mo
the rebel service
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
NnTEEE

r AfE orlsrsd On RECRUITING SERVICE BY Gen.
Hrrr rh IirectiorE fr2uu ensral 8. j.
pillow. oEering pardon to al abseuitng fhemaelFss
for their e. .uiaso5s without leave thit come tors ard
rr5r1flv snd report o. fhsir c1nnandz fer dutv. I
es up1r ~ bsshr usuberf of tte I'd and 2lst Ten
uessee regiments 90 come promptly aad report 70 ne
fer d1ty ai Ha-asn5o. hss snd nl fhs rsnks q tbe
81 r,--f7r-afs REGIMENT. which has uiueh ds-t1-
gshsd itsef o1 she satls 1eids Of 8alnon- shiloh.
Farusnrton PerrvTiIe snd Harfreea5cEo' Also Of
the Ss-sfzld Gua-ls, 60 lL up t-at noble coLnpsny
THOS. STOKES,
Csutrfn C1uranF A SaFsfeld GueiGs
-Er-- =-E fr.-s--zarrf= Regiment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

PoLIcE,lAH sHor.-Poucs ofiesr Roach and his part
nsr when passing up Gayoso street. between the 5syou
sud DeSoto street, saw men, whose notions eScited
their sasPicions Rosehs partner arrested one Of then
who proved TO be f. O. Kidd, msa wen lnown % tho
police, and not standing weH In their good graess. The
other was VIM. Grsham, a wen kaown and notorious
thief Roach took him into custody, when De drew a-d
fired pistol which indicted severe flesh wound on
the officers thigh. He fred second shot and missed
The officer hung on to Graham as long as be could but
growing weak from his wound, the foHgs escaped Kl
was put in Jail and the recorder fined him ten dollars
for carrying concealed apons and he was sftssvard
put into military custody in the Irving block, where
chain and ball were attached 10 his legs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

" The foreign papers have touching Incl
dent about Poland A little boy was standing
at the door of his mothers house, when be saw
the Russians Ere a volley on the insurgents.
9 Motber.u cried Che boy, the Holy Virgin
protects our friends, for I saw p9ne of them tall
A Russian eficsr rode up and said, " See u the
Holy Virgin win protect yea, 81 the same tune
blowing ont the boys brains with pistol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
waEEGE.

OFFICE OF CHIEF or SUBSISTENCE
DEPaRrHEST hIIss. AND EAsT LoEINAhAi
TacEsor, March %, lS5A
PROPOSALS uil he recsivsd loT tie delivery q tae
{ ~ ous ot ras sobila Ead Ohio ksilrcadr Hltaln
rFfz De1s-ue-t on he following named articles O.
Sa1s'srelCs E-ufair t0-TTtt-
CORN Gtalsds IA sscks-saoks to be furnished by
she government
BEEF---1g the t1ot
BULK PORK Eld 8ACOa
THEODORE JOHNSTON,
r-ra I'm 'Esf1r sd Chef of ~uo7i teneas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

A CoTrox ExpREss.-sgeh is the title Of an szprs q
which has lately been established 10 this city The OBJ
Jet Of which is the speedy and SAFE shipment OF
cotton to all Eastern and Northern points An express
Of this character has been anziouzY sought By shippers
Of cotton and being established ai this time 3 doubiy
acceptable to that class Of commercial men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

Dnl8- passed EilOAeAl tAiAs Nst| ANN'
route for Alsbama.
RnrIy Days OF Freomusonry in AHaericn-
In the February number Of the Historical
Magazine we find the following communication
in reference 70 the early history Of Fresmasonry
II this country, which wiz probably be not
vitbout interest to our Masonic readers. The
writer says;
have been told that Masonry existed in New
4 Ar,sterdsu under the Dutch, but the asseItlon
/ iacks proof The first Grand Master Of New
England received bis power from Jonn' t1oI9
Montague. who had been q. "a N Eng iano
/ 5uriug the wear I72l Under Mr.. Henry Pnce,
/ ! Io5Se was first organized and met in Boston,
/ TuIv 80. 1873. Price resigned in 1896, and was
snoeSeded by Alr. Robert Thomlinson, who, as
nrov:ncial G. NJ Of New England, wss present
! = a meeting of the grand lodge in London, on
Tanr.srv 3Ist I739 At this same meeting was
also present John Hsmmerion, Esq, provincial
/ q Nj Of Carolina. At this tiEle' under me re-
csrt generalization Of Masonry, provincial
lodges were ia existence az bengai, OAlSI1s@'
1 500 7VTsles and also, believe, at 81. Johns,
4, kTensis. and on the ISLAND Of Minorca.
a. Dsosmbor d, l749 (ths Feast Of st,
I To6rl' a Masonic procession took place in Bos-
ton. Jeremy Gridley, the provincial attorney
-@,srsI ~ Massachusetts,, was installed, i is
ssi5. October LIST, 1775, as 9 d Of North
Ameriea. He died in l777, aged 62, and Yves
r-obabiv succeeded BY Thomas Oxnard. y 4
tP,l.se5 ibsf when John Adams, our future Pres
isent scuelt Grdlsy's advice as to becoming
r1smber II the f.stsInity, the grand master dis
suadea him rom the step, informing nm .9..i. sla
go VS. nothing in the Masonic lnsltuilol
v-ortg If bis seeking to be associated with IT..
The Tbe provincial d lodge Of Massachusetts, hac
suthority to establish others in any part 2
North America aud on application q Benjslli I
Franklin ono was founded in PhiisdelPnis, re.
of which he was 4. ~. M In this Office frank
lin was present, November II, 100, 81 q lnesllni
Of the grand lodge IA London, So was also -
Franklin, Esq provincial grand secretary
BhiladelDbia. Toward the close Of the yea
I777. many Masons at Haliiax, Nova Scotia
f were reported to be in a distressed condition o.
) aceount Of the American rebellion.
On Monday, seplsmber 25sh, 1885, the gram
lesve ~ Pennsylvania met to consider the pro
pristy of renouneing submission to the Masoni
bower and authority Of Great Britain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

w We are without our regular press reports
this morning. The interruption, we presume
Is occasioned BY the Inauguration Of the new
associated press arrangement, and We are as
sured viii be but temporary. Arrangements
have been perfssssd to secure reports rom ali
innortsnt points. regularly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

~ The Yankee General HuTlbut, lately
commmsnding at Memphis, is, as has been here
tofore stated, Q renegade Southerner, having
been born and reared in Charleston, where ne
was notorious, according to the Charleston
Courier, for diahonorable practices, such as
evsding the payment Of his losses at cards Dor
rowing money-often under false Pretenses-
which he never paid, committing default IN az
fairs Of trust, etc. Being obliged to leave
Charleston in consequence Of the exposure Of
such practices, he found cougenial home IN
Illinois, where he prospared and became man
Of note.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

Held FOR THIAI--Jos Aaysrs, alias Joe tie baien-
en- was examined On the charge Of stealing sioi-iis
tea and tobacco from the store Of Hart & c., Frent
Row near Monroe be holden Ia Thousand dollars
bal for trial at the criminal court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

~ The Kew York World thinks that the
decision Of the supreme court IL the prize cases
viii apply also to the question Of ransomsa
Federal vessels. The opinion Of the court be-
ing that the war is attended with all the legal
consequences Of an international war bond
given 1y the representatives Of a captured Fed
eral ve.sga and cargo to a ConfedeEate ot1ceI'
for the ransom of the same, must necessarily be
beld Wild
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

The PosT OFFCE-We are requested to
announce that the post Office in this city viii
hereafter be kept open foT The delivery OF mail
matter until o'clock, p. II. When the even
ing trains arrive on schedule time, letters can
at once reach their destination by this arrange
r,euk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

NEGRO THIEF.-OfHcer Roach arrested negro who
had in bis possession twenty pieces 0f oo.hns
belonging to various persons, consisting Of drzWers
pants vests coats gloves, ladies' under spparsi ec
which proved 90 be the property Of 3r Carol widow
Of Mr. Thomas CaroI,who was formerly mayor of Men
phIs The property was stolsa from Vance sresf near
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
- ~. - HLLLI1N.

CfOEBTERS suffers AID citizens, are respectfully u
- formed thcl hey can p-oc-re any aulo1nt OF bAh
FOAp Of Est-rsss qui1t7 pat mp 10 boxes ana at g.
reazols5le prces tHl ti1es viii permit ~ applying
II ~ 500 s'r5torv ii Jackson Mss nesr The Con.
fsdarrte HCale y. T. LANeA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

O.RDrRs ror Masking fron 1900 to SOC SACKS
4 e--7nisssd I'm ten h5a-1. Al werk done on hrEt-
cas- Nae1iuea By experienced Operstors. 81
WARNINGS
1r..-- E.-,i-- Machine Room EpeneIer Hali, Jack
s-n n S. f1r1ssrly Memphis Stesn Saak Aanuiaetory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

ARREsr-OResrs Hall ard Ford fouad ioriy sighs
pieces Of stolen linen articles on negro here were
ladies' dresses, shoes, etc The man lived On Beai ad
St Martin streets. lie was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
mEesREnEROM.

r7-ur e--, N ounbv e. E.obiusau of Memphis, Tenn
is this dav Dissolved bT mutual e. nssut AL per
sons having esi1s aFazst SAID hrn viii present t1e
r--,e 20 w T. Cufnh- Vo IS aaoas authortaarzed %
~ n5 al psrsns -ro aes indebted 70 ssid 6rm VIII
make iumsdste payment 80 said Qsnby VINO has osen
author ed 90 settle said hrlll busiaess.
VIZ. =. Quincy,
~ A. ROBINSON,
General Partners,
J. s. QLAHHOhE,
E,o--ah. Ct, January 2, 1853, Special Partner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
BY M'CLANAHAN q Dill.
9aiIg gppeal.
MORNING EDITION.
JACKSON, MISS
rHIrRsnAY MoRNINa. APRl 2.


The hatcher Courier makes up balance
.baot proviug eonclusively that the naval cam
psien has opened rather disastrous to the Fede-
raj Corees on the riveI. They irst lost the gun
bosts Cairo, Queen Of the West, and Indianola
Al Port Hudson, they certainly lest the steam
slOop-of-war Mississippi, and the whole navai
force in that vicinity was badly used up. The
Richmond, according to the New Orleans Pc
ayurs. was severely hurt, csusing the death OF
bsr Iieutenaut- Commanding CUMNINGs. AT
v;cksburg, anoths. Of tho Federal gunboats was
sapk bv the Confederate batteries, when all the
force on board went with her 30 the bottom Of
the river. Asecond was so badly punished that
she foated under the protection Of the enemy
encampment
This is rather an unfsvOTable plight toT the
Great navy that was to " sweep the Mississippi
river and its tributaries" and open il for naVi'
cation before last Christmasi They attempt to
Trn the Confederate batteries and lose then
eunbosts They run the Mississippi riyeF ano
/ lose their iroB-eads by Red river rams surrey
the fates do not favor them
Since the late campaign against Ficksouis
and Port Hudson commenced, AID 1t has mol
been three months, the enemy have lost III
killed. wounded, sickness and deserhon' over
so 600 menr And what have they aecomphshea'
viel,sburg and Port Hudson sIe both IN the
hands of ths Coniederstes, and both places are
becoming impregnable. What have they aone'
They have lost their boats, lost ther solaislSf
lost their sailors, and gain in their place re"
negroes to populate the Great West! 1t Is true
they have burnt our villages, destroyed many o.
our plantations, and done other disgraesiHl se'S
vet we have the consolstion Of knowing ihs'
the effect of these proceedings must recoil upon
their own heads ct q future day. When they
make the people Of the South poor by acts o.
infsmy. they forthwith strike blow to thsii
own homes and make themselves beggars or
the rich soil Of a bounteOus West
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

TUE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH The New
York Herald says the completion Of this work
Is now insured. The amount Of fresh capital
required is six bundred thousand pounds sterling,
of which upwards Of two hundred thousand
pounds has already been subscribed in London
and of fifty thousand pounds allotted to the
United States, about two-thirds has been taken
in Now York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

Cox,maCIaL-Ths Bull4iins money report is un-
changed Cotton quoted al &C TO 40 cents The rFee
continued to fall. and 5ssiaess Is noted inactive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
saoinI Lie AZ Eickshurg.

The river correspondent of the New York
TyibmHs writing from the feet in sight Of
vieksburg, March ~, INDUCES bis imagination
in the following;
Speaking of Asgs Of truce, one that was sent
down on a tug the other day to the city, caused
some of the high Southern officials to invite
General Grant Admiral Porter and other promi-
pent commanders Of the army and navy to
GRAND ball which was soon to take place IN the
fovyp. and 10 which the fairest women and the
most distinguished men OF Mississippi and ad-
Joining States had been invited
The Nerthern gentlemen were assured that
every effort would be made to render the coca
sion pleasant, and to prevent the possibility OF
srv repeutance Of their visit. The entertain
rnent was TO be the most elaborate and at the
same time elegant and recherche which Vicks-
burg had Witnessed even in the fruitful times
Of peace.
most generous treatment They would De
taken. they were told, from the boat after dark
in close Garages and conveyed to the Terpsi-
chorean festival, where they might remain until
almost daylight, and then return as they had
The war and the different opinions Of the
North and South were TO be ignored. The de-
sean5snts of the Puritans and cayalers--as the
Richmond Examiner would say-were to meet
an prnelv social and individual terms, and forget
everything by the enjoyment of the hour.
The fascinating daughters Of cottondom were
longing to meet the brave Yankees, ana to pun
ish them for their violent opposition 70 the
south By breaking their hearts and rendering
them eternally wretched through their etfec-
tions.
The delicious creatures were determined to
nroye that their bright eyes were more tormld-
able than tba frownlng batteries OF the city, and
n establish the fact that beautiful woman IS
the most dangerous enemy man OF galsntry
can have.
As may be supposed, our commanders could
not accent the kind invitation, sincere as It was
ard generously as they would have been treat
ed. They were compelled, by their regard Tor
appearances and their indisposition to share the
hospitality Of their foes to refuse to waltz Will
the bevitchng bells Of Mississippi and firt with
the dark eyed darlings Of Louisiana.
/ It would have seemed odd, but quite IN &C
! eordance with the oldsn chivalrY, to fight the
/ Sousherners to-day and banquet with them to
morrow; to clasp the waist of the traitors Il
crisoline at night and shoot their brothers IN tbs
morning
Bat what would the Mrs. Grundy's Of thi
/ North say 10 SO anomalous 8 proceeding Ihey
would think the cause Of the republic lost, a
many good causes have been, through wine ant
women, through love Of one and worship ct ia
other.
How a Meusphsan Lost FIfsy Dollars
i Ata csrtsin hotel within the limits of the mu
II -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

EEtsaet from oFasH oaDEAHoE BUREAU.


-ss-AJ y. nIcaABDsOS HUNT
~ A. @ S Artillery.
'-7er The law recently passed by Oongrea. e1amR-
49,, ~ cs-tsin rersoas from military service you 9il
- fs-+ I - empowered 10 authorize 40 oTd1anee
el.- II erar-ut Al "artisEns. aaechan os sud en-
-- - - eefab ishnielis Of such persons - are ~
80 ~ ---ss llnler contract with he government
r. fi-hi-q ans ordnance and ordnsnea stores aaa
oiter laHous of sr sadsles harness and amy up
49, 81 --oridss r. sseifen 9, General order no -
I-s- - drsiruated RS the Ordnance ctheer 20 eel
u--e- '- ~ J. eOR3As,
W. CoIansl sns Chlel Of Oldnancs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

Nor EILLED.-Thsrs was gtest excitement saong
some Of the families beyond the corporation line above
Poplar street, on the 2lh in ognseq1sncs OF gr1 In
suit offered by some Strangers 70 some young white
girls returning from school. The ma1i3rs had toen-
dgre a few kicks nd knOekd0wns, when they retired
we hope with more wisdom In thsir bflns than ti-y
bad before possessed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

How meHaphsan lost EAAg DeAAek+
Ata certain hotel within the limits of the mu-
nicipsl authorities Of this city, few evenings
sinca were seated at table party Of four, al
Of whom were apparent strangers to each other,
emerged in quiet game Of euchTo,p not TOR
money. but for little amusement. The game
bsd progressed to sn interesting stage when
one Of She party, an unsnspeetng youth sna
resident Of this city, offered TO bet one dollar
thst be held three Of ths best cards in the pack
iftbe game was poker His partner replied
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

a ~ ner,ou sno7siDE suything of my servant .a1
"A GI-T,TY cox aiai pissse sell bin that have JUS
arrived from Esw 0resns and can be ioun2 Et ne
Con rfelerate Bouse- Jisksou, A.ss He war sent y
f{oI.v snriazs lrIss 81 Aufast last. Any person
knosri q him VII rleEis give him pas Q yaeEs q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02

JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
oEsEcsi0ss GBsCI ColssssltsSi0sl Store,
WOgridge & Austin.
n II AUSTIN Austioneer-Licenssd bv she State
NE lSais Gays Tuesdsys snd kneay1l
Advances on colsign1acats--auick salts and prompt
returns.
gosErH MosRiDsE MOGRIDGE & AUSTIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-02
Our Location

-EGae location OF Uze appeal o6ice
Is on State street, a few doors below
the POST Office