davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
Scot. and r.eC,e,Ian.

From the New York Tribune, March 70
A Philadsipdis correspondent furnishes the
following explanation Of Gen McCiellsn's fall
uIes to report to Gen Scott whan the latter was
bis active superior, aud Of The silence Of Gen.
Scott in view Of the recent publication Of his
official letter Of complaint against Gen. MeClel-
Ian. We do not know that this explanation is
correct sud We publish it only TO elicit further
calculations, which the matter eminenGy re-
quires. Can it be tue that cur government al
lowed decided tsait0r-oue who had bstraved
q position of the very highest trust-to be
placed on the retired list and 60 20 to Europe
on psy as still an officer Of our army7 If It did,
who can wonder that treason is ne in our SER
vice, aud that gunboats and ships Of war are
betrayed int the haads of our enemiesl But
hear our correspondent
To the Editor Of the New York Tribune
STR-Aany persons are disappointed in learn
ing that Gen. Scott viii not publish an expla-
ma ion OF his complaints sgainst Gen. MeClsL
Ian TO ths Secretary Of War, which was, BY the
call OF Mr Stevens, Of Pa, on the Secretary Of
Wat Published and read in the house of repre-
seutativsa. Many ask why was the letter
called for. There was discussion on the sub
Ijsct, and they ask what it was Intended to show
BY is. Thereby hangs a ,a.e. Gen. Sectt's Do
sitOa Is q ve1y deiicate one. Some people do
suapeet the Generals Union sentiments to lead
toward tue @~WaYYFard sisters - but no mater
sb7Gs th=t- Gen Scott writes to the Secretary
Of War, complaining of AcClelian's neglect
Of him for not reporting bis plans or con
suitnE hin about Tie disposition Of bis forces.
This occurred soma sine slte- i had been dis
covered by General Mcclellan that General
/ Se0ts's once was not the safest place for him
10 expose BIS pans or make known what be was
doing 1t is known that General MeClellan's
plans had been several times in a very mysteri-
[ Gus way mace kn0Wn to our c~ommsnders ia the
field. General Mcclellan found out the indi-
ridusl it was General Scots sou-in-law, Henry
ID. Scott, who was with General Scott ia Wash
iiugton IS an iDspeetorgenersl, with the rank,
pay. etc, Of 2 colonel of cavalry. General
1 Mcclellan went to the Presidentsbou the extra
ordinary d~eBousnent, and Col Scott and Adit.
4 Thomas, who was also suspected of ireseheyy,
we're summoned to the White House to &c CON
| frosted on the charge. Colonel Scott confessed
his guilt What was done4 Why, Colonel
Scost, instead of being shot for BIS treason, was
/ allowed to be placed on the retired list for life,
and to receive the pay and emolumsnts Of a
lieutenant colonel Of cavalry! He Immediately
went to Europe, where be Is doing aIl he can
for secession F! General Scott viii not publish
anything. lie knows the reason why General
Mcclellan did not report his plans to him, and
/ General Scott viii not stir up a matter that
would be Of no advantage to one of his family,
who IS q %trsitor, living upon q government which
be beseiy betraya. SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
; REWARD-

GTRAEED CT stolen from destitute HarprHf -ea-
- Jackson Miss, on the nght sf tte 2lgt fnst ~
sorrsl HORSE IS hanss high. 5 years ga. b5ta f5rs
legs white saddle marks sn beth sdss Of his bsef
small white spot on left AIDE 81 bis neck ron wssrug
ayoke, long fet locks, barsf98ted. 4 me nsf1raf nr--E
aud fast fox r0t5er
also one brown Canadian PONY, Gfsllon). 8 ysrr
eut on, very long fst locks, bare footed. and : rsrv ~
natural PAGER twin give the above reward f8f bs
delivery Of the above horses 81 Ine a. the destitute Hs-
pH2 JOHN MARABLE.
na&(lw surgeon, 10 Charse Initiate Hossita
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
Oonfederase s,ases Copare,s.

RIeHAoND March 23-In tho senate q report was
presented from the COMMITTEES Of conference on he sub
jet Of the impressment Of private property for the use
Of the army The bu reported provides that when
property belonging 70 the producer is impressed, 1t shall
be appraised by two dislnieresisd citizens, who shall
award just Compensation It also provides for he ap-
p~olniment Of two commissioners IN each State, one By
the President, and the other by the Governor, who shall
fix e Eihedule Of prices Every two months Or onener, or
shall. regulate amounts to be paid for property Impress
ed, in the hands OF any porsoa other than tho producer,
or person holding the same for use. The bill was post
poned untl tomorrow.
The biz to establish . court Of Chains was discussed
until adjournment
In the house, the tax bl was passed, when the doors
opened, and the i~mpressment bin was reported from the
committee of conference, ana dheassed aud passed.
Tee BID for the assessment and collection OF direct
taxesand internal duties, was considered until adoura-
meut.
HnPortnHt and Proper Becision.
RICHMOND, March Bon an application Of Wm. B.
laaesi whose -four had been impressed, Judge Lyons
granted an injunction to-day, restricting the govern
ment from taking possession of said flour, o. the ground
taat the tmpressment was not warranted by psblc ex.
ig ucies, or in aocorianes with Law.
Middle TenBessee.
Alfalfa, March 3-Letters from TuIlshoma, dated
the 2lst Inst, induce the belief that the enemy Is not
falling back, bit advancing to turn orr right. General
Johnston was there, and the army IN ans condition.
was reported that Brasg had been ordsrsd u Rich
mopd
Vessel Lost.
MOBILE, March 24-TAe schooner Relief, from ia
vana, raH ashore below Fort Morgan last Saturday
night. The vissel viii probably be lost but the cargo
saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

THE TEES We have uelhing of Importance
from the front, but g general opinion prevails
among the men and subaitsIns that a move VIII
be made soon. Some sre alarmed lest the army
should fall back, bus General Brsgg has dis
played geueTalship enough b provide means Of
retreat in case Of necessity This IS a part Of
the art Of war. The success Of srmies IS unceT-
tain, and a retreat must be secured in casa Of
the yorst-BjHebsstsT Bggetis, March Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

To the associated Press Mortal
CNcSsArI. March l5-Tbe news Of the
evacuation Of Vieksburg is not beiieged by toe
military authorities here. Such a movement on
he part Of the rebels would effeetuallg open the
Mississippi river to New Orleans
The river is falling, and the health Of Grant
army is improving rspidly.
Work on the csnal and Yazoo pass prcg7essts
steadily, but slowly.
CAIaO, March I5.-The steamer Emma caBe
up last night with two hundred and e 3 uegroes
from Helens. She las gone to 81 I1nis with
them The Emma wss one Of The Transports
With tae YEzo0 pass expedition, ene IN aAss-
inc tb-ouyh narrow places in tho woods, b0.h
her wheel horsss we're knocked off AMI her up-
nsr worEs generally very much damarcd. sic
was the largest boat 10 The expediionZinost q
the rest passing through unhsrmet She went
with the expedition to within FIVE miles Of TIE
head Of Yszeo river,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

gunbDats bavs steamed, and, after a voyage Of q
hundred OF. more miles, reached Fort Pemhsgton
aud attacked it, hoping to demolish it as they
did Fort He8ry-iu which event they would 90
on their way rejoicing to the rear Of Yicizsburg,
and laugh at the costly and predigions defense
which the Contsdefates have erected At that
little Gibraltar.
But it seems Fort PsmDsrt0n has proved 8
snag of large dimensions in the way Of sneak
ing gunboats. 1t is tue Gen. Loring appears
inclined, like Van Dorm, after the first days
fghf, to "holler before he is ont Of the woods
bat as he had managed to hold out 81 day long,
and the ammunition for ais heavy guns had ar
rived at the date Of bis last dispatch, We may
indulge the hope that he win eoniius TO hold
bis own, AID that Fort Pernberton may rival the
welLearned fame of Fort McAtister.
Bat this is not the only hope ws have a
right to indulge. The Tsliahatehie is q narrow,
shallow, tortnous stream, and the Yazoo, for
some distance below Fort Pembert0D, IS Che
same. Stszming against the current Of a swol-
len stream is quite 3 different thing from steam
ing with It. II the g~unboats are whipped by
Loring, they will have to return to the Yazoo.
pass. There are trees on the banks Of the
Tallahatchie, there axes to cut them down, and
there are, or ought to be, field pieces to riddle
the mscinery Of the gunboats. whenever they
are stopped by the fallen timber L must
occur to every one that the hardy and plucky
fellows who captured the Queen Of tse
West and the Ildianola, ought to do q very
pretty business somewhere between Fort Penn
berton and Yazoo pass. Ii they do not, the
people of this ConfedeTacy viii be erievously
disappointed. IF they do, Eve or six gunboats
viii fall into our hands they will be carried
down Yszoo very readily aud added to the feet
at Vieksburg-and the shade Of the departed
Mallory viii lift up its hands in purgatory and
exelaim in the language of Dominic Sampson,
" Prodigious The attack upon Fort Pember-
ton shows what ditching can do its result viii
show whether we have been counting chickens
before they are Matched in anticipating a large
addition to our Mississippi aotlla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
ne moUa -APPnoAOHGNG

III We may believe our Northern exchanges,
bat 3 fer noss days Of inactivity sre to be left
70 lLis section A Journal before Us, Of the
Us. ssa.ss that All available troops are being
concenassodS and 'by the Ist Of april active
operations for the opening Of the Mississippi VIII
be eomnenesi" And It IS added that tha "sue-
cess Of lie Yazoo pass expedition thus far, snd
the report eastsralng Gssaral BANKS resdiness
70 c9-opsrats s0sn.-sll these things point to IN
Assault upon the rebel stronghold at no distant
day"
All Of this Is not bonbast-is not intended
for home co8sump6on-and We M ehord
70 so Esatit Everything indicates tie deter
mina,ion Of cur enemy to speedily solve she
issue non contaade3 for. We arU pleased TO
know shss gzest eGris have been made to have
everything ia res3iae for the onset bat should
bs better plsssed to knew Hss all has been dore
shat eoald -
~ Tie Atlsea hteaigeaosr gives the par
feulars Of 6 raid ID that ely, for which IL must
s. admitted there IS some Justification. A num-
5er ofledies belonging 70 soidieu' families para
dsa saa streets mil they came to = provision
sss.o. which hoy entered, being preceded by a
tut lady % whose ~sounkusncs rested care and
Dissemination she asked the merchant the
prics Of bacon. He replied, stating that It was
slIo psr pound She reconstructed with him,
- 10 Tie TaaPoezibililg Of amales in their condi-
asn psyisg spcb prices fr tbs necessary Of
LIE &c rsmsiaiBg iasxoEabls 10 bis demand,
shs al hdy pgoesalsd % draw from her bosom
: isna navy repeater aad e the same dme Or
ds-sd the others IL tie crowd to help tkemssl7es
"a Wat they Esed. which they DID accordingly,
ewing preference g lhs bacon until they had
t.r,n. y ws loaFs, screening like $500 work..
Tssx wsnt ous 81 90 being questioned b. some
nsn ~ Is whst they meant, they related
fts;r sragdnr eon3iaans sd the response wss
eo,fssfion on tie spof, to S considerable
e~epsf. which was pisced IN sympaihising
bssds fer distibutor-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
BY TELEGRAPH.


Pensacola Eyneualad and Destroyed.
Special e the Memphis Apposll
NOBLE, March e4-The city Of P~snsacola has been
eFaeuatad By he abolition forces, after burning The
greater portion Of ths city. Many Of the troops were
taken on board transports, and { is Supposed will Be
sent to reinforce Banks.
They also took with them al the Union citizens aud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
wron Esavaun,

Saw YORK. March ia Havsns letter o.
Cha 5h says: Tbs Schooner Ocean Herald.
from P0rtian6, reports sesing5 On the 24Ah ut
the wreck Of q steamer, painted black, p miles
fr5m kbaeo hght house. Her stern and two
smoke stacks only were Wsable. There were
ma signs of ffs rear her. The same Day ihe
schooner pigksd lap two wafercasks. Nothing
having baea heard q the Floride since he CUR.
boat Sonoma ehased her into q heaVy gale a6ou;
one hundred miles from Abaoo it was eoniec.
tured that The wreck might BE- that Of the pirsie,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
- - Il 90. Reansarten.

FFoul no fNVUI-'NN WaFI
For8 Pembsgion 3 situated. If we are not mis-.
fsksnfat fac Confluence ofthe Fallahafchie and
Yalsbuahs rvers-gTeams which fora tho Va
40 Ysza0 rasr, OF which SO much has been
heard. IS s sqrt ef bayou, formed By the over
a5w oftha Miasiss ippi during he rainy season,
ana makss q connecting Ink bstween that
stream aud tte s5 q iae IRtlahatchie.
IN ordinary times, iaia pass IS ~nayigable only
for due out, and even II times Of high water
YES thought Impossible TO anythinq but aat
bosss Northern mud-seowa-the Yabbees-
MP the c5bress tfess and converted this shallow
pass into 8 ship canal, through which their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
GRAMn

2i 8ITHERs' LIGHT ARTILLERY BRASS
o4AOl &nsted By he bsst professional and ana
tear talent Of this city, vii giTsa
Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert,
~ NE =ensn g tas Lsdiss Aid Society, atths Rep.
5s-sntsaFss Hal, ca WEDNESDAY EVENING. g5h
Tees O. adn'ss,oA 70 be lad At Patton & Bessld's
Eeser{sd seats nay be sseure4 BY applying a. tbs
hi OF "wednesday frozl g to o'cloek.
for patleula-s see programme. Ths Concert wiz
pc Fsgestsa % Uantsn, On ThHrEdsy evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

EDITION.
CoFros RRADe wen NEw OK


Ths New oslsaus Era, of the 18Th inst, e1-
ulaneiy annonnces tie arrival from Missis-
appi, in that City, By transportation across the
lake Of five hundred bales Of cotton. /" The
owners Is is stated. escaped the vigilance Of
The traitors, and brought their goods TO 5 ready
market
This hsnssctoa is probably susceptible Of
explanation. and 20 such purpose as to place our
zufl0nass on their guard against similsF impo-
siii,ns. It is known that under tbe rule Of
BUrLER &c exchange Of the staple for neeessi-
ties was frequently made. To Whist extent, and
what srfcles were received in return BY our
E;snds need net be mentieaed Why it was
allowed by our sutAontes, We have heard no
rssson advanced BUTLER and his brother, 1t
d vel known, were TIE spectators, 50 far as
the Yankees were concerned and there is no
doubt but that for his participation in the con
t1aband trade, he was removed BY his govern
meat, and BANKS placed in command. This
change was the inauguration Of anew aHd pro
hihitory poicy, and Why such s shipment as
be one mentioned b. the Era was allowed to
axe place, vben & was vel kaewn nc return
J you'd be made, we cannot imagine. That
vigilance on he part Of cur guards was
svoidea, vs. dc nat believe, but rather incline
to toe impression that the shipment was winked
q. before. IN the expectation that benefit would
result
Genera Banks has not conceded his policy.
We s-sR1Ar Of the result Of 8 private inter
resn himself. Commodore FARRAGUT,
aud . gs1lslreo Of extensive commercial con
Rseao1s. Who sought he privilege Of resolving
easton n New Ofssus from South Mississippi.
BAsKs refused. ssyiag lie hsd been sent out BY
his governments change The policy Of Butler
We viii peTni tie reception Of Cotton said
he, -ad rs shipment abroad CT to tie NoTtt
but the article Is 70 consideration 20 induce Us
70 allow lie return of supplies 70 the rebels
NstbinE q TIE kind gil Be allowed" Al The
sans in.erseu Commodore FARRAGUT took the
same P5sisoa.
This IS TIE settled policy Of cur enemies.
want ouf coaon bal VIII permit nothing
to s. returned Therefore,
cur su.6ies to take such steps
as WI e8se.ualy a.op 81 illicit commerce that
Is only B-ne6g on eaeaiss I is imPossi-
BE thas euA g shipment Is that chronieled BY
he Era could have been made had vigilsnt eff
fsrts been di7ee,ea 10 prevent it. We hope 20
h-ar of no mere Of thsm occurring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

Destruction OF FORTS LEHMAN and HEX
RT-Thess tao forts, on tie TeuHassse uver,
wore captured and destroyed ca Tturs3sy last
by the Fedelal ho0ps,ss they are iitb.3 q over
flow, and not deiiabie Tor 0aslsive OF defensive
operations. Their stores, e.c., were
removed 20 Fort Donels8n. i IS 5aid thst Other
sn& stronger works are 10 be erected in The
same VicinityzLouis1iHs JsETKNL. March II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

il or tsagrapbic report is correct the com
mi.es Of conference bstTesn the two branches
of Cougrs las arrived 81 a reasonable scladou
We differences that have existed On the i'm
mss,me1t Hthe bib passes Is stated, thepro-
dacsr wubs r5ee.ed in tha event Of his sap-
pics being seized, SO fE IS pecUniaV consider
aion IS Concerned BY the views Of bis neigh
bo7s. Instead Of an arbitrary assessment by
infested officials Tie profits of those who
hold fT spec8ladon ere to be determined by
Joint agents Of Gs States and the government
The frst proposition Wiz secure to the producer
tie market value in bis neighbOrbOod and the
second viz p1evsns Accommodations IN second
hands for speculative purposes. There viii be
no go-bstwesns, f0r nc officials would dare
70 make returns of . price above the rates
supplies could be purchased from first
hsnds. The planters know cur armies must be
fed-tasy are aware thsy must be fed from home
resouroes; aid We believe they viii be satisfied
t. seH their surplus to the government officers at
the maTkst pHee. They want no Intermediate
rates We nope the senate vii act as promptly
- The harse has done
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sTRAFED or STOLEN.

LIGHT SORREl. blzzsi face, msdun izf
"A HORSE. witkslt aeoes,in fas order, ssrEyaf cE
was sioleH from Dir r. 8rasionE, iva mites uorth 81
Mississippi 6priHes ii Hiccg a1ultF, on tee Ishf q
thu Ssh insfans Sad h1rss ives raisd nsar adm,
Mss ANY person - livsfi1r aeid harss Or giving iufor
1a-ion Of de same 10 aehsrf SITS. t1u. OR H. Hob
son, y Jsekson. VIII be n5sralT rsrarisA
mb234ts Is. b. M~c1AURITE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
OLE 80 AGAEN.

We continue to receive communications NON
cur friends, discussing questions of State policy,
and with reference to The approaching election.
In pursuance Of the policy previously an
nounosd, chat would govern the conduct Of the
APPEAL with regard TO local affairs, ah such
articles are ins5rnissable IN its columns and a
hiahful edherencs to The rule we have adopted
vii account fer he ~non-apPesrance Of faVors
slrsady received. or That may hereafter come to
hard Our location emong he people Of Mis-
sissippi is only temporary, We hope; and we
feel Hal We have no night to iDtermeddle in
Their affairs. Questions Of local interest can be
discussed more understandingly, and certainly
with more p1opTisty, BY The local press, and TO
II re desire 70 leave hem. Our true friends
viii net only approve the course We have deter
mine5 70 pursue. but also wish Us q speedy re-
tugn 10 3 location where we shall feel privileged
20 participate freely il the discussion Of ell
questions that may come before The public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
20 aIeAIIi.ler-FederaI Aeeeanl.

To the Associated Press Eorthl
OssABA SOUND, March 5-The monitors
Passaic, Patsp5co, and Nahsnt, with three NOR
tar s~ehooaers, commenced a combined attack on
Fort AeAlisssr ct 8 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. Tins ea%uuonadiug continued al day with
slight -intermission, and the mortar schooners
keDtup q fire on the fortfsIl night
On Wednesday morning the fight was not re-
newed. Commandeg DrAyton, senior officer,
finding that the rebels hsd repaired the fort
during the night ordered a S~essetion Of the at
tack.
Il was found impossible, on account Of OBJ
sEuehons in the Hver, to get In full range Of the
fort.
08e rebel gun was dismountsd and shsttered,
and portions Of the parspet broken away but,
being unable to get past the fort, It was impos-
sibie TO take it without a co operating force,
Beaureeard Ras there.
The monitors were struck By scores Of balls,
cot none Of shem were damaged, and all proved
in9pregnable, eIcapta few holes through the
upper portion Of the smoke stacks.
Not less than three hundred shot and shell
were fred
Ine stack VII not be resumed, having been
mostly intended for test Of ssreBeth Of the
Eessels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
] VI. PFARnE & c.

HY0ICE received from fsrsirn porfr. new og,-tvg
hr sale az AcAIiners cd stands
400 pairs Cotton C-rds
Cavalry B1ota
100 pairs Ladies shaes.
100 pairs Congress GaHsrl
100 pairs CAT s5wed Gslisa
leo pairs Balnorsl Galssrs-s1d-sn ts.s
100 yards Englsh Gray Cloth.
30 II Needles, large flEs.
IS gross knitting Pima.
go dozen Sp0ols Thread
200 ShEL @ Ha1dkerchisH
50 package Pins.
Buck Gloves and Gz1uasts.
20 pi9eB Hair Pins A.71a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

GUERILLA RAID on LAGRANGE-OaS Sunday
night g party Of e~usriliss msde dash into La
Grange, Tenn snd sueeeed ia capturing six
mules belonging to the government The gueg-
Has were permitted 70 rske of with lheir
booty-Mempkis Argus l6k
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

CAT WAR PRICEsJ
ONE CARRIAGE and Doabls Earrsss,
- One Buggy ard Hsrns51,
one Carr aud Hz7usA
-Four dczsu CAT EkinL ,
Iarsa dozen Morocco. =
sly yards Elastic, tFo Ladies Saddles two Gents
oaaalss ITO Ponies, ore Pump, win thirty feet hsE
neh lead pipe Apply t. CHANDLER, (.
nA Eazuoiia MG-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

~ The Governor Of Florde has issued an
address to ths p~lsaters of that State, warning
shem not to yield to the delasve pfospees Of an
esTly peace, and plsns cotton with The hope Of
realizing great gain. Ia says, with mneh
truth, that 'whe'heT peace shall be made or
the war be continued, there must necessarily be
a pressing demand for provisions to supply tho
wants Of the people Of the Confederate States .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

FROM lhh SoAsF-Passngers by the s..
ihsroad that TIE enemy were landing trooss =
large numbers at Beaufort preparatory. 4 vas
thoughs, tos forward movement on Poeofsiiso
or Savanna. The report was not generals
credited.
We learn fem e gentleman Nho arrived here
yesterday from Florida, that q fight had taken
place at Jacksonville, and the Yankees driven
from the town. An officer on our side, whose
name our informant could not learn, was killed.
No other casualties were reported cheyLssoa
Cennie. l6A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
CHEER TP - So soLDIERs

f1HE Enderignsd having been 81 pointed - tie Wsr
4 Dsp-rtmsa Chaplain Of n Hospitals q Jackson.
Eraudon Msr disn and MaEiens Dc ignz eata3istiHE a.
eacz OF thee place q ssalI CIRCULATING IL
BR Try, for ihsese Of tie 7ies a2-ce-s-
Any contributions in books Panr1lur, M money TO
p7rcha5e tae s=ss, ist with ihe ReT.LT Craze and
Kew. Mr Wtess, at IleEso7. Mss or Ct u ST8 IS, o.
Washington s'rse- " eztbu g. wiz be 1hukfuiy re-.
ee,vel. 81. lstteB on bas ness sL0git BE- Hdues ed 10
me At Newton, Kiss. r. " DAAUS
ml24Iw+ Chaviaia p Al s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
MFaR - -.

A Ny person knowing anythns 20 ny ssr7ant Usn,
"A SULLE cox WE slsss8 -eli bin tzst ( have 81
arrived fgam New 0reaas. and can Be teuni zt the
Confederate Houss, Jlrksoar Bliss BE wss sent TO
Holy Springs. Eis-. iu Aug-ss JAS. Aay Pes0u
AnoWf g him viii PLEASE give him 3 pa 8 TO Jacks q.
rh2f % IL BRYANT.