davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

himself ia one Of those nests Of al Yankee
vinainy, PabIc School No. IS New YORK. he
vas con6ucted first to the male department
whore the future manhood and intelligence o.
America were ranged to receive him he
msae a speech, telling them he had violated ms
rale in messing shem-as he had determined 70
be very anst-&nd, as soon as be gel through
With his private business, be should oaee more
return to the field Of bs4le Hsnext visited ne
female department, where the young ladies'
were put through 5 variety Of exercises Ct The
conclusion of which the general expressed nm
self highly Delighted. He next visilss the
primary department., and made 9 very telling
speech to The infant phenomena there assembled.
He was immensely ~applauded. The success
which be met with on the occasion suggests the
suspicion that be has heretofore mistaken his
true vocation.
FrTz JOHN PORTER, SUMNER and FRANK
I'm VIII, we suppose, follow the example Of
their ilustrious leaders, and p%eregrinate the
North in quest Of Hiumphs, which they failed to
achieve in the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

fFiHH urdsrsisnsdh infsrmsd that duunv 81 aassn-a.
busy ara ntfeious enan IS have pr1Dzgzs6 fsl.e-
noo1s ana efeUased intufriguiy TIE West sanders
u co1nred 20 tne tcsitT Wlers the sHthors ere known.
siasdcr IKE ru1ar. halh a tA1zEsnd ouguss. s1d s.
ieauy ana msimousty plfns p~reiulces where s1e 5s-
IA sr recitation my PAYER rssaa have ihs-.f5-s
deemed . proper % dsFzri irom ts uls ~ dfrn7af s.
leaee. 10 fe hnPa thai ste aafasta nay trazal ~ b che
PsifeH a-di ia orssr % Ftnzp with etc IA f1fauv -ts
malicious eu'hsr aud efre1afor f-he --Fo-s 5ams7f1-
70 my sfandins commercial, social and p-5it-L Tt1
/. me h7me Of ny ado3tc1s ths Birthplace 81 ny chill
fe-edl sna u 20 hsve Used a1eug yea f1r tFsaly i've
year. With "a rrepr5acnaa-s rsPUia ion d b be q to-
in vain s16 nistsk-n IA, s-a-ds-d ~ tr-s s7ath--n
horo-- Attse pfoper TIE LsEs mariefs vii be iavs IL
zatsd and thess creeping creatures, EAs Their smy pre-
hgat Of ssT, 70 be cr1sao1 6eaeah a. heel q ruth
sad publication. Al LzVI
fsl43m
Tbs PErt Hudson and Clinton La} psrss gIssss
caaE .ns -.nl Ia b ~ Il. u 49,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
By TELEGRAPH.
- 49, DgraleLss

EircoEn 10 Rave no western Agbiecsa.
RtcHaos0. February BIN tue Federal Congress-,
on The 7h, Tburpin and RicherdsoD, Of Ilinois mado
strong Northwestern snttAbsltion speeches, character
ling Lincoln a. q yranf, sad said he could have 10
subjects vest OF tho Alleghanles.
Mediation.
Aiestss from Drouyn dc 4 HuystoM. MerciaF, dated
the 18Th, Expresses his regret at The refusal Of Great Bn-
tain and Russia to unite with Franes in o~yertnres Of
mediation. He says we return, ike them, to 9 passive
attitude, from which We would never have departed
had We remained indifferent 70 the present or future
consequences Ct tae oadless continuation Of g d~ssoistiug
war.
He closes by saying, we desire the Cabinet at Wosh.
It finds Us always disposed tolend. II It should desire il
81 some future time tho assistance we should have been
happy to have seen accepted at the present time, in tie
interest Of peace and cancellation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

TIE two dismissed Yankee heroes, MCCLeL-
Lks sna BUBsslpR, says the Richmond Baig,
are having . pleasant time down East Nc
CLaL1As r. Boston, be6-nebBiag with the
cd ISL arstocraey Of tie ancient Burg. He
hes been h5norea With a series Of grand reesp-
lions IS Ed IL ElnRIneEsE Esq Wm- GRAY,
ESQ, M6 WaLCoTT and Mr. LAwRENCE-
e,ght bundrsd invited guests, r~sGeshmenis re-
e5essss. 10 hsd visited Cambridge, sttended BY
p5ncs Of aeaAeys, Sac Hon. EDWARD
FresErT, and vas promised grand demon
h5a st FAHeul hsH These who have had
aooa forsane to meet the general (says
Fsabins) are uihoEm ie thsir e~omtnendatons Of
though pot q brilliant conversation
ssUnmAksbiy a SENSIBLE man-whch
ra,ige Of Il Visit 70 the Purtans Is yet
Tn 81 sic ths people WHO had Nc
hav4 persecated al con
vail him Dsss b sex 10 humiiiaie
80 Is szserag @ j. be seekpg q
eosonanl f Tie array by a
@ o..s5g nsns . the supremacy q the
.ssosnis BegksIDs vas Feesealng
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
List 81 CasasIties in the 1ss Regiment,
L~auiaiHan ~EnfnnfrT. in the Battles OF
murrreesboro', December 81. 1862.

Field and taf-LieutenantCo Fred II. Faua1,
wounded severely aud left ct Murfrecs5oro. and since
dead Adjutan-Lieuteasn A5oi pa Kent killed Color
Sergeant A. J. bryant, slightly 7TeHndsd-
Company A, Captain Taylor Besay, comuaBding-
killed: LIST Lieufenaut Bisise c. Ceuas. Privates Bar.
regh. Epstein All Heeuy. Wouaded; Sergeant Logas,
severely Privatss Bark Hern, Traybold and wallace,
severely Jas Tsyior, Henry ard Belmer slightly
Com6any B. Captain Jas. Cooper. commandinE-
Wounded Strgean s Shehan and King slightly Cor
DOral Place, severely PIvatos Mclaughlin, lynn,
Dsrine, severely Hendrcks- slightly
Connany o. FL Lfsutenan- W.. r Gnvat, command
Private Michael Hogan Woundsi Ser
geant Boyle Corporal Casey sighily Pryates Farley
mortalyi Hogan Hernet1 Coleman severely Beiance,
KaHv. Wolf and Malone, slightly.
e6mnanv ID. Captain James IT TrezeTaut, command
Ing killed. Sergeant IagereoA wounded, Cap am
Trezsfant very shghty PrFaie9 Herring on, severely
company j. Captain e. O. Preston, commanding
killed. Id Lieutenant T. VI. Barbarins PriVa,e Mahonyt
wounded: Sergeant PlamEsr, slightly F-ivats Ne
Kenna. severely
COMPANY r. Captain j. W. StingfzlIow, commands
inq-KMed. Private McDsrmott Wounded lst Lieu
tenant W. A. Reid, severely, and "a Lieut Z. III Per
kirg. slightly; PIivaies Mink, severely FgFreu, Sntiie,
Company q, Csptain ", III SPARKS, commanding
killed: 2i Lieutenant J BEingier TrT Wounded
orivates Kearney. Fishmaus Cotton and Cook severely
Cannon and Tuck, Slightly.
Compaay II, Cd Liacsenant Wm T. Hugsr. oommand-
ing-Wounded. Lieut.. Huger, lest q lsgi Sergeant
Hosea, m5rtaly Corporal Haley. severely Cqrporas
Maher and Leslie slightly Priyaies Bel, seller heMi
Marsellas and C~0.or-bearsr Al 0ttsrsCuf slightly.
Company 7, CAPTAIN Douglas West, commanding
killed: PrivatesJ j. W Beaae and Kelley. WounCed
ssrrsants Robb, Glaiz ami Hickey, sighayf Prvaies
Li1Rsgan, slightly Pat Kelly, sevsrely.
ComranY X, lst Lieutenant Wm- Q1irks command.
ing-Wounded. PriYases AeGfaL morally Simon
Eagan. Jenson, slightly
sammarv-Kflsd rs wounded. So; missing, a.
total, to3. SAst4o rs 4aNtE 5ri
SHELBYyILLE. Tsnn-, January O. 1850
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
$3.50
For the following BesePfeFs.

". hAIEs 8 siE faet one ilel ign, lslt gay
"a eyes, 6a-k hair, Gle oily aut and lightly gray
weighs sbaut nas hundred ard eighty sounds, very
straight sal well bait aga thirty x ysaTs. Ia 81. 3
very fine looking man. Ha iispE slightly vrssn sP5sk-
ing on account Of two o. BIS lower front tssh berg
knocked out.
nsht bar. fair c0RpleXi5u, C0nEi5srz5iy reaLad.
weighs sben. ore bund. a5 and eighty i've pounds aget
about tkirty yFnrs very athletic, Al II hmsn By birth
tha arms. one OF ths tsttoos reerszeaung a1 l-d-1n f..
male.
The aHles1d men are etarrad With hlvirF committed
Robbery between Lex ng-o on ana Ebsrszsr. uss, On OF
sbous the s b instant rsev are supposed 10 hsv In
Their possessOa thEse very fire b y n rses, stoin tom
rltce.
The above reward viii be psd q any psfty appra-
EerdinB TIE above Pc rons vrth he ef0resad horses
aud plac NJ tben 70 the haa-scf the proper sn.hauus8
az ths place A. B0uANCHAND.
Captain commald'ng Po'nss Coupes Battery
fel2-lOt Jsctson Mss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
Ers.s Poss Huasou.

The Port Hudson Moraiag Courier, Of the
I0.h instant, says:
Occasionally deserter from Banks army still
manages 70 pass throngh the Yankee lines and
gives himself up to authorities. Those that ar
rived last tell the same story we have been hear
ing Tor goae weeks ~past-general demoraliza
ton and d~espondeaeY among the troops 81 BstoD.
Rouge, officers and men. One OF the latest do
ssrle1s tells US further dat from Ell appearances
aud from conversations he overheard among Off
ears, that Banks intends attacking this place ID.
a few days. We doubt it very much. We be-
lieye the enemy is in s quandary, whether TO
advance and iisk defeat, or tske tho e back
track . and save his commissaFy. He inclines
- the latter policy. 40 doubt. But if be should
have the hardihood to come. whether BY land OF
wster, or both, nur ever vigilant and intrepid
Observation-Disclosures Gardner-and his
gallant veteran troops. aye. eager. V give the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
-four Latest Dispatches
,arE.er Guubane Pasaes Vschsburu,

Special to the Appeal.j
YIcKsBURe, February 1A-About half past eleven
o'clock last night, the emmy ran our batteries with
saother gunbOat. The darkness prevented JUS from
asartsiAing the character Of the boat or whether she
sustained any injury from our guns. The men in our
batteries behaved gallanly on this occasion, but the in
tense darkness gavs them only . momentary view Of
the boat, and the effect Of the shots eould not be seen.
It was expected that an effort Of this kind would te
ma5e under tie cover Of darkness, and everything y as
ready for them. It could not be sseertained whether
the boat received much damsge or sot, and IF she had
been sunk it could not have been seen. One shot.frcm
oar batter es brought the sparks and spliuterS ont Of
her, but the darkness prevented us from seeing the off c.
It produced. NEsToE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
- rstNRFoRr CoNFRNrIoN.

TIEH EzANRFoRF CONVENTION.
As Tie iniaa.oFy step towards Cancellation
and peace the 5eHberaiioas Of the Convention
ofNoahwesten mea which assemblies at Frank
fort. Keusucky, on Wednesday rext, win be
locked to vita maeh interest," by the people both
Soulb aa5North If shall esehew tie idea Of
reeon4eucsion and base its Proceedings uPon
the hypothesis Ct separation aud recognition, it
may efot much good Otherwise it viii be pro
ducHye Of only futile results.
The country Is anxious for peace. and viii
bah the pssce-maEers as public benetaetors :
but peace. when L does coma, must be based
upon proper miaeiple-he principles for which
tie bl5od Of cur c5unHymen has been she'd, the
chief which s has Of separate and national
lndepsndencs,
TIE frst effort, Fe presume q the fraaA5eri
C5nveaaan. VII b febring sbogt a reconcida-
ton between TIE tgo-great sections Of the
country 81 means Of a national convention Of
all the states. Il list too late now for the South
to entertain 3 proposition Of ihs kind. L could
and shoul3 have BEEN done before The war, but
this event bas entrey changed the status Of
aaaiIs and the rsladye position Of the States
We can now only treat with The North p a
separate and Independent power. Let US hope,
however, that if this Frankfort movement re-
salts IN Hothing else, it may 81 least be tie
means Of Of bringing about q cessation Of hos
tiiHes and ne establishment Of q truce, during
which q permanent peace and a definite treaty
may be sgrsed upon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
AxoFHzR CONsERyAgWE SPEECH

ANOTHER CONsEaFAgEVE SPEECH
We publish today another conservative
speech, delivered IN Tie Federal senate By Mr.
SALISBURY. Of Delaware.
Like tie messages of Governors PARKER, Of
Kew Jerseg, sEyaIoUa. Of Nsw York, and the
speech Of Mr. YALLAEBEGHAM. this Is an cut
spoken document agaiat he policy Of the "a
nstcs who ruie the hour At the North, auo. er
attempt to educate the masses Of thai section IN
csuee political views. They are told what a
continuance Of the Abolition war must RESULT
ia-dtmase de5eat. an overwhelming debt, the
recognition Of the Coneasraey, etc. and
especially are they advised as to tho probable
effect ebs paton policy VIII have upon
the coaney. Mr. SALISBURY IS correct in MS
opinion fbat en- attempt to enforce It xii only
draw from the South . more determined resist
snce-a successful opposit0ui and We presume
he E alo c57rsc. aa 70 The position himself and
conservative friends al the North VIII cceupy
on the question Had The principles advocated
Obtained he presens disastrous Struggle would
never have Beea ina1gure'ea, and although 200
lats to heal the breach, such teachings may tend
20 open tie eyes Of the North to the fac; that
tbei4 folly has gone too far. and that they musi
fail to accomplish The insane purposes Of their
-rls-e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

~ There is a graveyard in Winchester, Va,
which deserves notice. It is about sixty or
seventy yards square. The graVss are IN lows
about e9e and a half feet apart, extending the
whole length. There are some twelve orffesn
butdcea graves, each with a Httle board at the
herd. bearing the name Of him who sleeps be-
res h Alang trench. two leet wide, and about
Eour feet daap, is deg, 6 man wrapped in he
Blanket is lad IN, sad the trench is hlad up
Just his own length, sad raised up g little above
ths level Of the ground, as graves generally are.
The next is laid at the feet Of the first, and 90.
on TIL the trench is filed then another is dug
and filed in ike manner There are fifty Of
these trenches, each one containing twenty
eight or thirty men, having a nice little board
1t The head Of each grave. These trenches are
all filed with rebel soldiers, who have fought
their lest battle, and nov sleep their last sleep.
-Norfheyn Paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

- 800 - ..
80 IsEnIeUEs q -


TuR BRENCH EyEBEGUEs ~ 0EA
NJ French legation q Washington has seen
proper 20 deny p~semPsorly that toe Emperor
has besn plotting to separate Texas from ths
Confsaeraoy and q correspondent Of the New
York Tribune. whe evidently speaks nom
lnovledes obtained directly from The legation,
asserts thas the French government is stpresent
wholly ignorant Of what has taken place in ref
erenceto this matter. The whole responsibility
connected with It falls upon unknown agents
and susaltesn Cheers who, DESTROYS OF disiin-
cuishinf themselves, have assumed certain
functions u-nwausnted By their rank and posi-
ton.
It Is explained that there has long been in
Texas q party attached to the old idea Of inde.
pen6snce. and to .he French protectorsie-
Some members OF that party. believing that The
troubles m which The Union was plunged az
forded a favorable opportunity for the triumph
Of aheir lavorite idea. went to THERON, q grocer
established ii Galveston. and advised him TO
soand the present governor Of Texas, ME. Luz
BoCK. to see whether he would not be inclined
10 lend bis iuaunea to ebepariy Of independence,
and 10 dstaeh Texas from the rebel pretended
Confdsraey
Acgordiuefo French usagss, aeonsuiar agent
has no official rank. receives 20 pay, sns is
even unknown to the French government.
BE is appointed By a French consul Of the
nsarsst city, npon = certificate Of good charac-
ter and sssndins, ou rstsrenee to his intel
LICENSE and knowledge. IL she case alluded to,
n THERoS, WIZ Is e grocer, established fr
some lime IN Galveston, received rom the
French and Spanish consuls in New Orleans
the mission to sct as agents for France and
Spsin-that IS to say, to sign passports and to
perform certain other Hiling duties.
IL T@AB0UELLE. The cbsncellr Of the French
consulate at Rehmsnd IS also implicated But
be aesa3 merely upon Information from II.
TaEsoS. TsBoUELLE whose ohse is equiv
alsut to sbatof a clerk in he French consulate
svsled himself Of fhs absence Of Il Paul
the French co8sul. who was then ia Now York
70 show lis zeal for the government he serves
and believed to haze found an opportunity FOL
promotion. He lent himself ignorently to the
i~ntraue, and went with the documents sent Il
hin By THERON. to bs senator rom Texas, DR.
OLDHAAL to wbom be made the proposition.
rsfaTsd f. 81 Mr. BENJAaHN in his dsPatehei
to III. sLInE1L- The proof however, that az
acted innoeentlg n faat transaction, Is 70 h
found ID sbe resembling Of the order which ha'
expelled him and THERoS from the Coincide
Taey That order shows that there was no con
cart@5 acson between the tEO men, and tia
TABoUzLLE vas no party in the insigus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

foul invader an appropriate reception. Our
guns, big and little, are ill ready and our bayo-
net steel is ready too. We are confident, for
many reasons. that Port Hadrou, like heroic
VieksbaIg, will certsihly bufl back upon the
Toe that disaster with which lie hsnghtily threat
ems 10 ovsrRhalm rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
&IO0 -

pANAWAT- A-guss Isl. IsG rom oxford. zEz
ny SEGso 4TRL CARoLIFE ab9ue tbf-tg
yeas Old melua hgh da-k color zus shsw loss &
Ieen wen ~isrgAng. WhsE heard 81 lsst rNoven5a-.
Ls- J sne va l1 the employ ~ oze Mir B1reson. OF
Alabhna1 Q1ar q msster e. Grsrsza, ms She NV
san pc VITA MIN Tie ABOVE reuzrd VII be pail fer
her delivery 70 ne az Rngg7d Ga.
hIl 10 b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
- - D 60 S 80 IgP0.Iea b d Par.l

" y -"0 p" - --F0.'IN 10 : 0l-I
C0astitHl0aact
A DETACHMENT ot ioCIiean French Iasrines III
Senegal, under the eanmaud Of g sergesnt
named Bug, who was enrenchei ia the post cf
Kaolakh keptin check for fourteen hours and
faally Fepulsed body Of i've shousand natives,
under the orders Of two desperate chiafs, named
MAZDA and Maeodon. When the enemy retired
before suchs heroic resistance, there were found
lying around the post the bodies Of two hundred
and fifty men and seveniy horses. TIE remain
der Of tbs army had ae9 in disorder ecross the
Salonm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

10 HIRE. -FOUR AEGRO III and Two W0azEN.
L in the 1st Lsusiaas Hsspral. Br1ckhz7en. 8us.
twenty dsnsrs . msnih viii bspaid- Arpy immsd-
stely. R B.. NAUET.
dlaiW srrrt~u ia eharra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

EYRQA the camp Of III Hudson Bastsry rear Gre
AZ ns5n, 1irs. on the 22d day of Js1usTy, 1850 TIVE
HORSES, enc a dark iron srsy, with 8 I-Ht name,
about ff cen aad = hsif h4rds egh5 the other white
heavy msEs, hair rrb5sd ~ 2 sinan spot On his loiHz
Any ona giving inf0-ustioR fc r1s a, he Bs-tsy VII
be literally rewarded u Il. IRUNTHUM,
farwa Tfarf=narr HuSsnn Battery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

T WILL fave hssssve reWsrd for che spgrel7n ?
i End feliTsry 81 nay MULATTo ROE. I8HEL
VIE ranaTiy f an RS a vsldsn. Ga the Th inst Ha
is sb RS fTbf siFh- inches high All VEGAS shout
oas huad-sd g d.hrty Eve pounds. g hes lived a.
Can on sn1 JACK %, ana may aava gore BACK t5srs.
B. J. EoPPERL.
fell 4ts Va1al Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
FOR Sale

DEREoUE TOsACCO AND SALT CELLARS.
10 e1fsH L1sc ols FcrqE lessee.
u dozsR ca @ a. Fgsnck SSH C.Isrs.
ATFEETIOA E6a-tcs Seed Cares Sssdst
JOSEF MOaETDEE.
Front street opposite tie Cty HaH HospiraL
fsl3 a. Naar Crecfau pr--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
~ WTDOW,S CO

hose who nave no sALT-sbo have be-n mare
Il " dow b. this war, aad are po1E-oan zss EAca
ONE BUsHEL. 70 tbs number Of one huddra1. from
j. Q. MCADISTER-
fel2 m Jsckznn Euaz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

RIcHMoSD- February BIN the senate to-day sew
eral important bills were Introduced.
The committee on Judiciary affairs reported adversely
upon a proposition to enroll government employees Is
conseripss.
The exemption bill was discussed until adjournment
The house passed a bill allowing soldiers five dollars
per month for DEFICIENCIES in rstions. Also passed an
impressment bill, which empowers any officer COM
msnding a military district or department to authorize
the impressmenf Of property when it cannot be other.
wise procured, and the impressment Of slaves, to te
made IN accordance with State laws but in the ab.
senee Of such laws in accordance with the rules
prescribed By the Secretary q War, No slaves to lie
impressed when they can be h red At the usual market
rates; no indivi iualto be deprived Of provislonsrequired
for the comfort of his family, or except under extreme
cases, Of train terage, slaves or othor property neces-
say for plantation compensation to be made for prop
erty seized, and If owner and impressing officer cannot
agree, it shall be determined by three disinserested per
sons. Property lost, stolen, destroyed or injured. to be
paid for by government Penalties are attached for any
officer impressins property IN violation Of this set.
Adionrnad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

AsDREw JOHNSON DESERTED BY ms Cap
rAIN-Tas Winchester BaAain. Of The 5lh1
learns from The most reliable authority that he
captain Of Andrew Johnson's body guard de-
ssl.sda few days ago, and IS row with the
southern Conlederaey in her glorious AID on
ward move for Independence The captain
acss5 wisely - t-r4iug bis back upon sach a
demon as Andy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
$50 REWARR-

ID ANAWAY from ths siascr1er. tom Grenada.
Mss. a7cut the z0th IF Decenbaf 1862, mytEIRL.
LOEISA JAAE. tasntF two yeas ct -zs.
rs har light c nplsc,sd, Eve fsit his3. sn6 has a ser
on Ger left leg Sci suFp-ssd 70 20 St Jaskson or
Vicksburs. IWni pay hsy ds ~ for Der delivery 10
me az 9reradE, or IN auv ial "a Tia 7 can gt her
feI2IO-s Yrs Jazz ~FLTZABETH Jones
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
VALLANDIGHAm


7 GREAT
Speech Of the Hon. c.. L. Falandigbam,
oS WAR
nELIFER2D On the Feiega Congress a1 be pub
IL lshed "a 0OE FOR ID q isw dsr4 C5ses
sent by mail. free ol > stsEs "a r.csip. Of % ssata.
H. O Lark P1blsdsr,
fel3-lw Fickshurr. Mia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
NoTECE.

10 agents Of the Produce Loan.
a CENTS Is Fu11hass Cotton 20 the Gsvsrrmsr
"A VIZ proceed u p1rchaSisg ats u1de= tea bzas. u
tne 8 NJ manner "a regard e weiFatsa. narki1q Etc..
a. p "a II lsrslr purchases. j. b. DgaOa.
felflt Gensaf Ag-a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

CHARLEsfoS, February ls-The French war steam
er Milan passed our bar yesterday from Baltimore,
bound to Port Royal She is expected here this week
The figate Ironsides maintains a position permanent
ly among the blockadlng squadron off Charleston.
A Yankee picket was captured on Wednesday eve
ming BY our scouts on Hilton Head Island. He confirms
the report Of an impending attack on Charleston, and
thinks it will be made in about fortnight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

FROM MISSOURI - The Richmond core.
spoudent Of the Msreury. under date Of January
%. gives the following:
Some Missourisns, who have been for months
in Yankee prisons, have just arrived here.
They represent the state of feeling in Indi ma
and Illinois as all We could wish. Undying
hostility to Lincoln, the war and New England
IS the motto Of the Democracy. We have no
idea Of what Missouri has suffered. These gen
tlemen declare that fifty thousand Of their fell
low-eitizens are in dungeons, all the prisons in
Missouri Being full, aud thirty prisons ia other
States crsmme5. Thousands have been expat-
rated even the wives, Daughters, mothers,
children, in fact all the female relatives Of
Southern men, are being driven out Still, the
spirit Of Missouri is ~undaunted, her sons cling
to The cause, and she would to-day vote one
hundred thousand majority in favor Of The Con-
feaeTaey.
They say there is fearful day Of reckoning
for the robbers and assasins who have hunted
them from their homes. One Of them brings a
Cincinnati paper, which confirms my views
about fhe capture Of Springfield. It admits
the place was taken, and two and half nil
lions Of dollars worth of stores destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

n In making mention Of The Watson bat
tsfy a day or 10 since We committed an error
ia giving The proper lame Of the captain, who
A. Busley