davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Reiternnn,s

Gallery is IN attractive place. Up
on the walls are grouped portraits of
a score or more of our citizens, paint
cd by Mr.. Yates. The rooms are well
worth a visit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Strnyed.

Strnyed.
Four sheep one with q stiff neck.
No special marks upon the others.
AddLess, i. DiDAwAY, Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25
Teachcr Wnnird.

Teacher Wanted.
For District No =, Blanchard town.
ship. The school is a pleasant one,
and good wages will be paid. Apply
Immediately to VIM. Mofllt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25

In fact we have GI'r crammed the EdihGe
fun Of Nice Things, and arc deternned that
Everybody shall have a peep, Tree of charge.
price. Dec' ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-25

PETROLEUM V. Massey.
Faster Nv sed church, in charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
PROGRRss OF THE WAR.

The new year breaks in upon US with cheering beams
OF hope End promise. Our arms are everywhere sue
c~essful, orr troops, in the main, are in high health aud
spirits, while the enemy are reported as disbeartened
and Respondent Their signal defeat at Fredericksburg
and Murfreesboro, and their repulse at Vieksburg.
taken in connexion with the thorough discontinue Of
their plans, occadanedby the em'nently successful raids
Of VAN DORS, morgan and FORREST, may be said to
have well nigh brekon the baek-bnns Of the war. The
AboHuonists vii ind it impossible TO recruit another
r after The one now liz the field shall have been ex-
hausted, and to insure our final triumph ard glorious
succes., we have only to 90 forward with that determin-
alton, zeal and energy which should characterize a brave
people fighting FIR liberty and independence Let each
and all Of our people who are not in the field, give aid,
comfort. encouragement and assistance to our brave
troops Who are fighting our battles for US, and we pre-
dict that the dawn Of spring viii fad the vast armies Of
our foe defeated, demoralised, scattered and dispersed.
Even now, they are only held together 81 the "cOhe-
Eiye power of public plumber" They come among US
10 rob aud steal, but their i'll gotten gains thus far have
been dearly bought They have pad for their booty
with their lives. So let it be in fgiure. Let them be
made to feel and know that they are in an enemy's
country, and that every advance Southwark is made at
their peril. They come with the avowed purpose of
bringing desosiion, fannie and starvation upon the
country; let them then be shot down as hyAnas and
wolves We should resist hem in the same spirit with
which they invade us. II they come with tho design Of
starving ne to death by robbing us Of our .aesns Of sub
Eistsnee, we have a right TO save our own lives by taking
theirs
selfpreservation IS the frat law Of nature, and it is
mock magaanimity TO show leniency to those who come
to rob US II our property aud destroy US by starvation.
If we woald save ourselves, we must put in practice
the old maxim and eight The devil with fire."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

The FeTy Latest from aAe North
The Richmond Enquirer obtains from the Washington
Chronicle Of Tuesday, sd, the following intelligence :
On Saturday afternoon, after mature elaboration, the
President sent a joint note to Seward and Chase, 70 the
effect that, Ia his best judgment, the government coul
sumo he duties Of their respective departments. This
they have both to day done, and the Cabinet crisis is
over.
Burns ds has written Halleck a letter, in which he
gives a his reason for moving the army Of the Potomac
across tbs Rappabsnnoek sooner than was anticipated
by the President, Secretary Of War, and Of Haleek,
and for crossing At a point different from the one sug
gested by Haleck and the President, that be, Burnside,
thought he discovered that the enemy had thrown a
large potion Of his force down the river aud elsewhere.
weakening, as lie supposed, his own defense in
front He also thought that our army did
rot anticipats that he, Burnside, would cross
his whole force at Fredericksburg, and he hoped
by rapidly throwing the whole command over st
and, he says, bat for the fog and delay in building
bridges which gave Us tWeuty-four hours 70 concentrate
our forces in strong positions, he would certainly have
succeeded IN which case the battle would have been
more decisive than if he had crossed at the other point
He says he came very near success, and that after wait
ing two days for as to come out and fight him, he re-
crossed without loss Of men or material, and ACIDS " To
the brave officers and soldiers who accomplished The
feat Of recrossng ia the face Of the enemy, / owe eve
Tything. For the failure in the attack i am responsible %
He compliments hE soldiers fighting, Ohers sympafhies
FOR the dead sud his prayers for tie wounded, and says
he is the more responsible for the disaster, a. he moved
OF the President, Secretary Of War and HaliacR. He
also says hs moved earlier than was expected. and that
LincOla, Stanton and Halleck told him 20 be in 10 haste.
He gives, as his losses. eleven hundred and fifty two
killed aud about nine thousand wounded, Of which, he
says, a large number are very slightly so, aud his Prise
ners at seven hundred He says the army is in good
condition, and thanks the government for its support
sndecnfdsnce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
Tour Latest Dispatches
FROM MEMPHIS.
Federal Reports from the River
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION POST.
PONED.
spaclnl to the Appeal.l

Spseial to the Appeal
GRENADA, January 2.-Phe Memphis Bulletin Of the
27th, has been received.
1t says that Hickman, Kentucky, was evacuated by
the Federal troops in consequence of a fear that the
Confederaies would capture the garrison.
Columbus, Ky, was threatened, It also says, by ff-
teen tbousana Confederate troops, and there was not a
gunbOat in port. What forces could be gathered were
in line Of battle, and engaged in diminishing, fOur miles
out.
On Wednesday everything was In great confusion in
Memphis.
The Lancaster reported a force OF Confederates al
Bomlesco bayou on Wednesday, night.
The Bulletin also reports that the greatest feeling Of
uncertainty exists on the river above Memphis, and
processes to have positive intelligence that F~arraglts
feet had captured Port Hudson, and were within
twelve mics of Vicksburg.
General HurIbut, the Federal commander at Mem
phis, has postponed the Abolition congressional election
to the goth Of January. He says tbs step is q military
necessity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
NOTTCE
HEADQUARTERS BOTH REGIMENT EISSIS-
SPPI VOLUNTEERS,

HEADQUARTERS BOTH REGIMENT EISSISl
SlPPI VOLUNTEERS,
NEAR SHELBIyLLEi Tenn, December 7th, 1852
THE attention Of members o. the 30lh BGssi sippi.
4 who are BOW at homs, is ca nsstly called to the fol-
lowing exirests tom General Order No. 4:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY TENNESSEE.
= The General com handing is Induced to pub
Hsh full psrdOn 10 ali soldiers absent without leave.
who shall, withi1 a reasonable time, rsturn to their
eommaHds snd efort fer duty. Hereafter,
no excuse viii be slioE ed thoss who abandon their 81
es s1d ieave their comrades % perform their dates
AID defe-d their homes. Commissioned Ulcers eailty
C. such ofeUses, are excluded fzsm he benefit OF this
sn.nes.y. They are held 10 be urw rthy to command
guiant men and mist receive exemplary p1nisf ment.
brig to justice all those who are improperly absent
e ON their cOmr ands, and they srs Urged at once 10
avail the uselves Of this privilege. Every one who does
NOS respond to this appeal win bs promptly reoorted
BY order Of il SEAEES
Lieutsnant'Volonel cemmandng SOth Mississippi.
JAZZ 1Ot w. T. SOGGINS. A. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

TT The Rhiehmoud Wig Of the 24th ult-, an
nounces a great decline in the price Of salt in that city.
The article had been selling at the extravsgant and IN
PFeeendented price Of nine cents per ounce, but at a
public auction it cOlapsed. lot Of sixteen bags wal
put up for a while no one responded to the auction
GERS proposal for a bid and lie was seemingly about 10
pass tbs lot by, when some one offered thirty eentz
Presently thlrty-three cents was bid, and no one seem
ing disposed to give more, the lot was knocked out at
that figure. The a~uctioneer announced that the owner
Of the salt had lost a thousand dollars by the sale.
Served him right
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

friend from Pamela county gives I'd gratifying intel
Hgence Of the situation Of 2fsirs in Psnols county.
The Yankees have made two raids in the county, doing
but little damage, however except carrying of al 'the
horses and mules they could seize. No particular inter
ference with the negroes was attempted, nor were any
Of the crops destroyed, except for immediate use. The
promise Of a future visit however, was made, accom-
panied BY threats that they would retaiate for the pun
ishment inflicted upon them by Capt. com
psuy Of psrissns The captain himself continues dis
ablsd from the severe wound be received sometime
since, but his sgbordnatss are doing good work.
It has been reported that a disposition to originate an
insurreeton hal been discovered TO exist among the
negroes, but we are assured such is not the case. On
the contrary. they manifest more devotion to their mas
ters and attachment TO their old homes, than ever. Two
free negroes have been hung, who were detected in
schemes to all the enemy and get up difficulties among
the slaves. Beyond these cases nothing has occurred to
excite the least apprehension.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
&c 80 40 81 TRApE-The Hor

THs YANKEES AND THE BEEF TRADE-The Hous-
ton (Texaz) Telegraph says
Thus far the intercourse of the Abolftionsts with OR
People seems to be confined to trading for b-ef. They
have generally come ashore and taken the beeves they
wanted when some of our military boys almost a ways
happen along and take the ray. The tariff established
Is TWO Abohtionists for Oae beef Sometimes they get
en- without paying, but our military boys are sure to
make Is up in the next trade. So far the number Of
beeveE aiken has been about thirty. " have g0t in
payment about twenty live Abolti0uists, and there
have been about nfty killed and wounded. To be sure
teef cattle are valuable, but we have plenty Of them,
and Il our visitors ale satisfied, we cannot complain.
An old friend Of ours, who hasn't a good ue Of Ian
gu&ge, always tres TO extend his hostility hospitali-
t) to all HIS ffiends When they come he likes 20
treat them in a hostile manner. That's just about
the way tEs Texans ae treating their beefloviue
friends now along the coast. Two for one il the tariff
Boys, don't fall from it. Let them have al the beef
thew GET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

On the evening ofthe great battle at Frederieksburr
after be had received his mortal wound, Gen. Gregg
dictated the following dispatch
To His Exeellency Governor Picksns:
am severely wounded, but the troops under nv
command have acted as they have always done, and /
hope We have gaiaed a glorious victory. II / am TO
de now give my life e%heerfuily for the Independence
esuse triumph completely. MAxcY GRgeG
To this Governor Pickens returned the following
reply
To General MRxcy Gregg, Yearly House, near Fredsr.
I trust God will spare YOU; but If Won Ii -n.
glorious name will be loved throughout All TIM
Every South Carolina heart beats for yoH and vonr
heroic men r ". prcvry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
rHogr

Our latest newspaper hate from the belesguered city
is TO The morning o. the sst the WRig of that date hay
ingreaehed us It announces that no publication would
be made this morning.
That journal is requested by Captain Barnes to say
that it was not his, but Captain Bowie's company. that
captured the Lake City, a short time ago at Carson's
landing.
The latest Information from Delhi contradicts the
report Of the Yankees having burned that place. Some
fly Of them crossed the Nsgon st Mnlers ferry, and
went to Delhi. where hey burned the railroad depot
and a ear ioaaed with Lowsls for the government. The
bridges over bayous Macon and Tensas wers also
burned, together with some sslan bridges and the depot
at Dallss- We had, says the Wig, eight hundred cav
airy and q battery Of light artillery over there. but have
not yet heard Of their doing anything to check the enemy
during this raid We need a Morgan, a Forrest or a
Wheeler, in Louisiana
On "Wednesday everything was reported as pretty
quiet along The Yazoo lines. The enemy made no dem
onstratisn and an occasional sael was all that broke the
calm that peryaded the valley. The enemy sent in a
flag Of truce in the morning to bury their remaining
dead. Their loss 10 the Monday lights estimated at
one thoIsandin killed wounded and prisoneue
It WIS also thought that iBe ensmy's silence wss
ominouE and that he was evidently making extensive
prepar.tions for an advance. Bridges are no doubt
being erected across The lagoons and lakes and bate
ries planted in the woods. Though silent they are not
idle, and in a short time the undecided contest viii be
resDmsd with renewed vgor.
The Bhtg publishes g synopsis Of the diary Of Lieut.
kaufman, 5sth Ohio volunteers, who was among the
killed on MoHaay. The diary gives q list Of boats com
pdsing the expedition, which enumerates seventynine
transports, six g~unboats and six rams. Among the list
Of transports we find the names Of many Of the fist
class river steamers.
The following is a list Of the casualaes IN the 26th
Louisiana regiment, up to the evening q the 3lss ult
Company A.-Khlsd. Adolphus Mtrtin, DupIf ssos
Dugas and Oscar SouieF. Wounded Napoleon Melan-
con and George Campb d, slightly,
Company B.-Wounded Austin Sanders. mortally.
Company G.-Klled Enile BeIgeron One wounded.
Company D-Wounded Pierre L5erette.
Company F.-Klied; Evsrsts Thibodaux. One
wounded
Company e-KiHed. J. J. RhOdua wounded Mat
shell and X. Afford.
Company L-Kiileds Capt. C. J. Tucker. Wounded
Lieut. L. A. Leblanc, slightly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
WANTED. IMlIEnITELY.

A LLRGE QUANTITY OF FUEL for tbe ma. .,
IA the Hospitals, shops, and troops ct his not r
wal pay the highest market price for all WOO6 5sifv
apply st ny Office, just below the Post Ofase va
Il. l. BOON.
lats" Captain and A, Qusrtermsster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

A GOOD MoyE-The Secretary Of Wa has Dropped
FIVE officers belonging TO the 59th North CsroIin regi-
meat for prolonged AND unnecessary absence from
dlty," and they are ordered to report as conscripts.
This is an excellent beginning to a rule which, if gene
rally carried out viii soon thin the streets Of their tin
selled promeuaders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
rRnm

Our INTEL goncei is that there was no fighting a.
Viekburg yesterday, the occurrences Of the few days
previous having apparently temporarily satisfied the
Yankees. Afag Of truce came into our lines in TIE
morning asking permission TO bury the dead wheh"As
granted From the best information that could be OBJ
tanned, 1t was estimated that the Federal loss thus FAR
Ia killed, wounded and prisoners, win reach fifteen hun
dred. The casualties among our troops foot up one
hundred end twenty eirht.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
TIE p"EsERTFRsI

u authority I VIII PaP a rewacd of THIRTY DOL.
L RS for eacd OF the following men, if arresei
a2d dehveied to me IN this city, who have deserted
from mY command
@. F. DELACROLX, sergeant, five feet six f-ehes
h'g3 dark c mPlexioni black bsir and eyes and resides
in New Orleans
MICHAEL DUNN, private. five feet eigst inetes 10
hight, rudy c mPlexion, dark hair ana blue eyes and
resides in New Orleans.
THOMAS ?. SHERBURNB, p,iyate, six feet biga
stout bait, dark c.mplsx.On, hsir and eyes c~osnplai IS
OF rhelmstism N ths fest, sud resides q few miles from
P0nebat5ula LIS
HENRY BERRY, private. five feet Eve inches hfgh.
ligzt comp EXON aad hair, gray eyes, and resides IN
New Orleans.
Tuese msn are supFo cd 10 be lurking in tie vicinity
OF Poncha.oulA, La. awaiting al opportunity Of ges-
dog int Nsv Orleans. 4. II nUTPON
G plain co nmandiug co. A, Crescent Artillery.
jaw Lou slams Vo unteers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

the route from Grenada. Mtssisgippl q v1.E-
pa g. one LEATHER Trunk. as 49,, -
J. woodward The Truak Is sonswhss 49,, -
We iost scout the l0ia instant IWi1 pay a i5ersj -
ward 70 any person finding and lsavire n a. ~ AS,ss1
J. z WOODWARD
20 W Captaia eomnanv I lnrh II -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

GATHERIEe CoURAeE-Lke the New York Tribna.
the Louisvills journal is beginning to recover from the
Stunning effects Of the defeat at Fredericksburg he
now boasts as follows
No victory has been gained by the rebels over the
army Of the PotoRiac; that army has simplv faied in
Its attack upon rebel redoubts too powerful to be taken.
y stsnds upon the northern bank OF the Rappahannock
me same bank at the beginning Of last week. for M
losses IN battle have been more than made good by rein.
iprceHents, and II Is prepared for any movement which
may De deemed best under the circumstances. We sfiII
ioo4 confidently for the fall Of Richmond, ana that
event We trust is likely to happen a. soon as the nation
occur IN these times in such rapid succession that Il
seems enough to look at them, as they happen yyisbout
attempting to anticipate them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

Il The Richmond Examiner takes decided ground
against continuing to permit foreign eonsuls to exercise
their functions in tbs oOnfsdsrats States, while their
own governments fatty refsse to recognize our national
Independence, or even 70 admit our representative
within the precincts Of their courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
N0TICE DO OUARTERMasTEns

NEE undersigned is fully prepared to mspufa,nra
nse hundred complete AMY SUITS rer &C.,
ans invites the siten-ioa O. OaarteTmaf ter - ~ -
eil.ies At Arnory Hail. Jackson, MisA Imnadiafe az.
- J. s. MCALENNY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EOR MHRR.

r WILL hire a. public auction, at jackson, 10 IRON
Of fha CapitoI. at N O'clock A H.. On SATURDAY,
Sd day Of January, 1853, OUR NEGROES, belonging
10 Miss May g. Harris, a miner, W: One able-Oodle9
Man, one Woman. = good 60 K washer and iroHer and
Two House Girls, Que four cen and tie other sixteen
years cid. Terms made known on the day Of hiring
WI. J. DULAHET,
de31-3 Guardian for Miss Mary q harris
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
greeley ssim Tor War.

December 3L.-Greeley's position is de-
haed at last The Tribune Of Friday concludes a long
article on the disasters Of he Federals, and their defeat
al fredericksburg as follows; we are not about to
surrender in tbs hce Of a Jingle defeat The purpose
Of the nalon will remain mistaken. The war Is stu =
oe Presseoi the wintes campaign is to be pursued By the
No'1n wiz still uphold che movement ard f~treng,hen its
hands The spasn Of degpsr hes already released lis
hold on the national heat The moment of doubt NAV
cheer the rebellion, buf retnrAng resolution shall finally
crush Il y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
FOR SALE

TN BrcokhaveB, a complete NEWSPAPER ESTAB-
Il LISHdBHT nearly nsw and in Erstra g order. II
has always pail WELL aud the Oouer only Tishss to
dispose Of It ~ he has not aVailed himsei OF he 5ene-
Its Of the exemption act, but has entered the army.
Also-A Dwelling House, with kitchen, etc, and Two
lots in The bsst part Of towa.
erms=COnfsderat or Cotton money. Address
J.. HEIDERHOFF.
de3' 81 Br0nkhaver. Mss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

FI'Q I5IRE, by ths day, we /. month Or year. THREE
4 able bodied GEN. Apply ct The Office Of
the DAILY SOUTHERN Crisis
de9-5t jack on. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

HEADQUARTERS PARCLED and ExCHED)
PRISONERS.
JACKSON, Miss DeCembsT "A, 1852
NOTICE j. hereby given in answer to numerous in
IN qJriss that all prisoners Of war bel ,ugiug % the
Confederate States service, dslivsre at Vlcksburg uu-
der The Federal flag Of truce, have been exchanged on
arrival. Al prisoners ar igng within the Confederate
lines by other routes, can otly be exchanged 0y report
Ing in person without delay 10 these Headqaartsr5, in
Older 70 have their osmss registered Tor exchange.
By command Of B-gadier General RUGGLEs.
IA. Z fASSEE.
de26 I'm A. A. snd Inspector General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

A B~REASTPIE. ede Of the hair Of p decss,ed ~s-
n stive, set il = g er o. gr pes. The hu6er viii
be literally rewarded by leaving ii at this Office.
del9 1vFR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
$500 REWARRl

OFFICE S0OTaWBSTERE TELEGRAPH o..
JACKSON Aiss, December % 1862
TUE Hnes Of the Southwestern Telegraph Compszv
4 hav NJ been cut and the wire car led OF. IN TIE
neighborhsod OF BoRue Caitto, &iss Five Humid ed
Dollars reward Will be pa d for he detection Of tas re7-
son or persons who have cut he said line or tho nav
do sole tie future. THOS. I. AFTER,
QeItlW GaerHfarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

r. A woman, through the Louisville Joarnol. pro.
tests against the proposition to pat night-c3ps on the
men who surrendered at H~srtsvfle, as a disgrace to her
sex. She's game and right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

E Lincoln has issued an address to Burnsides army,
il which he says the result at Fredericksburg was not
an error or a failure, but only an accident. That is
comforting, very.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

q The Chattanooga Rebel gives the following in
formation as to the command and strf Of Major-General
e. steyeason's division, late Of Kirby Suth's army.
now in Mississippi
FRstbrigaae commanded by Brigadisr- Gsneral S. n
Barton, with Anderson's battery ID brigads co1
mended by Rrigadier General Tracy, with Wad6ah's
satteryj I'd brigade commanded by Bricsdier.Gsnsra
Iaylori with Corput's battery 9Th brigade Commando
oy brgadier1feneTa Reynolds, with Latrobess battery
General Stsphensons staff; Mn5or John v. Reeve
assistant adjutlDtgenera Major Jas. G.. Yeiser. chief
q q tJlery Major NJ. Matthews, chief Of ordnanee
Major II. Webb, inspeetor-general Can ain # Tos,
aiddecsEap Captain h M. Anderson, aiddecam5
Captain Z. A. King, aid-de-eamp Surgeon l. II Conn,,
lespie, eommisssry. VA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

E-LynehbuTg, Virginia, has contributed q $50 for
the relief Of the Fredericksburg sufferers. The action
of the Eastern Confederate cities in this behalf appears
to be general. Shall We not be enabled to make ire
port from Jaeksonf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02

NORTH CAROLINA AND THE WAR.-Tho following
] ssolution unanimously passed the house Of commons
Of North Carolina:
Resolped, That the Confederate Statcs Of America
have the means and the viii to sustain and psrpetuste
the governments they have established, aad to that end
North Carolina is determined to contribute all Of her
power and resgRleeA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-02
REBEL MATCHES, REBEL MATCHFSi
REBEL MATCHES!l

VIE undersigned hsving established a aF,,.h
isetory N the city, Of Jackson, would insorn go a..
with the cash, will be promptlvv 661I 49, ss'
IT.. STERN q 90 .