davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

THE POEToeE BRIDGE At CoABsHEE Fer
Awe ars pleased 10 sara that this bridga
was but slightly damaged By the enemy in their
raii Of last Tuesday.
The bridge was fTed ia six places, but was
saved and the Gre extingaished by the active
erprfi0ns Of three Of our men, Messrs Seuders
and Lumsden, Of Aliens CO ps, (piekala,) and
The Scout E B. B II. The latter, We learn from
su eye -Witaass, followed aud closely watched
the enemy for g distanes of over ten miles,
having starEsd from Pocolaligo Immediately on
the reception of tha news Of the enemy's land
Inc. --Chagieslon MeEeHrH 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

~ A Special dispatch from Cairo. 10 tie
Chicago Journal of the 9th says, that Psmber.
ton sent dsg of trGes to Grant proposing 10
surrender FicksbuTg if Grant would allow his
(Psm6eTtons) troops 10 lay down their arms aud
march cut. Grant refused. That's only a
Ysnkes lie, bat wonder if they are not sorry by
this time that Grant didn't let Psmberton do in
6aess Pembertan has marehed out anyhow, by
this time and Johnston hss marched up, end
GrGHf butiiitls room for foe between 4 TYin-
cks,ter BRlisfin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

MORE PROM THR CoMBAHEE The e0ndRe-
tor On the Charleston and Savannah train We'd
uesday morning, reports that on Wednesday
night as the train WIS passing Station No 5, a
faint light was observed shead in mid air, some-
what resembling the ca eium light, aud it was
supposed by those on bssr1 the train that It
cane from Yankee balloon taking night 90
ssTvaiions. When passing Saiion No 4, the
light suddenly DISAPPEARED As tho Combahee
river runs nearly parallel with the railroad be-
tween these two stations, We have no doubt the
light noticed was sigusl used By the ensmy to
assis 10 their operations on that TiveF - SagaH.
nah RepubiieaH 5ih
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

EXCHANGE NOTICE, No. 5.

- -a--A ~ ~ - = 49, ~
rFNHE fofo-ias @ .fsserst=+ aie-ra and men having
Il been g y -zchens-5 are serehF dee II. a.
D. Al ota ars sld nIel rI1 have been delivered At
@ inf a. ny t.--s prev 0ns Nay 5th, 1853.
. AT "a srs 5ru0-d any place f1Ee ihe lst of
ArriI 1865. ,Fl0 n-re be=a released on parole
Al. u-n -ur=di1 = Jrll CAROL aur Firsins be-
tn- ls oi March, 1868. vha have eassi on
4 TIE ofioers ans men capt1-ei ssd psro,ed by
ftl1- r Ca ts- "a bis pc ll1i0n te Eat fsuuesses
ln u ul-r l4s-
TIE o. .fcers aud men osr-HHed sid Psroed By
I sst -ualfl5l7u ne evTa-f, Vs1 B1rsa, A ksnass
Jauaa z5t, 1863. by "a mel II key in DsasuEss,
-z i. ls 70 De Mobile ard ohio rs lrosd. ena
BY Captain Cameron, a. Co-iaih. zisf siRp- ia De-
CeuI1fr 1852
TAa officers end u-o- Dsr5--d Oxford alss., ga
The - d 9f Eecs~ Der loi2 at Dsssrs, Ark, the
lssh OF Jau1sry S. ard 80 Baton RauEe La On the
. 80 % Fe1-us.V
z alI fer on hsVe b-eu caltgro3 80 the res or
the laa1iar tl BE- -ans 1r loI the feaecsgr Of
the ufs7sras Uri ed 5izta a. auT line previous
% Dzoaa bsr Igh sI-
All cI I'd rgv- been rested 81 any. tine
b-iure b. 6tb Nay so ana Re eassd on parole sre
q reh ai-cIa gsI F8m sus and every rRatilz con
ts ned 3 sd pa-1ie q sry such per hss -BErn
auT cat1 sf s-E ales % the Jrir -tst-s o. 3 ven
ang nd NJ q lIE asles Vgss accompanied vita lzv
otter colei ion ls B. dise srgsd frpm the are
9. II alE rm5raeed any ol the fore friuE
Sc - or il seliiuR ef a1V suev one ezslsngs
2 tif where tasF are aeelsred sFstaneea. are in
sseral r-un hey ~ De Immediately re .eased
-sEd de-lve ed % tls on iederat- suth1r ist
hob lkT OUT D.
Biebmoad, Nay p ls63. Aseut Of Ezehanss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

~ During recent engagament ia the
Southwest, the Confederate troops captured the
5lst Indiana regiment almost entire It con-
tsined four hundred renegade Alsbsmisus,
whom the Confederate Government refuses to
a4shasge. GsV. Morton, Of Indians, has ap-
Piled to the United States Secretary OF War TO
order sight hundred S]uthsrn prisoners into
close eonhnement As hostages for the Tecfesnt
Rreichea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

SENT 10 THEIa REGIMENTS -Oss hunsss
ard sixty siraggiags AMI slalksr - asst a
their Teeimeri'5 5um ths sisr rssssFdag
They had besa ssethsEsj ~ sssol Ess en-
kept togaiher ia fhe eastern dis.isi miifsrr
PRISON -Riekmsea Eaqarey So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

- ne esvaHAan faseasfcls .s ln1Tn.si
that ttsFs are % ihis tlna twont7o1s asge1-s
oi upsoiG inzso1ss1 gaoal y - is = sas ese-
iedsfats State giss EEo a. Mo5Hs dgs 81
Wilmington and ioaE8ssn at Chsrlasssa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

A RgAINisCEsCE OF sHAkRsBURG The
following is a fact During tho bloody engage
meat 81 BhsTpshuTg, Sergeant W II. Williams.
Of Company D, 6lst Gsorgia, captnred two
Federal prisoners, who stuck hard and fast BY
MIN for the remainder Of the engagement, lead
ing muskets as fast as he could discharge them
- The enemy, and occasionally calling cut to
hiH % . Give the Tsscsls h--ll."-Masoa Tele-
graPh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10
Movements of me ssssmy in hes. IN VIZ
afmias

HaMAAa
PeTs9us who arrived here 10 hot haste vpsier-
day from Hanover Oongi House, reported that
Yankee cavalry force, Eve hundred strong had
approached wa llm fifteen miles OF that place
and were laying wasia the country Of King
William with FIRE and sw0rd-burning the
barns, destroying the growing crops, and bFesk
ing Up The agricultural implements. The parties
Whs brought this information could not tell def
initsly whence the Yankees came or where
thsy were gong, but had a general idea that
they were ca another flying raid. and most
probably started from Gloucester or tbereabouts
IHteligencs had, however, been previously
received AZ hsadguaTters here whiuh t5rows
right On The movements Of the enemy. II seems,
from Vrat we can ieaTn from This source. shat
on Monday the Yankees evacuated West Point
and rsi0WEs and sailed down the YORK FiVer
INTO Chesapeake bay and uB the PinEeiank
river where they landed force Of I've th0n-
sand men, inianTy, cavalry and artillery, With
me design Of marching across the country 70
Ia Hooker ON the upper RappahRnn0ek
There seems 20 be SONS doubt a5 TO the exact
ossiity 81 which the Yankees landed, but that
they are attempting the execution of some such
movements as above stated IS believed in 0fi
cial circles
The cavalry said to be desoadng King VIII
jam, are doubtless ioraging parties, sent ont
lately from tie main body which Is on It's
march uoTihuestfard. For the present we abb
slsis, through pmaeasal considerations, from
saying mere Elc5m0Hd EramiHfy 4h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

reHpoudeuea Of the New YORK Heraid
UEIrED STATS sr-aHFR r e UTcez
orr NOBLE. Nay q lsg3
The usual monotonY Of shs bio-ka1s vsss bFo--
ken last night BY one Of the moss ssiisfsc.oFy
incidents Of the season, so far as thi5 station is
eonesrnsd FIR several DAYS tina uHususl Nun.
Der Of small vessels in the bay has msds &c csr.
tain that on tbs frst iavorab.s niFat quite q
dest OF cotton laden 7assels WouIt irY % ruu
the blockade. Last night the wiBd was fair
aud ths absence Of any zsOnliEht sasEsd to
make the task If eludinE he bicck1diaH dssl
an easy one j. WAS the sintsnii7n of the CON
mauding off -er Of this ship 10 send bras into
the SEash channel early in ths evening" ll
unavoidable DELAY The sea-, which was 10 e7acso
Of acting Mtsssr's Msta II n Dyer, did u1t
cave the ship art long after daTE, making :.
10 O'Clock before sac rssehod Der sest 20 B8iors
this two sehooBers had sliprsi on keeping in tts
shadow Of The ana Ar Dyer, 5lan after eom-
ing in sight Of Fort MORGAN save 8 vasssi ep-
psrentlY 50 anchor in be channel cosa 70 The
tort. He PUlsd cautiously up bsiwasu the fort
aud vessel, but his progress was soon arrestoa
BY hswssr be ween her sad the frt Iisa
he saw, by har lying sisn b the win Z, chat shi
was a5heEe A4es souuiing aT'Rad Haf All
satisfying hImsaif that ia eful1 13f rsg rl5 C.
BE CONCLUDED 70 board and 1era be- Acs1I-
inglF the boat was lad alorzziis sud ia
boarding party, bsa led By M- Dyer, gained
ihe deck aud ssCural Dassassio1 Of fsr cEugr.
seven in Humhsr, wtaout any csufu ion, sl-
though ems OF tbs crew was 80 much friglfsali
that he jumped overheard.
A false alarm IN regard 90 che epDearsrcs ef'
the rsbsl gunboat Gems which vas EnoEa 90
be bskild the ut, ciuEed thsu 90 alsni1u che
schooner before shs was fairly on frf but. dis
covering thsir mistake. thsT returned. sud
breaking open two barrels Of tEpeniiDa. They
saturated the deeklosd oomD ietsir B. th5
bright lixht The prisoasrs were Eu- into ths
boat which pushed eff iut1 tie 3--~--1s jlstns
The Gains came iu sight rcund Che anEis ef ihs
fort. The boat returned 60 she sap q iitis
SITTER two IN the morning. haviuE hssn psrfaetlF
successful without firing shot o. sEkag
blow
Ona Of the two vessels which escaped sar'y
in the evening vas captuTpd sy ~ BanaHha
soon after nine O'Clock in the ssenirR. and ihe
other BY the sans gunb1at about midHishi-
Up 70 the present ttas ne cotton sssouHs s5 thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

ERA Washington dispatch says that tho
difficulty which hiss existed for some time De-
tween Generals Hunter and Foster, viii be ad-
juaied in . manner satisfactory TO beth. BY tho
authorities there. Gen. SsKton goes back with
dirPalRhes for Gen. Hunter The statement
ilss Cen HuhteT has been relieved is without
a foundation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-10

~ Gen. sickles is on a visi, to the sea-shore
for bis impaired healih
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
Raleigh, April 2, 1853.
{. Room for the Minister"

The New York Hen aid gives the following account
of the negro Minister from Hayti to the Court OF Lin
coin:
E. Romano, Charge d'Afars from Hayti to the
United States, is still stopping at the St Nicholas Ho
tel, with his Secretary of Legation, D. Bruno. The
Minister is about thrtytwo years of age of medium
height and exceedingly dark and swarthy complexion
He wears heavy black mustache and imperial
His hair is generally little fuzzy and woo!Iy look
irg, which is owing TO the Want OF a careful dress
lug, rs afer undergoing a course Of tonsorial
10 ,uipuatj,n i. would lie straight that o: any
saxon among Tie cheek bones are rather higher
than are usually this latitude The prevailing
expression of his face is good natured and friendly
Heavy black eyebrows arch over pair of fIe.
full black eyes, which seem always ready to CLEAN
and light up with merriment. During his stay at
the Nicholas Hotel the hab,teus OF that establish
ment have on several occasions had opportunity to
witness his proficiency at billiards. He handles a cue
with almost the skill of Pbean or Kavanugb.-
Cigarettes he smokes in great quantities. and astonsh
by the and nonehaIaee with which
he elects the smoke from bis Dostrils. 10 many differ
ent ways he has managed to win the good opinion OF all
with whom h. has come in contact and the opinion of
bis socability and courtesy is very unanimous The
Secretary of Legation, D. Bruno, is much younger
man. In his appearance there several indications
that the blood Of the children of Ham courses through
his veins. He is not SO thoroughly proficient in the
English language the Minister, who speaks it with
great correctness and purity. They expected t.
leave for Washington in a few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
From TIE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND, March 6, 1868.
The Examiner has Northern dates of the End inst.
dispatch dated Cairo lst. that Sh"rmans expsdi
ton of the upper Yszoo has returned without accomplish
ing its object.
LOUISVILLE, April lst 1868.
dispatch from eomel set says that Gen. Gmers forces
attacked the rebels under Fsgrsm in srong posien
yesterday, ard fought them five six hours
whipped them badly Our loss does not exceed thirty
that of the rebels ia unknown.
The Philadelphia Ledger says that it ia no longer WINS
pered that Burnside has gone to Western Virgin
ia and that large portion of his old cerps this is
west of the Alleg1any.
The paper says that the administration confidently
anticipates of important by the fss in the
Charleston arrangements having been periec ed
for the commencement of the attack the 9th. the
batteries atStoo be taken 1t is believed tbs Federal
troops be landed and tbs city reached without assault
ing Forts Sumter and Moultrie.
The Repub lean Unonists have elected thiG candidate
for Governor by $500 majority. They have large major
ity in the Legislature.
The Boston Herald says burnside with his command has
been assigned the arten of Kentucky to support
Rosecranz, under the idea that formidable invasion OF
Kentucky is at hand.
Gold advanced in New York the End inst, to 1885,
Cotton advanced nearly 20 cents per pound Sales at "a
cents, with upward tendency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
For the Journal

MEssRs. FULTON & PRICE -
rhe time approaching when the voters of this Dis
will be called upon to select tQmeprC sent h'm
the House OF Representatives OF the Congress of the Con-
federate States Among the many gentlemen who quail
fled and capable Of filling that honorable position we 81
leave through your valuable Journal suggest the
OF COL Edward D. Hail. AS q member of cur state Legl
lature sheriff Of the County OF New Hanover for many
years. he proved himself to be whose honesty IT,
tegrty and flely to the trusts reposed in him, entitled
hi to fdence Of his fellow citizens. When he
present broke out, Col Hall. then private Cizs
forthwith raised Company OF troops and entered the ST.
vice aud by his good conduct and perseverng energy
OF his country, has risen to his present pos
He has at all times BIT found at his pc t. whether of d
ger Otherwise ready and willing to battle for bis eo
trys rights He has participated in many of the import
ant battles of tia war, and has shown hmse every
casion to be commander worthy of the in which
he is engaged. the hard fought and bloody battle
Fredericksburg, he commanded Brig ide-the Bngade'
General being unwelI-and the ability, SKILL and udouit
able courage displayed by him that OCCASION iuJ
proved that The confidence reposed IN him was mol ih
placed is very popular with his regiment and dese
e1y for, although ct let discipEariau, bis numab
aud good allow him 10 get that the mOs'
humble private in the ranks Is man Is vel as hl'
sell.
Tbis communication is published without the KNOWLEDGE
or consent of Col Hail. and do know that he WouA
his well known patriotism TANK he would dol sh'NH
any duty which his fellow citizens might caA uPoI
him to perform. MANI fOIEh-'
New Hanover County, April sth, 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
CIpTuRE Of YANKEE CUNBOAT.

FORT HUDSON, April 4h, 1853
The New Orleans Era of End inst contains the par
of the capture of the Federal gunboa Diana on
Sunday last few miles above Brashear City, on Atch
falaya bayou, by portion of sbley's command. Inc
Diara was comm ded by Capt. Petersen and had on
board Co. 18th Conn.,, Co. F, 10th New Yok In all lZo
officers p1ivaes and Sailors a of whom e Into our hands,
together with the boat s2-peuuder fed parrot gan
two % smooth boes and two 2pounder gus. The boat
is badly damaged The report Of the engagement was dis
tnctly heard at Brashear City. Gen WeiZe command
in e. Immediately tie GBnboat Calhoun to assist the
Diana but having pilot she grounded ard cane near
sharing the The South wind raised the water
and released Calhoun. Confederate loss ia unknown
The enemy lost three officers and two privates
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
THIRD DESPATCH.
FROM THE WEST.

JACKSON, April 9th, 1853
Gen. Chalmers on Friday last drove the enemys picket
within FIVE miles of Memphis, killing two and capturing
one.
FoRr PEMBERroN, April 6th.-The enemy's commaH!
we're embatkrg last night and this morning, ard ale n
Did retreat We sheed their camps and transports We
made a reconnaissance force from left faux aaU
ing them much fred into their transports wi trOops
disabling ore boat.
eENAroBIA, April 6tb.-The Appeals special dispatch
says the enemy out in strong force yesterday but they
have oil gone back.
J4ckroN, April 6th-Dates from New Orleans via New
Port to the lst says that Banks had crossed with 10000
troops Donaldsonve and gone down Bayou Paquemle
and reinforced Hiezle to attack the Teche Country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
From vi,ksh1 AAusmps to Run the Batt,rlc''
The following is tie Federal account OF the affair

he following 10 Tue eCeral account Oh the aHaH
MOUTH OF THE CANAL ABOVE VICKsBURG, March -
via CAIRO March 81 Admiral Farragut requested
tbs aid of an lion. clad and two rams, anticipating dS
ger from below. The rams Lancaster ard SWI ZTIaLl
were ordered down by Gen. Eiiett, and with plcsa
crews. The former was commanded by LhuteDalt
Colonel John A. Eet the latter by Colonel ChaIA:
r. Elicit. The rams started to run the ViCksblg o'
teres at five this morning. but unavoidaby delay
cd he Switzerland took the lead and kept on III
course defyDg the batteries until her steam drum was
struck by 64poundec, rendering her totally helpless
She foaIed down below the city batterie still been
ing forth shot and shell, and striking her repeatedly
The AbatrOss, of Admiral FarrHgut's feet, aI0Is'
side the Switzerland and took her in tow In cTeVa'
Just below the mouth OF the canal wbtre she was y
ing when our Informant left.
The loss OF lite on the Switzerland was not knoWn
The Lancaster was less fortunate. She was slfu'a
soon after passing the first battery, shot almo'.
splitting her null twaln several passing through W.
boilers and cutting her steam pipe She soon coI
menced to sink, bat fearing she might fall mo W
hands of the Rebels, Lieutenant 60 one Eet dlscn'
ed his revolver into the cotton around the boilers a
set her on fire. Her bow went under, however, anu -
lew seconds the vessel dIsapp AIRED beoeath ine e.,
gul6ng waves. One OF the Pilots, homas l.. W. nv
son, lost leg, aud III. s. Brown engineer, sNgD|
scaIded ORDERLY Sergeant William McDonaIu
missing, and was probably drowned. he crew Is
havoc nobIy. and obeyed orders promptly. 10 th'
attrihuted their escape from death In three terO-
forms. =, ,r,lorj
The batteri,s at Warrenton opened on the Hauoo
TO prevent Ter going up to carry out her part Wv
programme, but with the exception OF two or thTt
sljghtly wounded, az on board escaped damage
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
INTER EsTING FROM THE WEST.

CHATTANOOGA April 6th 1868.
Gen Morgan arae ked by the FedeTals at Lbery
Friday last and driven back to Snow Hill, where h. held
his posties and tn. enemy retired. Oursroops, under
Gel fmith were repulsed at Woodbury. Saturday and
fell ba Ok to within II Ees eff NcMinnve. Cur less
killed snd prisoners.
SECOND DISHATCB.
The enemy advanced On Woodbury. and AcAinnivle and
ou;fanked by forces and they retired column
of Fsderals, COS strong Ia advsBeipg Columbia
battle considered imminent before the week Closes
OKALoNA, April 6, via NOBLE.
The Yankees at Cofinth preparing for movement
either raid evacuation. The Suffers selling their
en:ife stock to Southern men and leaving.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

CHARLESTON Oh BEaE AT What point vii ihe ens7]y
make teE ic threatened atatkl VIII II be CkeTebt n
OF Savanna? iega :-1nber q the New York Herald
contains letter from Washington, il which the Trt'r
upon the au.LoEiy q recent Eeiogeo from ChaTt tol
characteIE deia1cud # that city lEpTeSnsbie-
He aod5: Il Uoa.d b2 roiic-hin5 - fnow at TIE
Rebels had teen Iasc1 70. ores, fad crushing blow
should fall uon plo places less fortified aud better
Eituated fer P-liuB trade VI b The IL eTigr.
Is Savannah that 2 &C" or il it, E&ry believe
Wilm eto1 EoLlaE Z little extra TIte2tuiues5 al all
these points would be advisable
The above, IRON tie Savannah Republican, Is not
unworthy Of attention. 1t comedies with o!he: in'or-
nation in oug possession, far the Yankee IDEAS OF
the inpren yblljty Of Charleston arc concerned. We
may add that these IDEAS are shared by good many Of
our own military Elcn. We aTe lot without strong
hopes that yigiant lookout will be kept at the other
points indicated. Charleston aa3 Savannah may be most
talked a5o. azl Eay be most directly aimed ct, but we
confess that We can never fsc far TemOvo5 from danger
when We know thu there is immense hostile arna
nent CT the coast within wcntyfopr hours sail Of our
bar.
While We write, despatch COMES from CharlsSton
which looks om;uous 1t may mean attack there, OF
II may not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09

The SurFER1NGs OF V1RG1N1A.-Tbe jackson MIS-
sissppian commenting letter desci ibng the de-
struetion of property il Virginia by the enemy, says
1t is mocrnul to read of the devastation of the old
honesteads of the glorious Old Dominion. Her people
have suffered and endured than all others in the
Coneeracy put together and yet the sublime patience
and patriotism continued to be exhibited by them
stands without parallel in history When years have
rolled by and the actors and witnesses of this eventul
war have been long crumbled into DUST the tale OF Viz
gnias trials and suerings-of her fathulness in ad-
versiy her ndomitabe perseverance and gallautry n
the field, will present page which will foster love for
independence in the hearts of poserity long s time
lasts, aud furnish bright example to the votaries Of
f eedom to the remotest ages of civilization
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-09
EpOM PORT HUDSON.

JACKSON MISS. April 4sh, 1868.
There are reports from Port Hudson of Banks
fallen back One division OF his at Baton Rouge the
rest down the river The Appeal has received chicago
Of the 27h There great CONSERVATION IN Ken
lucky Of this advance OF the Conede!ates ON
Lexington Troops esohing Cincinnati freely Burn
side commanding, but toe sick to take the field.
SENAToEIA, MIss., April 4th, 1853
The Appeals special correspondent says Richardson's
euerrias fought regiment at summervile, killing and
wounding So stated that 5000 shipped at Mem
phs ostsnsiby for vcksburg, after night went North