davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
The Irish,

Late Northern papers show enthusiastic in
tsTes. in TIE sufferings Of persons ii Ireland
from want Of labor and consequent want Of
bread, snd movements are on foot TO supply
their needs. II is suggestod that the following
explains the cause Of these humane sentiments
and actions:
The Liverpool Albion of the 19ih March ssys
ssFor some time past it has been observed that
frcu this port, and alse iTom Cork, there has
been a considerable, or rather, indeed, largo
emigration ofstr0ng, active young men, chiefly
Irish. for New YeTk. The extent to which this
draft has been and still is carried, gives rise to
Suspicion that these young men are, in reality,
recruits for the Federal army. This suspicion
is further countensnced By the well known fact,
that for long time past agents Of the Federal
government have been at work in Ireland, en-
desvoJiug surTepdtiously to obtain recruits
The Federal government make so much noise
abont our alleged assistance to the Confeaerates
that it would be IS well their own procsediegs
were watched mere closely. We believe the
government is in possession Of facts confnna-
tory of the Iumor respecting the movements Of
Federal sgeuts in England"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

The following, from the Richmond Examiner,
gives a hint Of what may Jet be extended to
othsr localities than Richmond:
OFFICERS IN RICHdoND-Tbe starred and
epGuletted gentry were as scarce yesterday in
the capitol as fruit out of eeason, and the
thorougbferes, robbed Of their gaisty, looked
deserted and dull. The cause was soon eI.
plained. An order has been promulgated by
tie Sscrctary Of Wsr, through Gen. Winder,
directing sn inventory to be taken of ell officers
in Richmond without permission, and the arrest
Of al found playing tTuant" from the army.
The order caused an immense deal of hUtteTing
among the bogus and fancy nailitairo kids, and
there was an immediate "sloughing" Of regi-
nnentsls on the part of some of them.
during Monday and yesterday Capt Msccub-
bins force oveThsuled between three and four
hundred cfscers, and hsstened their Ietarn to
their respective posts Of duty. The order is be-
ing enforced with more than the usual impsT-
tiaiifV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
u" Officers Absent without leave -

CAMP Near YICKsBURG, April "a, 1863
EDITORS APPEAL: II you will give me g
small space in the columns Of your paper, I will
offer few thoughts suggested by an article in
the Yicksburg Whig, Of tho 1lth instant under
the caption Of officers absent without leave"
The article states that the Congress of the
Confederate Ststes has passed law puDishing
military officers, absent without leave, Jy for
teitiHg their pay for sRek time, Ia lisu Of all
penalties 20 +" Soldiers absent without leave are
called deseTtsTs, and arc liable to punishment
as such" The italics sre the Fhigs
l can't put my hand on the law but read it,
aad am clearly of the opinion that the law is
not what the Hhig states, and shat It makes no
distinction between officers aud priva.es; such
distinction is Odious, and should be Reproduced
if there be cry discrimination made it should
be in favor of priva.es, as it will ba admitted by
all thst the Junior second ienEensnt, the com
Hlissioned officer Of the lowest rank in COM
p2py, should do more service than any private;
the higher = msas rank the more important
that he he with his command
An ofioer who leaves his command without
authority, is a deserter, sna should suffer the
penalties of desertion; bis exlmpls Is certainly
more pernic;ols than a private'5.
The surest means Of having q thoroughly
organized, and efficient army, is
strict and rigid obedience, on the part Of the
officers. J. SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

From q letter written by an officer Of General
Wiss's command to a eentlensa in tls cisy,
under dats Of the I3.h, we have some inforua-
ton with reference to affairs as Williamsburg.
The leitor states that the enemy had sUTTea-
dered the possession Of the town Co or forces.
and that we ksve troops there. The citizens Of
the place were moving out rapidly, perhaps in
anticipation Of further fighting, and were re-
ceiving the protection ef our forces. Tee ofiesrs
of tue Insane asylum have appealed 70 General
Wise for protection, which was accorded. A
considerable number CT eonscripts ard contra
banis WeTs captured by our men. The loyal
people of that section have saved large sm011
OF fOTSEe, which was bsing hauled away as
rapidly as the means of transportation would
allow. There was, also, some bacon and salt
secured.
Our forces were crested by The people Of the
ancient town With marked manifestations Of
Dispafch, 16th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

e The AboHdcEists aIe greatly delighted
with Gen Miiroy's lattsr in relation &c the sc.
ton Of the Democratic members Of the lats
Legislature Of Indiana. He5a is the closing
paragraph of sde letter:
s. Join with my fallow-soliiers Of the Union
everywhere IN warning these traitors at home
that when We have crushed armed trea8al a. the
South and restored tie sovereignty Of our gov
srnment over these misguided States, (Which.
under God, we will surely dol, we VIII, upor
our return, while cur hands ara in, also extermi-
nste treason at the North, by arms, If need be,
snd seal, by the blood Of traitors, wherever
found, The permanent psaco Of our e0untr and
the perpstuity Of free government 70 al fuis=5
generations. r. II. AMRoVn
Mark this language. GsEeral hlaroY Tarns
&c these traitors a. home (rsf=rring expressly 20
such " trsitors" SIS the Democrats Of TIE Indiana
LegisstuIe), that, As soon as the Southern re-
bellion is put down, be and his troops VIII, upon
their return, an1 while thair hsndl ars il ex-
terminate by foIe5 Of arms treason at the North
(such treason as thas of the Indians Larisls-
tuTe), and seal a pescs By the blood CT the
traitors. B5 it observed that AiiTov and lis
troops, according to his statement ara 60 90 all
this bu.ehsry-n0t after awaiting ths action cf
civil or judicial authorities. but at once on
their return from the South, before they are
disbanded, while their hands are In"
Tie Threat or notification or whatever is z1ay BE-,
is infamous aud shocking. TIE idea Of su
aTmy's returning from successful war, and,
with their grasp upon their e0untry's weGpoEs
unrelaTed, proceeding 20 decide for themselves
what is reason and what classes Of politicians
and civilians arc traitors, and exEsn1inate tho
treason ald the traitors by q general massacre
IS atrOciOus and revolving beyond expression.
We hsd not supposed ihas Che moss bisckheert-
ed abolition fanatic or lunasic IN 81 this land OF
in all the world coR1 put forth or indofss any
thTeal or suggestion Of . thing so Uuustszabiy
hoTTible.-L0uis5jlls Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

snd some Of his childTen had BEEN hosks1. Il
was his intention to inform Ulela Sam and
Tom Of this outrage, aud the Union would be
dissolved immed2sely.
Here there was q regular row among tho
small fry.
The Trout called the Salmon Northern
fish with Northern principles, who had no busi-
ness pOking bis nose up Southern rivers" He
considered the story Of the Salmon al Cannon,
and got up for political effsc}. he was q small
/ fish, but any insult to hiE native streams bo
would rot brook.
! The Jewish remarked, dat was very selfish.
| The Oyster continued: There was one Of his
neigbboTs-he would not call any nsmes-WhO
was very suTly and Grabbed; that he was q one
sided individual, and that no one approved Of
bis motions
The Crab protested against this abuse, and
said that the rest took advantage Of him because
az was a "sOft." He respectfully rotirsd back
aoards
Here the Goldfish entered and spologizsd for
bis lateness, ss he had been visiting a school.
He thought tho Whsle was badly off, since men
/ took his oil to make lights Of His own case
wss the reverse Of this they took his lights and
| liver too, for that matter, to make oil Of This
might be very good for consumption, but L was
confoundsd bad for him The most alarming
kind he had ever heard Of was the consumption
va CouIeH. II Ht'S Sub DC very gVJu Auu tOt ih7A
to cut him open and salt him, bus to hang him
up afterwaTd was rsther too bad joke.
The Herring said there had been disposition
manifested to play tricks Of this kind in his
school, and that lately some Of his companions
had bean badly smoked.
The Flying Fish few into q tremendous pas
sion, and appealed 30 the Blacklist, who mod
estly thanked Neptune that though his back
was black his belly was white. Just then there
was a great disturbance, also, among suudTy
ethers Of the small fry, who had evidently been
drinking.
There was lot Of suckers who were mtch
inebriated, ard one small fish sung at the top Of
his sis that he was "a Jolly ole Sole" and the
cOH0sntion, Ike many Of our political meetings,
ended in a general row. Therefore, it IS pre-
sumed everything will 60 on as if nothing had
happened
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
FOR the Memphis Appeal
DIXlEs FAST DAY.

We are thinking OF ye, brothers,
OF the struggle dark and deep,
OF the Fast days, sad and weary,
That ye often have to keep;
OF the toilsome march, and ever,
The cold and ragged bed;
And our heart Is bowed with sorrow,
We cannot tasts our broad.
We are weeping for ye, brothers,
Our injured Dixie's friends
On your brave and gallant daring
Her mere than life depends.
But our spirit sometimes falters
With waiting for the day
OF redemption from these horrors,
And the tears viii force their wsy.
We are praying for ye, brothers,
The closet IS our shrine
We dare not lift our voices
Beneath the strangers vine;
But God is ever nearer
The poor and broken heart,
And this dag, with Dixle's daughters,
Wen bear our humble psrt
Bring Peace unto her borders,
Oh, stay this bloody tide,
And bid her lift her dropping head
Olee more in Freedoms pride;
And as we pass this Jordan,
This doubtful, dark eclipse,
Nay we emerge in glory,
With Thy name upon cur lips.
MEMPHIS, March 81, 1863.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
.rfevEEIRNTs ABOVE.

Oh special from PaaOla gives the only infOr
Nation received from any source Of the move
ments in North Mississippi Information has
beea received in the city Of the appearance Of a
force at Carthage, and of their advancing in the
direction Of Canton. IF this be true, it is prob
ably tbs force whose line of msrch IS traced by
our reporter IS far as Houston. Canton was the
point threatened al Carthage; if SO, the prizs is
not within theiT reach. Should they advance in
that direction we expect to chronicle some good
news
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
THE GEORGIA RAIhRoAD RAHB.

Oar readers viii remember the daring attempt
made year ago By q picked party of Federal
soldiers to destroy the Georgia State railroad,
which was prevented and the participants ar
rested. A portion Of tho prisoners have been
exchanged and arrived North, where they made
their statement to Advocate General Hold, wto
reported tho samo to the Federal war depart
ment, as follows:
These non-commissiOned officers and privaies
belonged 70 an expedition set on foot in April,
1862. at the suggestion Of Alr. J. j. Andrews, q
citizen of Kentucky, who led it, and under the
authority and direction Of Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell,
the object Of which was % destroy the c1mmu-
nicetons Oh the Georgia State railroad, between
Atlanta and Chattanooga.
The mcds of operation proposed was te reach
q point on the road where they ceuld seize = To-
comotive and train Of cars, and then dash back
in the direction Of ChsitsnOOgs, cutting the
telegraph wires and burning the bridges behind
them as they advanced, until they reached their
own lines. The expedition consisted Of twenty
four mon, who, with the exception Of its Leader,
Mr. Andrews, end another citiz3n Of Kentucky
who acted On the occasion ss tho substitute Of
q s,ldier-had been selected from the different
companies for thsir known courage and discre-
tion. They we're informed that the movement
was 20 DO q secret one, anu tuoy Uuuoth55e Coul-
pretended somsthing of its perils, but Mr.. An
dre7s ard Mr. Rsddick alone seem to have
known anything Of its precise direction or OBJ
iect They, however, voluntarily engaged in 1t,
and made their way, in parties Of two and three,
in eitizen's dress, and carrying only their side
arms, to Chattanooga the point Of randezvcV
agreed upon, where twenty-five cut of the tW'
ty-four arrived safely. Here they took massage,
without attracting observation, for Marieits,
which they reached at - o'clock on the night Of
the 1lth Of April. Tde following morning they
took the cars back again toward Chsttano0ge,
and at place called Big Shanty, while the en-
cineer and passengers were bYsal3asting, they
detached the locomotive and three box cars from
the train, and started st foli speed for Chasta-
n0oga. Thsy were now upon the fsld of the
psrilous operations proposed by the expedition,
but sudddnly encountered Unforeseen obstacles. /
According to the schedule Of the road, Of which
Mr. Andrews had possessed himself they should |
have met but single train on that day, where |
as they met three, two Of then being engaged /
on extraordinary service. About an hour was
lost in waiting to allow these trains to pass, /
which enabled their pursusrs to press closely |
upon them. They removed the rails, threw Oat
obstruciions upon the road, and cut the wires |
from time to time, aud attained when in motion |
a speed of sixty miles an hour bat the time ]
loJt could not beTegsined. AfEsrTunni1g about
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

E@ The panie-makers were fOurishing e1-
tensively yesterday afternoon. It was not OBJ
served, however, that they succeeded in Great
ing the least alarm among the people CT the
city, or changing in the least the military pro-
grsmme so quickly decided upon and promptly
and quietly carried ont. They will have to
wait another opportunity Of getting up fright.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
From Pert 1Euasou.

Special to the Memphis Appeal
PORT HUDSON, April q The Al5alros ald sw.izsr.
land came in rsngs Of batteries today nooa but
were not fred On. They sent boat ashore on the OF
poside side Of the river, which was fired into by cur
pcess causing the Yankees to shell tbs weois on that
ads for three hours They went round the bend cut O.
sight, before sunset Two vessels are in sht Below
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
PEDERALs ON TEE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD.
rEs.O Ts.zE.vs DEsERO1.EB.

LAKE STATION, ApriI a4.-I have jast arrived hero
from Newton station. The Yankee, go strong, at'
tackled that place ct ocock this morning. They
burned two trains OF eazs and the depot and two cou-
missAry building, and parOled everybody. No ere
hurt either SIDE. They ief about III o'clock They
reported that they had 10000 men behind. and would
have every depot between Meridian and Jaezsoa-
A. J. FRAETZE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
FROM NORTTI 1IIssIssIPPI.
LATEST ERP0RF OF REBERAE
MOVE EEHTss

s5eoial TO the sIds1plis Appeal
. PASoLA A7-u "a f-0ne report states the Federa-s
aassing port5sf the Codwatsr in forca f.om I've 70
seven tho9shd strong, composed Of tbs usra proper
Ons Of ft6fantTy, cavalry, and artillery, but have
LATER advices they have moved back again
The force which pss7ed New Albany was composed
Of frOa fifteen hundred to two thousand cavalry with
i've pieces OF artillery. They left New Albany On
Sunday morning and On &ondsy night reached po.rs
six miles beyond Poutotoc
From themes they sent back one hundred men and
one piece Of artillery as escort f5r persons espuEsi
and horses stolen.
Early Tuesday morning the remainder Of the foroa
moved toward Houston. OF iheir further movements.
and what thsy accomplished you are doubtless cd.
vsed through other channels.
The Cincinnati Enquirer OF the 17h gives the pa-tos
ulars Of The burning Of tie mai boat Priorsss or tss
Ohio. She bad one hundred passengers On board, sli
Of whom, except enc, escaped with their baggage,
etc b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

IT WHENEVER State troops n-a crzsnlzes snd
1ls Earving Gsier Cosfs5srato authority they rbaE
be entities 20 tt5 f-s FT G1d allowances as Ccnfo ae
rate troops rssuy 1-sru5 lntt rhs Confederate GER
vices Therefore ~ STATE trcops serving IN this
department and ssryi1E uu5s- Con,ese7Eto sulkodss
viii receive th7 sans Psy- tEe ssze nsdicsl sttsnS-
snse, and the sane sllOEGuce Of QaarterInsser aud
Cornu.ss1ry stores as o,be- trso7s recoguizsd and
Known as Confederate tsoorL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

VICKsBURG.-Eothing now occurred up TO
the hour the train left, yesterday afternoon.
The enemy appears ts have become tired in
usolossly burning powder from his land, bat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

TIVE frn RI QUINCY & IZ5bans,n Of Memphis, Tean
Z 6 this dgV6izsol7sd by mutual orzssas. al ?. ?
Eaus har7g cain7 sgsi15t sai1 firm viii present lie
Hsms to " T. GdiHby wto IS g oas aushorthorizs I'd "
pay, and al persons who arc Indebted 90 sd fra VII
make immediate payment g sasd Qsnby, who kss bsoz
artnorie ed g settle said dTIa1 brsiaesS
RM. r. CUrNBT
v. Z. EOBINSgN,
a31uarel PartncrE-
:. s. CLATHORN,
Etassa, Ge-. JsaGary 2, 1883 Special Partner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

Ey- Aneng the numerous incidents rotated Of
the reception Of the Princess Alexandra, ii is
said that while near the Mansion house several
of the crowd graspsd and kissed the Princess
hand, which she yielded with excellent grace to
their hard and dirty palms As an instance Of
her selpossession it is related that the horse of
life guard in rearing pat its fore-hoof on the
wheel close to the Princess, who turned, with
eut any appearance Of slarm, and put the hoof
of, with half bow to the rider, as though to
reassure linn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

AICHI0NG. Esaruery An lee3.
Major 4 z. CooSE. @ H. jackson, Mss
EAJos ~ reply 90 your communication OF She 9Th
utio, have % uOrl yea that 7 Of Cergrsss
ST No. 4s a. proved hsrc 1851 provides that Wien
ever militia o. Volunteers called ans received icto
ths service O. tle Cunl5dzr-t5 STATES tAeF skcl
Ss-ts t-e aIe psy aaa Lioa1ces az may ee proViaed
FOR t1e regular sruy. Also. allowances Of forty
pr day, fcr the CT horse, 70 81 m7unted
1s-irned otieeFa l1uss.sus aud uriVstes They nsst
be cslr0 rt0 ts sv5e Cf see Cenfsderats States By
orSer Of corsr1su5irs Gorsral or by the rr7c ANA
ten o. the Governor upen the rcqasah CT the PEes
cent 4 certificate so tais edsct Fhcud sP1esr mon
TIE nrste- roll 5g1ct by lie c5sEcl senior ofi.or
1Dan1ilE. Gcur O5sdient ssr7eut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

ton and some say she IS = ram. We viii no
doubt know the truth IN few days. Too much
praise cannot be bestowed On our pickets across
ihe river They behaved most gallsntly, and
were under 8 concentrated FIRE from our guns
all the time, but escaped unhurs.
TIE two prisoners from the boats were brought
to the city yesterday morning and sent to Jail.
One had neither shoes nor hat, and reached tie
shore through tho aid Of life-pressrver. He
informed us twenty-one men are placed on each
hat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
speoial 60 ETo. &c.

HEADQUARTERs DEPARTaEHT M!Ssis-r
siePI AND EASr LOUISIANA
5ACKsoH, Mss April "a, 1855 J
Extrsetl
IL FROA end sf:er th;s date 10 Sugars cr lfa-,
I y. is ~ i T1,s-s.le-,. --.5s ~ 80 - y a.
By order Of Liau.- General PEKBERrov
r W. AHaNTEeER
ano41w =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
TerEsls of SubacrFnfIon.
FERNS OF Adverfisine.
Our Location

The location Of tze Appeal office
IL on State street, a few doors below
tae Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

JACKSON N------------- ------ MISSISSIPPI.
sExcSiOs8 GssE CossiEzsSSSS0sE Store,
EzOgFidgc & Austin.
n Il AUSTIN ctioreer-Ltcenzed blythe State.
H. tSsis Gays satuGsys at 10 A. NJ =
Advances oa co1afum 3-ts-l lgick sales md prompt
JosEPH NosmDeE, McGRpeB & AUsTIu.
r~hp1-1r-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
A CARDf

QJARTEREASTEE GENERALS DEPARTMT, ;
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, liissiesippi. April Il b, 1853. }
E7DlTORS APPEAL: As much Celsy and confusion
II has attended the payment CT The Miids aud Vel
nareer forces Of ths State aad svoid Its recurrence
i1 the fEurs, au that the sss may be properly
caEstood you viii nese puaish ihs csTd foc tie dfs1-
Uati1n 0f al c1rcsrucC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
Esior andQ a. Pr q L aeGeral.
: K 1AsHELL. Captain ara Acting Csios Q Il

-
September s, 1862, Col. A c Myers o7ariermagter-
General, C. s. a, ordered Msj L. 2ns, -. q 81, O.
s. 4, 10 pay state troops in service, above, but
owi1g 60 g want of funds they not paid as
z-e Es Octobsr u, l552 therefore Governor Pettus
ordered ne % furuisl tie state Q1arte-sssrs with
fEnds to pey cI the state troors f0r past services
which wss acc0r5iaEv dcre EEsi. EI1s. 4. O. 81 c. g.
=, promising as tbs tins 20 reimburse tbs State
for fu3ds thus disburse1. By an agreement made
sbut March IS, 1853, between Lisuiensnt- General
Pem5sron end Governor Pettus, the Governor was TO
s3vanc= funds 20 Coaderate auth0res TO enable said
authorities 10 nay of stEre troops the 10 be
11uded 10 the State as funds received in
this military department by Confederate psynsstsrH,'
hence was aTEin ordersd BY Governor peitus or the
33ihof the same month, " 20 pay over ta Capt John
BoosGl aszlsiart chief paymaster, two hundred sEd
hfty thousand do.lsrs which order promptly con
Piled Eth as viii be sosn 5 reference 20 tho foloyynEi
DEPsRTEEsT0 or MISSISSIPPI AND EAST LoUTsIANA,l
Chief Payi1sster's Ollce. :
Reseivoj al Jaekson, Mississippi March 80 ls63 Of
Col A II. West Q1gT.crnaster- eneral Cf tha State
81 Mississippi. t1s OF two hundred and fifty thou
Fand doisrf, for the purpose os paying eff the Bsss-
EEpi STATE troops, which e. be refunded 70
The State thro 1El said a. Is. West, Qucrsrastsr Gen
srEl stare Of Mississippi funds are received
in this deDartmHus-
Isignsd "a Duplieatel JOIN BOSsAL,
Captain and A Q n.
BY reference 20 the above letor of Eichzra Cox
major, etc, it VIII be low and by whom the rsus.
Ter roll H 20 no cciLed ta in order receive say dus
whlsh, T. is hoped, w relieve State troops - much
embarrassment. aid facilitate the collection OF money
due for services rendered. A. d. WEST,
al6-lw Quarterusster-General s. n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT MISsTs-l
SIPpf AND EAST LOUISIANA
JACKSON. &jsz.i ootooor IS, 1852.
General Order 10. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
1TEDIcAI PUEvET0Rls OrTIcE. I

Tacks1a, EisE'ssgpi, Api - 1863
n cosiHuee "a tE5 above o-dzr trG-s the Surgeon
4 General j vrca q respectfully cal TIE attsaiien Of
tee aides of Mississippi end Louisiana the iupor-
tanes o. lie C1itvstion n this plant, TIE iuss Of
which eEudi-g o She punctursd capsules, VIXEN EJfi-
eleuty hardened and caTeful.y p1t up, nay re
this cepOt. RICHARD POTTS,
Surgeon G. S. A. and Eo5ical Purvsyor,
anA1-n nana-Lr.ert Efis- -ns ! at I..uislsea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-25
u aLIsslssTrPI N - IouIsIANA.
JOIN BOEsAT.
- EWE EAnRRs

COEE4DEhATE STATES OF AMERICA }
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE
E.icti151c, Va, Ea-eh l9-h, l563.
Crcuiar.l
\ fFEDICAL PUBFEY0RS viii make ez6esvcrs
Ia ttrouz5 csr1s publ he'd IN rewE7srer8 10 induce
toe ladies tte son 20 iessr1s. fbeHse,ves
in tbe cnliure ot The GARDEN POPPY. They msy
thus render The Cuzie1erRey eEseatial service.
lSiEreul =. ?. MOORE.
Surgeon Gs1erai c. S. A.