davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
EerasOEae Cemaras and SuIli-
yam Railroads.
GO aSss.va }s.ss, ~ 4 a1zsa
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Noren,br 3Otb. 1868.
Trs.ns Coin south and Eost.

Leave aontr lei 40 =. Y, 90 = n and il y
M AL TRAIN ives ST Adams al IS a. NJ, Burue-
IA ton 100 5., connecting at Waite River junction
and BELOW W tG trains Tor Boston, Worcester, 2e..
and with Verne nc Valley L. K tor Springfield and New
YORK, arrIy.a- New YORK ~ iol5P. y.
DAY EXPRESS Tram leaves OgdensbuTgh a. $50 A
NJ, Montreal 500 Rouse Point at 10 40 4. ~ ior
Boston, Troy md New York.
NIGHT EzprEss TEAlN leaves 0gG-usaIrGa at l2lj ,.
Montreal 90 H.. kOuses Point at 545 P "a lriI
tas NJ BUstouat sac NJ, connecting At Bellows F&tS
with Cheshire r. r. Boston 3ud Worcester and viii
aau arriving New art al 4.=l ?. "
Vrssa, ,so!lae North nna y st
Leave Nontas.ser d. 80 3. N, 100 ~ $50 p 81" ana
DAY Expny-, Tpuv leaves Boston a. 500 A. NJ e,
White River junction at !, Is e. Burning. y2U P.
NJ for Ogdens1argh, Chicago and the est making close
connections.
MAI TRAi> caves Boston at 100 a. 81, via. Lowell
and at $50 A. Lawrence or Fi5c 11Gg. Leaves
springfield 80 Bellows Fails al - . p. NJ, for
ST Johnsbury, L2;jetoH, Burlington and > Adams.
ACCGMMoDAffuN Train leaves NorthheG al 20 90 A.
and BuTlingo 1870 n, Tor Rouses Point amt Nom
real.
jtGRr Exrr4ss Tram caves Bellows ais ~ Is n
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. K. leaving
NeW York a. soc a. NJ, ans from Cheshire r. r
leaving Boston al 90 p, NJ. connecting II
White River Junction yIl0 trdll edvmg Boston &,
500 P. y. VIA Lowell or Lawrence. leave Wait
River junction ~ u 40 n. arriving a. 3urlil--
ton Ii. SIC e. H.. 2u1ses Pom. at 7.l5 A.. 81. Mont
the Mail Trains Trains connect hte River Junction
with Psssump-Ie Road.
Sleeping attached ~ Doll. t..t zig. press
ts.jns runnrc artwesu Rouse PeEtaai Boston
Through IT. is. e. fog s.il- ca-5l -a= IVES. #-.'
the jAolr. stations
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
TELEGRAPH
T O'CLOCK A. NJ
70 THE FREEMAN

WASH rNGToN, Dec. +. Officers from the Ar
my of the Potomac night report that when
they left, this afternoon, it was believed that
Lee was crossing the Rapidan with his whole
army Its force being augmented by the arrival
of portion Of Longstreets corps from Eastern
Tenne ssee. Two empty trains were sent to the
front yesterday evening, to bring back the sur
plus baggage, and the impression prevails here
thai Gen. Meade intends to fall back to Center
Vile.
The Presidents message will make about
three columns of the Boston Journal, small type.
PERLEY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

WAsHNGToN, Dec S. About two hundred
members Of Congress huve alrea ly arrived and
there are accessions by every train. A number
Of ex-members Of Congress are also here.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Steamer Evening Star
from New Orleans 29th, arrived to-day. Gen
Lee, with 500 federal cavalry and section OF
artillery, attacked the 4th Texas and ID Louis
lana rebel cavalry, and drove them TO within
four miles of Vermilon Bayou. Here the %
an ! Sd Illinois cavalry made gallant sabre
charge, and broke the enemy's ranks, capturing
one commissioned officer, and 90 private, most
iy from the 4tb Texas regiment. Eight rebels
were killed and a large number wounded. Two
days previously Gen. aLee surprised camp OF
rebels twenty miles from New lbernice, and
captured officers and IS men, with large
number Of horses aud arms belonging to the
lst Louisiana Zouaves.
There was no news from Texas.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec 4. All is quiet ID Gen.
Grants army. The expedition to. relieve Gen.
Burnside IS under Gen. Sherman, VINO has
doubtless reached Knoxville The most impor-
tant work is now to open the railroad from
Bridgeport to this place, and The work is being
pushed with great vigor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

H. Iraio, .,,,,oriT--o,,5-,-+ C,f, No. orrirod ;
ths 49, & E v,i, Pmraon
n1ic;aI rsgort onsno5nUo raiJ ,nada several
,roeIs 900 mo ' thn CbnEo bee cOnn+rv by !, :
s "ITn nspty of 0nan,reI gneryilas who
-. u "lG
tSe nTSrer tUV y t6n TnCn ston. ps"dn
tho+ Of Tob1 me-
n ,l'r '''' IN ''''O' '''' - " "'''
y aaI" UHNi Lex o. i!'9 lIs;aa sPetiaI
" '',s tI ui9avo u '.,S. o,ehiHg says II Is
" 1'ie' aiiu are 70
I9si5e rom tnS G@Dlue' IA IA iac' MT "elles
Ia Las "e''' 'H'ieo o. n 'IilieS u iowa.
'A NJ us p~ol;5,,... ,,.-... .....l;......
1oa.0, M; 49, 1ii " PIeSeuo
.gI (Tl4'' VII ''0' ~ ' % NonsleSS
VIZ ''0'1'J
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. S. The following ex-
tracts are taken from the Richmond Enquirer
of the 81 and Sd inst
Orange Court House, V0., Dee. l. Our ar
tillery opened on the enemy yesterday quite
spiritedIy. The enemy responded briskly. The
artillery duel was kept up all day. The enc
my have thrown up Qualifications along their
front.
Dec 2. There has been no fighting to-day
The enemy still make show on our front, but
are believed to be falling back to recross the
Rapldan without fighting, or they are gong to
Frederick sburg to winter.
Last night they built heavy fires in front and
moved more to our right. One hundred and
twenty-seven prisoners were sent to Richmond
to-day. Captain Paine of the Lynchburg artl-
lery was killed.
Atlanta, Ga Nov. % Bragg headquarters are
at Ringgold. The enemy seem disposed to push
what they have gained energetically. The bat
tie will be resumed in day or two between
Ringgold and Dalton. The enemy have gained
what they fought for. Many field and regimen
tai officers are arriving here wounded. Great
fears are entertained for the safety Of Long.
street. 5000 of the enemy are advancing toward
Knoxville. There is fight going on at Kinston
Last week Wheeler was ordered there. Firing
is heard at Grenden.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The Best Cheapest, andmost successful sam
lily Paper in the Union
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

MEMPHIS, Dec. 3. The Little Rock, A rk
Democrat of the 25th, says successful scout,
under Col. Caldwell, has just returned to Ben
ton, from the mountain counties west of Arka-
delphia. Several hundred Union men came
into our lines with Cot Caldwell
A large Union meeting was held ao Little
Rock on the 2lst ult. The Union men are
working hard. They are also active in various
parts of the Stpte.
Owing to numerous guerrilla attacks on steam
ers, Adjutant General Thomas has issued orders
to furnish all boats in the government service,
protection.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
IA PIT NESS A. ~
.#ss5.r... s#laS. ..r. tH-. ~..t-4t-..

i I.- tuiaterlug a. ysiauce to the Mon And ras
support TO the Present Administration OF Ole Govern
u4ut and eG Ocauug every timely effort TO promote Oh.
Progress. and elevate Of every portion ot tile ga
man Eaoe. lu .hIs uatocacr il Yields only Is .4..
and conservative, it t-.-. placing. alya., III. pgh
lie Good. ia advance d, merely Humanitarian or score.
welfare Il the ualou or society fails to obtain Candid
independent aaa Exhaustive d.scussiouiu he column
u tins JOuIua..
Ia Je Departmeu, MA. the first aim OF the -rv.
viii continue TO be The collection and publication
9-''oi'15 'nelliteLee rom al part os the Wor4
r. general CORE poudence, bo-h Foreign and bones
&C. > confessed TO be superior to any other AUers.
Newspapers '.- letters descriptive Of
THE GN GNIs OF THE HAN
rs cord Of the Movements OF the Cou.cdiug Arm.
their Marches theli Battles their Retreats the Lists
Casualties, it, Dcuel'lon of Camp Lie, have giyeus
ana distinctive interest TO that department Of jon
it, Reports o, Congressional and Legislative r-.o,.s
lugs Of Financial. commercial ana
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
ua 5r,un' Legal and Criminal Trials and Of VIVA.
ludF have special interest Tor the great body Toe
community are full, prompt and reliable
But Wheeler IN The enuuCiatious of opinions o. Oh.
statement Of facts the TINES never loses sight at
obligations of public or private morality never con
cHiulc- IL" juGgmdut or taste Of the vicious but
sala 'mly 70 furnish reading properly admissible sr
tbe Domestic Circle
NEW .Rh WEEKLY I5IEs d.. a .a-.e--
elegantly printed 4uarto sheet. eight pages, " io-t
eight columus-de' oted to o'ics Literature and Gca
era. News, and intended 10 %, Ire u-oi Us well
CHEAPEST FANNY Newspaper ate.
Especial atteu devoted to Ia aratg au-
trus; worthy rel orts J the
LIVE sICCk AND PRODUCE MAHkL4o
ior which special corps o. Reporters is maintained
THE AGRIt LTURAL DEPARTMENT
ls compiled from va. ey OF sources many OF them
inaccessible To- the au,u reader and furnishes va
liable information to the GARNER and Gardener
HE WEEKLY LINES viii be sent to subscribers u
any part OF the country Old the following terms.
Single Copies, - wear
lhree Copies 50 a year.
Ten Copies, sl5a year
Twenty Copies ~2ja year
Any person who Will send a Club OF Twenty, III,
SEMI " EEKLY TIMES viii be sent gratuously for one
year. To any one sending u club of Fifty, the DAILY
IINh~ Hl.. ae sent gratis Tor year
THE StHLWEEkLN TIMES
Published on Tuesday, and Fridays, and containing
eight pages Of reading matter every number il sem
10 subscribers al tne 4u.oWiug rate,
Single Copies. -
Two Copies -
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THE NEW lURk DAILY llMto
Is published EVERY MORNING and EvENlNG-prt
THREE CENTS mailed at EIGHT nOLLAN7 a year
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All letters to De addressed To- q j.. ..Al SOM.
CO troprietors OF he NEW YORK tMsa. New Nlr.
CITY.
The Best Cheapest, and most successful Ean
lily Paper in the Union
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance.
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1863.
DHE Members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Ilsur,no.
Company hete ~ notified that the following assess
have been made by the Directors ON ali Notes In ,r+
nm tn LLllnN.Lmr IaNs. N wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
SECOND DISPATCH.

train arrived from Dalton this evening,
bringing our wounded troops Our forces are
still falling back slowly followed by the enemy
There was firing all day yesterday
Dec. /. Cleburns division engaged Osterhaus
one mile th side of Ringgold on Friday, driving
him back KelIy's cavalry whipped the enemy
at Cleveland on Wednesday. The enemy are in
our front at Ringgod, and our troops are in
line of battle advancing.
Dec 2. The enemy are ntrenching themselves
at Chickamauga There was heavy firing yes.
terday at Charleston, Tenn.
Charleston, .Nou. 80. The Yankees to-day
fired twenty-five mortar shells at Sumter One
man was killed. There was much signalling
during the night with the fleet.
Norris and Block Islands, Dec. The Yam
KEGS fired thirteen shells the city last night.
Three buildings were struck. The enemy recon
nojtered through Pocatilago carrying off TWEEN
ty-seyen negroes
The enemy fired sixteen shells into the city
this afternoon. Several buildings were struck
One woman was severely wounded. There is a
lively artillery duel going on between che Gregg
battery and james Island.
Dec. z. The Yankees opened fire on the city
this afternoon, and threw six shells. con-
centrated lire from our batteries caused them to
cease firing.
Bristol, Dec. q The firing at Knoxville has
ceased. The surrender of Burnside Is no, Off.
clally received.
Mobile Dee. 2. Blscouraging accounts are
given Of desertions in Prices army. Banks
with 5000 troops occupies Brownsville. llo
did GOT capture over fifty bales Of cotton. The
Mexican guerrilla chief has pronounced against
Juarez and the French and holds Matamoras
increasing the difficulties OF trade by way Of the
Rio Grande
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

FORTRESS MONROE Dec l. military com
mission was organized in Norfolk yesterday for
the trial of the guerrilla Major Burroughs re-
Gently captured in Princess Ann County.
Gen. Butler left tins morning for Norfolk
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
WILCOX e. GLIB
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hemmer and FeIIer 100000.
10000,

VHE WILCOX GIBBS Family sewing Machine, i;
the best Machine, without regard to price for
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

Published on Tuesdays and Fridays and containing
eight pages of reading matter IN every number, il sem
10 subscribers a tne .u.owiug rates.
Single Copies. 80
Two Copies -
Five Copies, ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18

The present yeaT, 1868, presents some curious
combinations in regard to iha figure g
IL you add the iEst two figures together. thus,
1x5-tbey equal g.
IF you add the last two, 6z3-they equal g.
If you set the FIRST two figures, ls, Ua6'r 81,
aud add them together, ths result is 81. t18 fg-
ures Of which, added together, SzI-9
IF you subtract the first Two from 63-the re-
maindeT is As. the figures Of which, il added io-
getheT, 4x5-9
II you divide the 63 by lhs 15, .he quohent
Is 3, with reuaain6sr.
If you multiply al the figures together, 1x6S
6xS, the result is 144, the figures Of lxlz4---9.
If you add All the fgures Of the yeiF togsta-
or the sum is Is, and tie sum lx5-9
II you divide 1852 By 3, The quodent is 62I,
and 6x2xI-9.
Il you divide 1853 By g, l.a qaosient is 297,
and 2x0E7-9
# you divide 1863 By %, the quotinent is 81
and SKIS.
II you divide 1868 By g. the quohsus is q,
and 2x7-9.
There are other similar results The year
1881 win provide large varsity Of sisasiar
combinations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18


Under ibis head the Charleston Con Tier gives
some wholesome advice to those who catch at
every breath Of wind which seems to cry peace.
We nave not room foT the article entire, sn5 sre
forced TO select paragraph OF SO, snd lay it be-
fore cur readers as timely and seasouable;
If we consult Our. honor and interest we viii
address ourselves withe red0u5led energy, stem
er resolve and higher courage. 10 the great
work we have undertaken. II the day of poacei is
not far of, so much the better but let US not i'm
peril our stupendous interests by promising our
hearts that the last battle viii soon be fought If
the French Emperor follows Re dictates Of wis
dom aud msgnaninity if jhe Northwest rises in its
wondrous power and breaks The bonds that bind
it to she bloody despousm that has It's seat a;
Washington, we viii welcome and applaud the
interrogation, demanded alike By justice and
humanity, and thenOble assertion of sovereignty,
end secept them as fresh indications of the fav9I
with which heaven regards cur cause. But We
should not allow ourselves to reckon with conf
deuce apon those events. For that expectation
nlust impair our vigor and determination, 50 the
extent i5 is INDUCED and If these hopes, like
others whose light we had Tejoiced ia for sea
son, turn out to b. delusi0ns we shall feel the
evils we are now groauing under all tbs more
acutely-
The only authority for the report that the
French Emperor intends to raise the blockade OF
ports b. Chs latter part ofshe present month,
is Yankee paser that is devoted to the govern
uent and hates rs with exceeding bitterness.
That pleasing prediction may be an sEtful de-
vice of the wicked enemy. We should suspect
some evil purpose, and refuse TO give it our Gre
denca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18
xEhv pid the Yahkeea E5audon she At
tack on Fort BEeAllisters


We observe that many Of our cotemporaries
are lost in conjeetuTes as to what were or are
tbe designs of the enemy on Opr coast No one
q able to comprehend sheir recent proceedings,
ar to form any satisfactory opinion as 10 what
is likely TO be their future course. Their recent
attack on Genesis point, which was made with
all the show Of esTnestness and thorough prep
aratisn. was abandoned without results, since
which time no demonstration has been made By
their feet. Some are disposed to think that the
attack on our batteries was only ieint to draw
| our forces from other points while others arc Of
the opinion that the de8onstrati0u was only
made to test the power snd practical working
| of their novel naval structures, their iTOn-ciad
fr-ret vessels. preparatory to 8 more formidable
attack on some other point The tact OF thsiT
! bringing three Of their lron-eads 20 the attack
and their keeping up the bombsrdment from
| their mortar boats during Tuesday night, 10
ducss US to believe that the stfempt was made
/ IN pood earnest to capture our baiisTies snd
/ that their determination to accomplish that OBJ
! ieet. whatever may have Induced the change Of
I fbeir rrooranuae was not abandoned until the
| foliovgipo morning Whether the attack was
not renewed in eonsequ queuca of failure on the
i psrs of the feet or land forces TO cooperate
| with the iron-clsds, on because the previous
| DAVIS experience had demonstrated bc them the
lla1rseticahilitY Of the attempt is 2 matter Of
speculation. We hsye lnti1istons Hom tas
Eoribera papers Of serious diaagreements and
liealousies among the Yankee officers, men aud
negroes on Hilton Head. Doubtless eefnIneni-
cations PASSED between tie haet i'm Ossabaw
soupd and headeusrters at Hilton Head the
inioht after the bcmbardmsnt, ana It is possible
that the ir0n-elsds were WiLhdJawn Ia eoDse-
ouence Of disagreement between the lsud, ma
Val and nigeer loIees. But it is not unlikely
that there 8ers other causes for the abandon
u ment of the attack on FoIt MeAlistef, involg-
ing the efficiency Of the newly Invented iron
clads as ships of war. We have seen state.
ments by~iet.ef-wTi9 in tue Northern papers
very unfavoTabie to the iron monsters Is Is re-
ported that they are not only unseaWorthy, bui
almost untanable- A Yankee naval otdcer IS re-
ported to have said that Ericsson, having ip
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18
The Bat,Ie FieIR


Or. Cross, IN the Holston Journal, thus des-
cribes the feld OF battle on the day after the
fight ct Murfreesboro'
All bow many expired with the year. Here
shey lie, rieadand fee, in every possible position
q vast proniseaous rain.
They sleep their last sleep they have fought ther,esi
battle
No sound can awake them to glory again"
Alter a pretty thorough inspection Of the
ground ia the rear of our lines. from Stone riv-
er 10 the extreme left, Eide to the front, where
the dead lie thick among The cedars, in the pro-
portion Of FIVE Yankees TO enc Southron. Here
are sights to sicken the brsvest hearts, and les
Sons for human passion aud oppression. Here
is foot shot eff at the ankle, fac model for
q sculptor.
Here is an officers hand, severed from the
wrist, the glove still upon it, and the sword in
its grasp. Here is en- entire brain, perfectly
isolated. showing no sign OF violence, as if care
fully taken EOm the skull that enclosed It by
the hands Of a skilllul surgeon, Here's a
corpse, sitting upon the ground, with its back
against a tree, in the most natural position Of
life, holding before its face the photograph
likeness Of q Ro0d-lo0king old lady, probably
the dead mans mother. Here is poor fellow,
who has cTswled into 5he corner Of 3 fence to
read his sisters letter, and expired in the act Of
its perusal, the precious document still pen be-
fore him, full Of af setouate counsel.
Here is g handsome young man, with placid
eouulenaDce, lying upon bis back, his Bible
upon his bosom, and his hands over it. as if he
Rad gone b sleep saying his evening prayer.
Many olhsrz present the melancholy contrast Of
scattered cards, obscene pictures, and filthy
ballad books-f miserable comfoEters' for a dy-
ing hout but an instructive commentary upon
ths-Tankee cause. One lies upon his face lit
tarally biting the gTouzd, his rigid fingers fast
ensd firmly into the CORY sod; and uptUrnad
face, open eyes, knit brow, compressed lips, and
cleaohad fists, display al the desperation Of
Yankee vongoance imprinted on his clay Dis
severed heads, asins, legs. are scattered every
where; and The coagula.ed pools Of blood CLEAN
ghastlY in the morning sun. 1t IS a fearful
sight for Christian eyes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18

EsIPEROR ABRAHAaI THE EIRsr-Ths New
YORK Herald has q long artiels under tls head
of "Presidsnt Lincoln temporary Dictator"
From il We take the following paragraph.
The measures which have latsly passed Con
gress, and others which VIII beccms isEs. VIII
practically invest Lincoln With sll tia powers 0f
8 dictator Tne scope Of his authority sud iis--
cretiOa. VIII, as President u the Cuiiei Slalas
hardly be less than thst Of Louis Napoleon.
hsbment, Inelu1lnS t1e subofUnl icn oi the
Federal government 20 lhe viii Of the States
and the people, viii be reversed
The most remarkable revolution is within few
dsys of C0nsummatOn.
Oa .he 4tb Of Alarlh President L'ncolu win Be-
clothed with dictateEizl powers, political. mili-
tary and f1ancisl, over State and citizen, and
by the action Of Congress, and under tas
authority Of Gle Constitution. This organic
instrument, and the laws passed IN pursuance
thereof constitute -b1 supreme Law Of ths land
Nor do we think that It can be successfully da-
MED or contested, that il s.rsininy it5 wa-iiks
authority 70 the establishment Or q temporary
dicsa torshiD at washington, Congress has
passed tbs barriers Of the Constitution.
1t is Rossibie that with 9 NarO,e0n 0r lrdn-
we'll clothed with this provisional dictatorship,
there would be sn end Of our republican insti-u-
lions and the beginning o. an imperial e5ss1.is-
ment, but there l3 not tle siil-e1l Qal s- OF t-a
abuse Of power By President Lincoln To- am1l-
/ tious purposes. Meanwhile. acceptlnE
I the Plea Of impaTi0us necessity we caserfu-J
( consent to this tTansf5Tmaion Of our President
into a temporary dictator.
We cOnenr in these war measures OF Con-
gTess. They viii adm0nish the great powers ot
Europe that Intervention against tie Uuion Is
not to be thought Of Tous Louis Nspolson
may, perhaps, be convinced that the iime has
arrived when, asting upon 1ir. SsWaTd's con
Davis and his Co1fsdeTeies. e Further resist-
auee against the Federal governmsnsis = worse
than useless. Accept tue friendly chca a
France in behalf Of yoUv submission % iae
Union. B1t In every view Of the case, We ire
prepared 10 support President Lincoln eVe1 81 .
temporary dictator Let Us support mm, sid
all that we have lost may be restored But it
We abandon him, all that we haze may 1s lost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18
nEassRE.UEaelN.

TEE fr1a of QEiuby & lo5 u- an o. Memphis. Tern
i is this day dlss9.Fes by mutual o ussnt- All Per
soas hsving es1z sEssass sa1 irn vf+ present The
same TO " = Q1inby wlo is alone suthortl1Eizs5 %
pay ana a1 pers9as who a1e indeh-sd So sid firm " D
make fmm diste payuzu- tl said tss15T, 3 has been
sothod ed % sst .ls s-i1 hrals 3 .isess.
WI T CUINBY
". a. ROBIN N5JN,
f1enerzl Partners,
J. s. CLEYHORN,
Etowah, Ga, ]a1us-y 2, 1853 1ecizl Ra-tnsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-18

OFFICE OF CHIEF OF SUBSISTENCE s =
DzPsR rsENT Mss AID EAST LOeIsIsSs,
Jsehsos Mzrcl s.f 1853
DROP0SALs wiz be received for The delivery a. he
Il sts-ious rf tie Nobfe snd O5io Rsroa5, witbn
this De1sr ulsgt OF be following lmed arIities Of
Eursstsncs Ftors7 to-Wir;
CORN lsheles) iHszezs--saekI to BE- Iuraisbed by
1hs g7rerum mt
BEEF-o1 the botL
BULK PORK sud BACO z
Propo as to bs address q 10
THEODORE JOHNSTON,
r-hQ Brai.- a-s CHf-f ~ gubsf te7ee,