davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

From the Mobile Register and Advertised
There never was a time when the Oh caution.
"Nevsr 90 a claiming st high water applied
with more significant forca than the present
Prices, in almost every necessary or -aesira5.s
commodity. have reached point from which
fall is easy and rapid, and msy be precipitsted
at any moment; and yet the mania seems SIN as
fever heat
This imitation Of prices has been produced
more by superintendent currency than rom
any iust'fable scarcity; and the time NAV nos
be far distant when the man who has invested
his meansin bonds OF other public seeurltles-
which have fixed and permanent value-equal
ct least to Confederate n0tes-wil feel as SAFE
and comfortable rs he who puts his gains MO
sugar at Fifty cents per pound, or -four g
seventy dollars per barrel, (Or at even one naif
/ these pTiees) or any other commodity at equally
/ fabulous prices
/ Let Us make a calculation We win select,
for example, the tive articles Of Eugar aad h3ur-
| The former Is selling in New Orleans A. say
/ nine cents, and in New York st teu-iuznlsoel
from our neighboring West Ioiia Islands Flour
is selling in New Odeaas at $40, in New foiE
at S9, and in Cincinnati st s. and tn's IN 8
currency no better than or own. A fsir spsciS
standard, predicaied on prices outside the Cen
fadeFacv-rom whence Our s7ppllss viii n3W-
for these articles would be about seven cents
for sugar. and six 10 seven dollars for h'ur ana
the party who has to day $40 OO5 % these ar q
eles at present rates, viii have somstnng less
than $1,000 the moment our ports are open ol
T the Mississippi free
NeighboTing nations stsud ready 70 giai oU
markets with foreigu goods, sud the warsnonss
bordering the Ohio and Missouri are gr1au1o 9
with Western produce which viii hud its way
into the Confsdency il ff.sen days after trade
opens.
That a change which win come sometime, IS
certain aud il may b noarer than macy inlsg-
Inc If not sudden, it will when does come,
take the public with more or less sunrise 1oa
causes at work are various. Tee snt rug. moi
only Of Europe ont the entire outsiie world, 3
having its influence The dsahsetion Of the
Northwest msy tend TO open Western CONNIE g
sooner shsn many anticipate But mora iaal
either. the fact thst the services Of four hundred
and ifsy Thousand Federal soldiers expire m
little more than sixty days, is 9 matter q nC
, smsll import; TO say nothing of the resuiI o
: impending battles In the meantime
It viii not require actual peace or anal open-
, ing of the blockade 70 brig prices down L1s
, first tangible indication Of such result woule
I convert every holder into q seller, and DIVE 81
demand from the market aud that within LFar
! ty-four hours after such belief b d settled OF
= The public mind. LII rH e0RcCrafd make Eoa
! Of this: when this TINS comes as e me I. "A-
q sush tumble in pieees-such 8 msitiaS e pa
= profis-sueh a "wiping ont OF easy ~ lls
gTill be interesting to 6 heeoed pnohe' ana ga
q tion to all Spectators, save t1rtQate i9N "A
: have had the wisdom and pruasnca % STAN
q from under in due time.
! an OLD MERCHANT.
D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
MecuLLOeH
~ ImUi. ". r .. wEAvEf

~ A-AtAa We r ~
e tore from fond arms which around him were tViniua
And len the loved hoins Of bis childhood aiar
For ths West where the watehfres Of freedom were
sAining
TO gaias tie yonsg Knight o ths fve-Ponied star
Twas the lone sur Of Texas now glowing, now dark
ling,
Above the deep shadovsof tyranny night
Tin where the bue waves Of Jaento are sParklngs
It shone with ihe lasier o. Liberty Light
And there mid the heroes 20 deataiess in story
Who ransorned nation aud gave her name,
Al brigAt with the s,ars Of Republican glory
McCuIIoeh was ehrissensd AZ heir Of her fame.
For there, where lhs lIsxiesn lsness were dashng
Again The brave Texans like b.nows Of steel,
The 6res Of the fatafal twin sisters were flashing
And thinning lle foemen at sveryPeaL
Anon. at the head of his chlgalrous Rangers
NcCuuoeh the ehienaln victorious stands
Undaueted he lsaas them ~ lhiekest Of dangers,
And seattsrs the asressl Of Indian bands.
On Meziean fields, 'rn'd srialerys' rattle.
Thro' forests Of lsncea, when CHARGE is the word,
AecuHosll agalaleads tbe front Of tbs battle,
Ills sslar ssiI 8 aysias brRhi az his word
once more when the South for her rights Is eoutenans
HIS native Palmetto waves first in The field,
viii an arm ever strong for his eountrys defending,
McCuHoeb has buos.ed his sword and his shield.
Again he has severed those ties 90 endesring
Affections that soften the soldiers rough life,
At the head Of his veteran Rangers appearing,
He uiuglss anew in the warriors strife.
At Oak Hlls the hosts Of the van5als he's brsvius
Thsir legons are rouied-ther Lyon Is slain
The aag Of the south is triumphant7 waving,
And victory smiles on MeCulloeh again.
But the death watch may u where lauFss are bloom
ing,
The invaders vile foot treads our valleys again,
Afar or tie m0anisius the cannon are booming,
And armies are meeting below on the plain.
AT the head Of his column BIeCuIloch is dashing,
Like rock from the mountain they fall on the foe
They charge where the dsath-s;orm Of grapeshOt is
crashing,
And sweep down column at every blow.
Ayi nobly hey rode tsro' tbas tempest Of danger,
As fleet as If chasing the : Of the West,
But Why sinks the shout OF ieonquering Raugsrf
Their leader has fallen on etory's breast.
They halt by their chief t The Yankees are aging,
Around hin the tears Of Texans axe shed
They kueeI where ther wofshiped commander Is lying
AeCulIoch the pride Of the Rapgsrs. is dead
CHRYsrAL HILL. Ark, August 1862
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
EghlsED nee ND LAND
F0s1 SALE


- .v-r7 ~ s.'e nv RESIDENCE, IN Rrsndon,
vel $ tie raosl desirable enc 10 iha eoTporssl1l-
IA WITH u c7ava isr. dlsta e. OF tee rubie -91sl,
.-f vet a. -5tiref Is I'D be aes red i ie a"e--
7s ur reoas pssss So separating two rooms oa eA-.
,rres 81 tle rol-as have brick ch uueys q liolt
-siie-v ut j ns-ansl frsnt, and 5scS gtiery 1Ie
-s-u,e ale Al rlasrered OF esed and pspsreo- -.
tsehss BE- eve ing is st reAous7 Of eenlsl - -.
80 Iastati ed from she dVellinz Is Al enc
- - -sse srs .-.hstartai dnsh with 5000 OF cE
otfrnnsr There isa kitchen, two om'' s'AoA 81
nav. sni ceiis- lew Aso snose .ss, ss :
E-,ss rs-- s7s 30 81 sta5e and cf ball lraaara -
wen 81 exc Tent water s. il th "a a1a 3 70 ~
D. IS u.s. fef stock ns-lF psiea 81 = y
Ing one acse sn1 s haf ans e young ot--A-- "a 's
me aoass Is lo.ats5 sb1rt two hundred ana n-ly
sss f-r th- Eils6or7 1854, beau ia eieFa-lo,s
- s. ron. thers short acres oi PASTA e. tosus
~ n re-lrss rra dotted zith aniiful 70 est res
Thars az SONS tx ght acres OF iaHd t.E eaiHfe
- leg ~ a-a7ch ihst runs th ough the p see
B-sdss y I'd t7ers are rbout SlXrF ACkEs o.
17-l.-- --s.air 10 A. G. MAEERS.
-1sa lsrsnd N. Hiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
a CARDf

rTTE urdersens g incrIaed hat duEng bis a1ssnr e
busy znf usi sious enem es have propeg ie9 tei e
hoo5s fnd C-rel'sed indus1rio0siy t-e FIss a-ues
Id co1d1ed 81 tie tg where the 7thoFs ere snow
slaader lke rum0r. aath q thousand onsaeas aaa s
ie5flv su5 ius6iausiv ln P7eiuaiees Thsre nc &C
.as er refs OF ID 81 never Feacn have ihersll.sf
rerd Il proper 10 denar from she rale Of dign.ies p
lsncs g. hqDe "a sf the ante oe a2y y W. - We
5i-1 al fn order 10 sianp with as Da iufemy the
si d1us auh0- and crcu spf cf the ref9 q aaiasit-
- nv q .nduE roia social and paiti 81 1uls
frn aro1rd which Ell ry hoPea -o happiness ar- 90
.a7d and s. 90 We lived anong you for t1Teaiy nVs
wears sTfh IRE pr aeasse repcta ioq = = ps =.
IA vai7 % lss-aI b SIS da d oi tfle eoNtae.n 2
hsro- & t1e pouer e tzse ma ers ~ oe inVs 9
stad and tie cereepiuF cr5aius, Ike tneir Shiny pro
+vres -i De brou-h iro thei- hiding pieces 70 the
ii5f of da7 70 be crushed beneath ths heel o. run
AID ilst'festi5n- a A1f T.
ria
M paft audsou asd Clinton u.a) papers please
eorv ana end 5 \ t. fhs ilics for eoisctioa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
aRmY- mEDICAL BOARD.

IFlH. AEHY EEiII A BOARD n lhe eEemra
500 q BE ics 5ficerl 10 this Department met =
issv b. tiis aate on Of tle Senate Chs-h Z. Med
---r ~ ro heretofore be=n examined By
raun rsl % g 1pa lr eEan tisa or der dong SO
in irrituE All hose fa i7g SO p 90 VIII be ar 'Pneo
ssrneI ia orders having spponts eats Or Letters q
5asifsrioa from the Se4rstsry Of War, vii be cram
ins6.
drt7 81 fhs cini 3 wii fer tie presenti be
s-s----+ f-5-- ths n1ff e o p. KNODE
f-fg2r F-ilent Army Medical Board
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

party IS in a mgiority in Ohio, and VIII ne,
much regard the Interpretation which efeasrsi
Rosecranz puts uDoa their views nor viii they
be greatly troubled at the Gqzettss exclamation
point: Rebeliioa party question = Wnetaer
or not party against war IS as Legitimate as
a party for war; party having majority is
pretty legitimass party at any rate snd II ITS
me nbers are al traitors, they viii be able to
keep each other in eeuatenancs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
ZOE SALE +!

gF4r, rts,sr II rs f7r sale of t1e ulost oes "a
bs Tracts OF PLANTATION LAND iu Lou
iana. tus ed on ite Am ts rtFer near Lake Msosl'
zen hund ed scrss two hand Cd and MY OF opsn
land vi improvements a..
-lSis iss ~ Va c,ft 81 osne auf e-ru equal 10 ne
ss- ,-f.i.1. l.gt s-d sec0hd noue ior ths p1fs
= N - stssf rf-ih- cattle ana hags having IN eA-
btstisrs 81 % sf ans safluser ran es cay 2I aee
49, r5l- fftee1 rri'os west q Pouchatoaa on the
@,s,r 0riss-s ana 5sck-on rsiTosd and nifty mi.es
northwest of sew o.lssns by lakes Fi.t-s'l ~
e. 4. RAOULi
ata,s Tndeneudsucs. La.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
TT10HTFIsT8. ETTENTT0N.

a TT. FIgsT-o ASS AAC8INTSTs arriving IN The
81 Couled-raie lines can ses imae ista sno siesay
enploy1a zt tbs sTmory q the unG5rsignea ioSeteu
et filel crEt
h IS arifiag -om l'eT OrieaaF, by sPp.T-
ina 90 lIai5r j. emo -tcil Cau3 BIO re- Wi be iH1ss
si3telv sralsd q cur ArmurT a11 fur1ih he'd with
traaspa-ts.ion. Go-d wages WI be given g9oa "a
chi isis ana tasTl can Be had It med 2 - rals
COOK & BROTHER.
f.re1res At1n7rF. Athens. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

eE The following items Of European news
are from the New York papers Of the l6sh nit :
Itis stated that The Empsror's proposition for
an American Congress was eonsldefed 6y MI
Slidall aud other Southerners in Paris TO be ca
tirely iasdm' 'ssible.
A PARIS letter in the New York Herald says
that the house of Dr. J. Marion Sims, OF New
York is a great place for rsndezEoas OF proml-
pent secessiouists in Paris. Dr. Sias gave 9
BAH on Monday evening last, At which Ar s-i-
dell and family s0d al the high toned secession
lists Of Paris were present. a numoef OF pa
rolled rebel prisoners were in the party ana a.
trsc.ed great attention and sympathy.
It was reported that dihicul les nal oIigl9etsl
be.wsen the British government and tie Cabma'
g. Washington, ia connection with the receh4
ssiznres Of i elish vessels of ths Bahama5i
within the jurisdiction Of Englsnd
Karl Blind has addressed a s.irTing sppesl .
the Germans in America, exhorhng them g
] snpuort the Union aud extinglish slavery
The ipsurection in P u AMI continued, and sna
movement was widespread and ths lighting
desperate The priests, as body are sa,a Z.
BE- involved bit the mel 'rtsy Of the stqasll
ebssained The Paris Mon;tear says tnss tas
nobility aud passantry kept alooi from the move
/ ment ia P0lsnd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
RTsS0LUTFON.

rz~Hr flnz Of LEVY. BRO q Co. Of iaEtou,
5 srgL 81 TEMPLE & CO.. g Carol oh, are
5.ss lved - nIutaa csnsen'-
I ~ feasf g ii q thor zsd 20 collect al deb due
III ,rse = ca,ralto1 and II. Levy Al debts de the
-,-o.r-s IS UesInsfon- ~ LEVY,
D. LEVY,
s-e1---t5.s T. W TEMPLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1868.

ises excitement, caring little for the principles
with which they ara told by designing men that
they are iuiusnced. They 90 forth from thsir
friends and relatives here to try the doubtful
fer.nnes Of the sword, with an almost moral eer-
tainEy that many Of them viii neQee return.
Yet their high keeping during their sojourn here
has given then back their vitality, aud, like
the stalled OK. they go forth gamelully TO the
slarshfar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
REBEL MATCHES.
Rebel Matches,
d - 7EafcLes

EGLEt4s AZ "a ms
1ryaE anle-s essd having est sbihsi MATCH
II laANilFAoT0RH IN t9e city Of Jackson y ou'o
sfr those rFl hing 10 D. rehase rat al rs rem
dstaass a.csl slzpan s1 " 2 tle cash vii te promptly
sIia- III STERN CO.
res-7r Jsczsoa. s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
VRkYER.

Os5 -bs1i.t f-.t -t fc-n tie rubscr.bers one large
Ray lftRE slUI 3 shol all round with flnal.
r7ees snof On ars IF he- rumes- Als', good sized
EF0rN roaeE MULE sbo5 on fore feet and hsr1
Ia bris.s Any one returning then TO us will 3e Ueu
re----7ss e. & VERDBHs
faas TacEs7r, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
rnANwRn.

ErT sEFEn ~ ssFa1iena aa1 A-c1urtsns sno
Nf LeFk rirg sn ia solae Eeo1 nlsrss-fiie n uses
az -.-- ss1 rlff OF he oonif deracy
O. c-f-re4 I'D r ana eNelns ireH 1fse y. On
- 81 VA. p hasinsss in New Orleans ple-i,iis
: fe vsr q I'd lefsl=nce ss @ osPaoty and easrao-
.gr siren + Address = ~ -
rle p 1nden Hiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
.s,n,..,,e of Adverff.fng.

An vertisements win be charged
$50 per square for the 6rst inseT-
ton 5aad Al Tor eaehs subseausnt in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
- WIDnW,s GIFE

rT-HOSE Who ba-e no SALT-who have been made
" dow b. tais w-r- sad are % .r--can get EAch
ON BusHEL 10 the n11bsr of one huns ed rom
= G. l-CALIASTBB
e.7o Jackson Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
our location

The location of tee a ppe al office
- on state street, a few doors below
The Post Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
AHHl3 AUtLlIi hUllhel
GREEN,sB ORO', Cd.

~on srACHgNISTs ans GUESMiTHS wa1ted TO
ltBJ -ok - Psfcl conlraet 4ppy 10
LzECH & RIGD0N,
r,el 7- Greensbar5', Geors ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
gbe 9lennsl1 aa1lnl.
RITBTISHEIl
wr-,,.. "a SUBSCRIPTION.

...5..,- 5,,s i,----.-.-----...-.-.-S So. 80.
- &, .,.l.f- -, luontll-........ 1.25
-s1..,-l,- r,ss. siszlasla. .---...-.---...- = 90
ss,cl. ,ol3v-.-....------..--.-- sI-er cents
-T-be paper v1 be delivered to an
...-z-,Iealers at seven cts. per copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

E An a8mirer Of prima donna at Beri'n'
sent her lately two magnificent robes, vita
billse donx. in which he informed her that he
wonld call upon her in the evening. 70 kao"
which of The two be had selected. Shortly BE-
fore the appointed hour, he received the follow
iny answer: 81 find tae robes equally elsgant
I'd that sslsctian IS quite impossible shsl
Therefore, keep both, and you win have no oo
ession to call upon me
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
sEITRsTETUTR WANTED!

- frv vfa-s OF age AID cthervi.s eligible. LIB
Z Je-a wages w Be given For further r. tieulsrs
s-rs.s Yazoo CRY. p iFs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
WELL CLOTHED.

We noticed that many of the prisoners were
decked out in span new clothes A good por-
ton of them had three or four suits on, the new
suit outside. These new clothes have all been
purchased here and we heard it hinted by
man who had q decidedly knowing look, that
they had been made and donated by the women
of New Orleans, and the fair creatures had turn
ed out en- masse on the occasion of the depar-
ture Of their friends, to see how their work fitted
Whether this suspicion be correct or not, we
venture to say that the three hundred and eighty
two men, who went On board the Empire Parish
yesterday, had enough surplus clothing to sup
ply rebel regiment, and they cOuld keep Their
new suits for themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

PEACE SExTIMENr ANEoUEcED. In an
article criticising the temper Of General Resa-
cranz letter to the Ohio Legislature, snd reply
ing to the Gazstis. the Cincinnati Laqn,rer IS
bold in announcing its opinion e what It 07-
lisves the sentiment Of the people Of ohio. Cen.
R said in his letter that he VINO Is 10 tay0r q
peace on any terms is fit only to be slave, and
he who gives uttsranee to peacs sentiment IS
a traitor to his country to which the Enquirer
responds
There Is not one man in ten in Ohio who IS
not favor Of peace upon some terms large
majority Of the people are in favor Of pesce eitsei
upon terms Of compromise or OF diyisc7. II 3
voss Of the peopleswere taken 70 day upon tns
question, pence OF no psace without respect
to terms Of settlement, the pesce party would
be two to one Of the other. 1ne peacS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

-.7s4 ,--1.rri. 3 PART El il sass. permsnent sni
fr--.. - trz.1ast-iff "a per cent Fnzranteed
Ans re sssfrnc faTesf so tu3 can p1leAfse gre
~ f-f ~ r y interest eaa be fufc a-su -
~ rsssrs hrs1ets man cud Wa
~. I'd tls lu .iness. B-s1ez3 30 a.ea % ~ cry
Cs-s Appeal oncs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

SUPPLIES AND REFORMATION FOR THG
RFBELs-A correspondent Of the Richmond
Dispatch, writing from toe Shenandoah valley
saws few days since Yankee upstart 9-long-
ing to Milroy's command summoned an aged
civilian to appear before him to furnish sln in
formation When daily aTaigned, The Yankee
begsn:
Do you know Of any enc who has furnished
supplies to the rebesl
Old Mani believe I do.
Yank-Who was il
AusweT-Gen Banks.
Yspk-Serrssns, take him 70 the guard
house. Wait a while. Now, old white headsd
resel. mind whose presence yeu are 10, an1 an~
swer correctly. Do you know any on7 Fa9 lsa
/ been passing through our lines and back s5ala
| so me rebsls, carrying iniormstionl
I ABswer-Yss, sir, do
i Ysnk-Wh9 was III
/ Answer-Gen J. u. B. sslarA
1 Ysnk-SerEeant. take hin to tae glard-no15a
How TO SrRAIGHTEN A NaGR9's Wool -
The New Yorl. Tribuns states taat Fred d.
ASS gave q lecture or speech A. fhs Cooper in
stitute. In Nss Yosk, on Friday nigns, on sa3
Presidents proclamation. Among oiler thingi
be said. sSiaca tie uttsring Ct lha. Psoc.3ni4-
ton have groHn taller aad fss Fai.sf, in9
comb ny hair wish much less dineuity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
- Sc.

oooo --ss-s - .sa CITRR FB. thi-ty ysars
q s rv-f Pike $500 Apply .
49, DAN'L McBAuRIN
Brandon MS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

IThe Boston Post sags that stick thtoW.n
st 4 dog in fro It Of the Washington hotel hil
Eve Bsigadier Generals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
NOTICE.
szrr7or CAPITALISTS !

se. ~. fnd his family Ia Castor
lsA aEss lsqare St sac Fssfes t-ol'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
COULD NOT GO.

Some fifteen or twenty men had been sup
Piled with the regular butternut uniform, (new,
Of course,) and came to the boat to go Their
names not being found in the cartel, they were
told they could not do so Most of them went
away quietly on being told this but there was
one fell W who did not like to give up for triAe,
and be made repeated attempts to get on board.
At the fourth trial the officer Of the day thought
it was time to put stop to his annOyances, and
hsd him locked up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
An INVOLUNTARY PIC MIC PARTY.

A crowd Of Eve hundred people, more or less,
rushed on board the steamer Laurel Hill, winch
bost-,yas lying short distance above the En-
Mira Parish. At least half this number were
women, and they were enjoying themselves in
high style, when all of sudden the steamer
backed out from the levee, and proceeded down
stream, carrying the would-be spectators into an
Involuntary exile to the coal yard, some three or
four miles down on the opposite side. There
they had an opportunity to go ashore and
walk up to the AlgieTs ferry, and by means OF
that most convenient institution cross over and
r.lnd thair EaarY MaY homeEard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
rur 49, poAr cHARrERED.

A party Of fly OF sixty took possession OF
the ferry boa. at one time in the course of the
afternoon, for tbs purpose of enjoying the pless-
ure derived from the near proximity to the EN-
pire Parish, which they were brought inte by
forming its trips. This, however, did not last
long, for we soon sfter noticed that the pilot
foand much more direct route across, and
ceased to come up SO high as the boat that had
the nrisnnerR on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

This officer, who was wounded and captured
At the battle of Baton Rouge was take on board
on litter. He was wounded in the hip by q
cannon ball aud his wound is still very bad.
He is accompanied by his wife, who came to the
city under flag OF truce shortly after he was
brought here prisoner, and has been his con-
slant attendant ever since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
rHe aAT.L.FRIEs cRoWpEp.

The galleries of the stores on Front street
were also densely packed With spectators OF
both sexes, who sat waiting in great patience
for several hours, but 6naly changed their
base" and went home--at least they disap-
raarad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

The Tfllags and other Topics Soldiers GEd their
E'andies-RaT Incidents IN Claiborne county
Brookhares Artillery Prisoners Of ths ihd5an-
ola Commander Br0ion-NsgrOes and Negro
Thieres-No Paace &c. ete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
A LEMON SQUEEZED.
pR1aApIER-aENERAL cLARKE.

A prisoner named Lehman conducted himself
in such a manner that he was ordered ashore
He viii bs left behind probably.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02
EALING 1Nro TIE RIvER.

Some two or three boys, more intent on seeing
sights than looking ont for their personal safety,
who, with a large crowd, had taken possession
of q coal barge. nnsnsced to get near enough to
the edge to fall off into the water. Their SUD
mersion served as a sort Of side show to the
cleat plsv being enacted, and drew immensely.
a negro also found himself houndering in the
water but did not know bow be got there, nor
how he cot out We heard that some mischiev-
ious person, pushed kim in. One of the prIs-
oners, also, observing the immense success At
tending the above demonstration, went into the
business on his own account from the Whesl-
house Of the Empire Parish, but was fshed up
at the end Of ihs first act by the soldiers on
shore He was also loudly applauded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

Most Of the men who have thus come forward
to return to the field Of civil strife, are mere
boys in appearance, Young, thoughsless, Teck,
less and ready for any adventure. easily swayed
by the appeals Of their leaders to their worst
passions, they are ripe for anything that prom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-02

About 8 o'clock it became apparent that al
the necessary forms had been complied with,
and nothing remained but the proper order to
cast oh the lines and steam up the river. me
order, however, did not como until after da' K,
and the interval Was employed By all hands,
prisoners, spectators and others, in cooling
down At the time we left, the novelty Of tha
thing had measurably sbated, and more ousi
{ ness like air psrvaded all around.