davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
"No Cards.o

Such is the comprehensive announcement that
meets the eye at the end Of the newspaper items
which ladies' fad so interesting, under the head
Of '' Married" The phrase ' no cards = may
be interpreted IS follows; Owing to the hard
tinles and the high price Of stationery. The happy
couple herein named have concluded TO dispense
with the custom Of sending cards 20 their innu-
nerable friends. They trust that the virtue Of
economy viii be duly appreciated, when coal IS
nine dolls-s per ton, and the other expenses Of
housekeeping are in proportion, and al going
up The happy couple hope that this explana-
ton viii prove satisfactory but, should it cause
the loss Of anybody IS friendship, they viii try
10 survive tbe affection" Something to this
effect, we ssy, was the original idea Of that in
ventive and intrepid young couple who dared 70
break over q venerable eonventionalism, and
put no cards st the end Of their advertised
lslicity
It Is iulita.e5 by others-nos for all these
crave reasons, perhaps, but because it he's be
dome reeegn .zed and approved q no5 yet uni
,rsrssIlv ad0Dtsd) fashion. Not Often Is i that
economy dictates the fashions. That it has done
so, in this case, IS proof Of that beautiful mag
nauiulitv with which the unmarried portion Of
the fair sex adapt themselves to those trying cir
cuustances in our national history, and take
from tie dilatory lover bis last weak excuse OF
&. TOO Door; guess IN wait till the war is over.
When tho war is over the ladies' msy c0nclude
to recede from this liberal proposition, and in
sist on Ia, II time-honoIed priviegs Of scattering
showers Of pasteboard over the country. Now
is tbe time 70 make up matrimonial arrange
mants cheap for the sans selfsaeri6eing spirit
that consents to no cards y may possibly sgret
to other economical modfcasious Of the grand
budget Of wedding expenses But that IS q
delicais point, upon which We are not now al
-tnorizad 10 make . statement, and We must reie
asxious inq0irers to the only sources where ine5
ean be correetly informed, W. the isdlss-I
whose opinion Of tho case they are most inser
ested
This partially discarded custom OF senssine
! cards VAS very pretty custom. i was pleas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
VOL. XIV, NO. 20

which is approved by all declare that when any
foTm Of gavernment becomes destructive, /"
&c " it is the right Of the people to alter Or
abolish It. snd institute q new governments" II
this is rebellion. we are treading iu the footsteps
Of noble predecessors.
If cur faihers had cause 70 rebel against The
acts Of Gsore III, much more has tee S0ufh
against lhoss Of Abraham the for they are
known snd Tesd Of Ell men.
TIE very thing feared byaPairick Henry IN
his speeches in the Virginia LsgislatuTe--thss
tie United Stass would 5ec0ms consolidated,
not confederate eOvegnmsut-hss come 70
pass.
The right to feb. for the Union was nsvsr
delegated to the United Sistes, hence this war
IS wrong on her part from first 20 last. But
fghLing States to make them love Union which
they despiae IS the suTast evidence Of insanity
taai can be pIegented If whipping, numbering
a wife, b. her husbsnd would produce affection
In the outraged victim, there would be Some
pisusi5ility in the present war but fanaiieism
and iussuiiy are the best reasons 70 be assigned
lnr j. If deu0minated BY such only, we do not
dread the scorn of enlightened nations.
January, 1853 S. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

sat to receive occasionally those double en-
veiopes and that excess Of pastsboards tied { ith
toe emoiematical siiken cord, which marked an
epoch IN the lives and experiences of ones
friends and showed that one vas not forgotten
j the rush Of aereesbe anticipsd0ns. just at
this time, too, photography was beginning to
and capital use for some OF that superhucus
passebozrd, By copying the heads Of the expect
ant pair upon It, and conveying 70 the distant
fdends Of either party the desired inforInaiion
Of Whist ihs other party looked Ike. With The
end Of the war aud the return cf some measure
q our national prosperity, and lail il the price
Of stationery, the announcement OF /" no cards
may pass out OF fashion. and photography give
q new chsrm 70 the hymsnial pss.eboaTd Of the
fuiure.-J Y Journal Of Commer-e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12


Correspondonee o. TIE Chieago Tfna
HELEEA, January Is, 1883.
since the Iss Of Jaruary TIE children of Ham
are having hard time ef is. Tbsy are free,
with 10 ere 10 care for them, uothi1g 70 i've cns
half clothed ard worse fed. God oDly knows
what viii become Of the poor creatures.
4 Colonel Bussey, post c0mmandant, ls 8 true
I gentleman and vel. liked. Pcups, courteous
and business Ike, he Is q good mln for tbe posi-
/ ton. Livery day negroes are is3ming int his
camp wi.a their Iif'le bundles, claiming protec-
/ non aad food Ihu-zdly afternoon The follow
/ ing actual event took place.
/ j. b Pillow, brother of The rebsl General,
I who has beautiful plantation few miles tom
! Helena and who was worth half a million Of
I dollars previous % tbs war, came into camp,
/ through lhe lines. with one hundred and eighty
! three negroes, of both sexes and of al ages
A. the head of his servants, who followed in
single Gle, he walked to the Col0uei's hsadquar-
ters, where tho following conversation took
place;
Good moni6g, sirp
Good morning, sir
Where is the commsndsnt Of the postln
Before you, sir
'Welf, Colonel here IS my small change. IN
the shspa Of free American citizsns Of African
descent. which deliver over 20 you. Here IS
eoueci list Of their names, ages, sexes, and eel
eupatons- Please send them on to tha Press
dent, with my compliments, aud say 90 him that,
If be wishes anything else under my roof, on my
grounds, or in ny pockets, al he has to do is TO
ask and receive"
FIR. Pillow, cannot receive these people,
I have no TODD for thsm-hsvs nothing for them
to do-have not food enough for our soldiers,
hardly
And I cannot use them. had bacon to
keep them on, bat It las been stolen. I had
corn, bat it has beea g0bbled. Now, I have
nothing tor them 20 cat, and, as Lincoln has
turned this srmy into niger boarding house,
you viii please seat these people at your table
But hsvs 10 such power"
Then give them work If you fall 20 man
age them,L win teach you The at can be
learned in about thirty years"
have nothing for thsus to do"
" Nor have l. You viii not see them 5iarVe,
hope ] am a loyal man--haye been a pros
porous one but csn no longer care for these
people. You have surely s0ns use f0r them
Nearly al trades are here represented among the
men. The women you can ind uss for some
where
Well, I can't take them"
My Cod what win they live on Can you
sell me corn and baconl Thay VIII s.arVe m
less Won DO"
mo, I cannot"
Aud yOu cannot keep thenl7
We'll, God only knows what vin become Of
AT the head Of his old servants he Iafl and
the free people followed him back, crying and
wondering what next viii come in their bahalf.
The poor Great ures come into camp. steal pro
visions, etc, are kicked and Cufied about by all
hands, and al tiJaes most numerically pounded
by s0ms soldier who pviu not stand their 'sass -
The only idea ninety-6Ve OF every hundreG Of
ssYes have of freedom is ease, freedom from Ia
Dor theft and lust
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

II Msjor Willard, of this city, an early vol
unteer in ths war, and than whom there has not
been more faithful soldier has resigned his
commission and returned home He earned his
majority by .gallautry ia the field. Subsequently,
ne has exercised the provost marshalship of
Memphis, wherein be not only did his whole
duty to his government in military point of
view, but dil his duty to his country, by ID
ing out the old flag southwark as the emblem Of
peace and constitutional law, rather than as the
justification Of rapine, servile insurrection, and
every sort Of desolsting and uncivilizei wsrfsre.
It is not probable that Maj. Willard w5uld have
resigned had not the war been perverted from
tie grand object for which it was prOiessedly
commenced. He has bsen invited by the Young
Mems Democratic Invincble club te deliver e
public address, descriptive of his observation of
the progress of the war. OF course, the largest
hall 10 the city viii be procured for the occasion
Chicago Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
#GE.

Tx tAIENATI.1ys OF APPLICANTS f5r The sp-
vii il s.eorlsn.s ri.h 5.sragrsph q General Ger
No 5o Be teld s. 5aek.0a. HsaEsi2pi, begiening on
Fshrcsr5 6,h.
Anaic ma fcr tbo a1paintneas Of Bieut nent " ]
be ra1ised IN Fas Sd sEi.b zietsc nd Ordnance. 81
,sonfs ned iu tie % Ftld OTdnEnee Msrlal-'
App ioznfs Ter tle s7p9iniment Of captain ~
fe rrine5 in add an Is ihe ab5ve Eubieei in the
elem mes 81 ALGERIA piene rTeoroalet - ie shalcs
cnd Gheuatfy a7p q % u-dnanee
Csal date f3r ezauifstian vii ledre-s iheir sp cs
7ous 10 the Gene rel Command ns AID WLeu epprofe1
n fe .ter1 rih re CI ef cf Oe1n8noa of the Army
floros W. EEGOr BRoEH,
rsf1s Eie-sarant C. a1reel b n fsr5ranee Elutv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
IMP0RTANp NOTTGE.
HEADQUARTEgs sED KISS, REGIMENT
c.rnsRlsn- Z. O. laaaarT E5.h ls6l

HEADOUARTEgs eSD KISS, REGINEEI.
GcLDsBoso'. a. O. Jaaaary Ssh is65.
Censrsl Orders 70 E
INFO zasAIE)A hav 2 s 10 caed snsse keRaqUar-
is-s that ce sin members - this reg meat
ssfvias with comp ies 10 ths fFetsr Eny. lie Colo
n-I cemuanding hereby si.srnifesa al af e euc'-r
aging o. rs n t.-f tis 81 ring vicst.n u uii ta7y
law vi hi1 her TesFsrt-Vs cos -su e. t-s. u every
obtaiDri ey U.ii Be prou3-iF reported 90 be Wa
Depart asn fhst th=g Esy be 1rouslt 90 a and -
fus-ics
I'd AT "a ,ers aalsaen vh-se leave of absence or
"a loughs h-Fe eERret- are rshy ordered 20 ss1or
81 msolae fO their resEec i've com 7sies Ihoe fal
ing re port vi Pin twenty dsTs sfte- Tie oalu 81
ton Of tese orers WI Be- 5eeInsd desBfters a. ds
vi 4 aec3idil y
By comma oi y x STONE
Co.cnsf c5nman sing "a Mis- Rerieient
SA1UEL S. OWEN,
a-frf1nf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
HEA6QU RTsaS STATS or NISsI >slPeL
ABJUTAi,T ASD IssFEcu0lz a sNERALs s OFFICE,
fa- rnr .ruerv 1etL. lef9 D


ADJUrAisT ANp IEsFEcI0R+-f tNEflAL OFFICE
fas Enn Jsnusry letAf le53
EaiorGsnersl Q. G Taper.
ToU wll lEre ord 3 20 ths EaTersi cfmuHndsrs
IF oupaaies hs gia ans and re- iulelfs % =ts'- -
heir mmanIf ail lcl ds- fory years al age, wsc
lave sreaiF been dela e. y-lon1eerec il tse ser
vice r. tas stl pacal OFfers no. + ssrsd from
fhe il -fier5 ai Lieutenant Ga1sraI fe1o- tn,
n16sr iu trge-irns 3 b. Secrs'srr CT y "a. coz
z1aa5s ha Ken uif-r forty tcrs g age now serF-
ina Ni--ss D. STATE MIA 10 sil not -S inter
fs-cd with 5y sl-s cfde=ra ul i te dib md ns o.
ssif orgsniEati1ls.
u. You Ein ass-ube ne e9Up iniea in the feFersi
c5uufies in fhe Sss sgd drasf threiroEa suinrient
nuube, II 10 tl o. coupsny uoW 1rdesea lnfo
service 70 ihe number Of seventy iacullrg comeiz-
81 aed oEcers ana ease al santae1 20 return laEe-
Il Sicily 20 SER lnra-ls
III. Ton y D order l'I dslj, come es-y anl sssh on
g r. NJ in acise s-rri-s anf a Wits uass 5etTeen
the egg ol eiB1te nd hfty, w1a Era elf5er &c r17-
ne1l7 OF ts1lora = rali1i-E . tae o-atsr t71e g.
cirde1 n lis ora eEcees E-c1 aa may ne . BE aae
hsre not teen dec1s-sd f-c7s inscription Al those
discharged from a esp isa, sud thss= diseh arsfd
from etste -rTics bF eEs1a Of cons &c unes
tcFeth-f VIA fh1se who exempt oz coas Jon
b. set 81 i.1nrs 80 be- iec u1sd 10 SAID r2it a,-
J est G.se-aily e1e-n-r ey .hc iagTs % tee Sis
By ori-r of JOHN j. fEFTu5, Governor s-a Coz
l1sudsr iu-Caief J0E8s HAMILTON,
aGi1ssl ari nspr-t9r tfsre q,
iaaI-fn fzts n ffi .sissibnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

ter Of equal Importance l. makes vast diffsr-
enee Reading, per S. is nos Necessary. De
the contrary 10 msy bs q positive injury II
may aireDgihen ell the worst passions aDd em-
brute the intellect and the heart. L IS essen
tial that the mental pabulum should be good
Then the mind win be robust, vigorous. manly,
aud hen only. Let the philosophers scholars
and thinkers, Of Aneiics, good man and true Of
every school and type, look to this ifthey would
have heg avoid shipwreck. Recolleet she vii
read. If the reading be good she will I've; II
bad, she viii die. There is no help for It, no
other alternative II is the law o. health and
disease Give tbs intellect gross slimeni, and
It must become b'oated and enf3eblad through
laathsomepess and inanitioa. The worst oE il
eli is, thas the apples of Sodom do rot appear
until long after the seeds have beoa sowa. We
feel TIE evils Of 3 debssed literature before we
see them. Let us look to our literature 10
time, e1amins well the character of orr mental
pabalun. and above al take measures 90 pro
vide that which is Of the proper kind. ThesVl
effects Of vicious press can only be neuTahzed
through the vigorous power Of an elevated one
constantly exerted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
q Nigger Regiment to be Raised ia
michigan.

From he Detroit Free Fressl
Senator Chandler has written a letter home
which viii carry JOY to every abolition breast.
He announces that Michigan is to have the dis
tiDguished honor Of seading a niger regiment,
which win be raised Immediately, to the field.
OF course be is the hero of this attempt to put
these people upon an equality with the white
volunteers who have won such glory for our
State
We shsl not be surpTissl if Fort Warren i,
glrfisoned with niggers, sud provost guard oi
tbsm deisiled to keep the white people peacea-
bic Truly american citizens of African de-
scent" are tiourshing in these days Of republi
Can rule. Is this q white mans country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

CoTToN IN CHIcAG0.-Tbe FIRST bale Of cot
ton ever packed in Chicago was sewn together
yesterday at the store Of Rsyplsye s. Sheldon,
on South Water street. It is made Of cotton
grown il the Southern part Of this Safe, which,
for fitness Of grain and general adapiability to
tie requirements Of the spinner, win compare
with that brought from the far South. The
machine used by them in packing is one oTigi-
nslly inteded for broomt' but answers well for
the ab we purpose, turning out bale the exact
fac sRlitte Of those seen on the levee at New
Orleans. They have also a quantity Of cotton
set on fire BY the rebels but extinguished before
it was consumed Chicago Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
FoR 80 ~ a BARGAIN.

FINE HEsIO ElyCE an7 one hualf-d aefss q
a lsn6 nnder fence O TIE Jackson a'l oaa o7e sna
80 ~ ,s,ove 4 neipsba. Use improvements
cons a a lag vT5 sicry dwelling eontai1ins ten
roons vvi IA & a5ovs a d below, vel, Eash use
kifetl1. csriare hsasei s,al etc fer.'na Al9e y
pre- ises $50 C3Aitishs = y 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

VAILAEDiGHAM Nor a YAEKEE-The Cd
itcr Of the Columbus Sun, in some remarks
upon Hr Yallandigham's late speech in the
Yankee Congress, says the speech has much Of
Yankee ingenuity in It. It nay be that be IS
supposed 20 be Yankee by many persons IN
the South. Such, however, is not the fact. He
was born IN Naryiand, and is Of the best Of
the old Maryland stock Ths pursss southern
single Yankee idea or instinct in him We are
personally acquainted with him. aud have the
history Of himself and ancestors from his own
lips. Hd is man Of high charac.er, pure NOR
ais, and is q gisnt iR intellect, with mind
richly stored w.th lha treasures Of history As
a profound thinker and q statesman, be las b1s
few equsls and no superior in America cons.d-
ering his age-AHaHfa C0nfsdsracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
General Order No. lo4 ]

J. Eucampments OF troops near towns and
villages must b. avoided where if is not indis-
pansable Whenever it is so,-s sufficient force
for guards and ouiposts muss BE- selected from
tie best disciplined tyoops and assigned as a gar
TisoD, etc, and of6ceFs a3d msa viii not be per
mittsd to enter the town or village except on
written permission of tue commanding officer.
IL Arms must nol be carried from the camp
nor viii Tiounfed men in camps be permitted to
ride their noTses except upon duty.
III Pft5ats property IS iEvariGblg TO be re-
spseted and mus not be taken OF used except
when indispensable for The public service, and
thsn only by orders Of e3mpeteat authority ard
in S manner pointed cut in ths army regulations,
aud ord-rE Of tic equsrtsrrassier and commissary
departments.
" TIE reckless destruction of fencing,
wood aud other property Of the citizsns, which
has occurred in so many instances, cannot be
too strongly condemned Commanders Of
troops, of whatever gTsde, should by the exeT-
else Of diligence and strict discipline endeavor
10 prevent such results, entailng, ss they viii,
poverty upon individuals and useless expense on
TIE government Fsucl8g ought not TO be dis
tufbed where It can possibly be avoided; ani
when wood is necessary fer the public use that
which is least valuable must be selected, with
as li.tla waste as practicable
Y. a careful Observance If these orders Is en-
Joined on the army, as of ire first importance to
the public interest all violations of them ere
directed % be reported to the proper authorities
for such punishment as may be requisite
ESigasdl S COOPER,
Adiutast and IospsctoF-GenersL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

- The London Times correspondent makes
an important revelation il his last letter-impoi-
iant if true. He says that counterfeit parole
certificates are sold to Union soldiers at twenty
FIVE cents spiecs, and have been fHrnished BY
thousands, SO that there are far more Northern
men at home under parole than were ever taken
prisoners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

THE RECENT ENGAGEMENT on THE SToNo-
The Charleston Mercury Understands from some
Of he officers Of lhs captured gunbost Isaac p.
smith that the hga II our sharpsh00tsrs during
the enra cement was so deadly as seriously to
resari The working OF their heavy guns, snd
that al one time they found no listie difficulty ia
inducing their crew to man the euns aE all Oar
brave shaTp-shootsrs were posted, without the
slightest cover Of any kind, upon The river oanEs
Fifhin a hun lTed ana ffiy yards q the muz-
zlss of the enemys 3 guns. Fheif weapons were
E afisld rifles. with which they poured da-lly
hrs into the pcIts cf shs gunooa,s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

The frs: inslallmeEt Of rebel prisoners cap
tured at Arkansas Pest VIII reach this city va
ths Chicago and Alton railroad, at 9 o'clock
this morning, and wiz leave the cars at the
Archer road and march to Camp Douglas, where
thu most eomplets arrange nenss for their rscep-
hcn aud Confinement have been msda under tho
immediate supervision Of Gen. Ammou, who
has been personally in attendance at the camp
for the past day or two, notwithstanding his
recent illness, from which he has not jet fsiiy
recovered. There are about five thousand Of
these prisoners, who,svin be here to-day and to-
morrow. -Four thousand win be confined as
Camp Douglas, and the Tsmaindsr be sent to
slme Of she military camps in Wisconsin The
pusODers belong TO the 10Th Texas, Col Roger
Q Mill; thu 9th Texas, Asi1T a. Il. Phillips, ir;
the 14th Texas, dismounted eavslfy, Major
Yalsrius c. Sanders; the l7ih Texas as
mounted cavalry, Lieut.-Col John T. Colt; the
DIST Texas, ne officer above lieutenant; the
25th Texas, Col c. Gillespie; the 18Th Ar
kansas, Lisut-C Col A. s Hulchins 5n the 24th
Arkansas, Col. L. G. Portl1ek, ir-; Crawlord's
Battalion, Arkansas, LieU.. W. II. D1puy7
Hari's battery, Arkansas, no ofhcersi SsPpars
and Miners, Arkansas, Lieut- J. y. BurEer
Red river rangers and cavalry battalion, Lou
isians, no officers; the 25sh Tennessee, no OH-
GERS CAjeagO Hmesg4JaH 27th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

E The following is au extract from letter
to the Boston Herald, from the army of tie Po-
iomac dated Falmouth, January 25 The
number Of deserters IS increasing fearfully, and
there IS no doubt thst, as the men ere paid off
these who are sick and tired of the service
viii do as they threaien-skedaddle. Il Is bet
ter that this evil should be understood in all its
magnitude, and measures be taken TO provide
against it, than that the country should be kept
10 ignorance of the facts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
CUR LOcatiesl

The location a tAe Appeal Office
is On state street, a few doors below
the Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
RHCBUIIS WANTED !
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
or NEVY ORLEANS.

nFFIC Frs or Tbs Pa TALON ere nov IN ths
~ Soma enlst s1e1 young uea Uis yeas q Iouisi
ana o. with c5nsc-i7 ege WAC leay GENE i-r-
ward ana off-r b uss,vss isF se riot
By saeeizl autho-i.v cf fhe Secretary az Wrr, any
re-to- lzl- lo c1reerr is- -r D. suiis Cd and e-n
&C lItz care 1 l-ar ash Il g ll u taif orsa1iZa-
toa-
A bounty Of FiFTT DOLLARS vi be pad 10 al
lsbl- couacriat properly &c maze zoe 3
The rssru ting a. - -s Ell ~ Aeo ie, Ae- aseSfo1
Nl-s sai s.hsr ao u O. ~ y ~ Orleans, jsessaa
and Crest Aor.h .hsra alj.-oai. ueacer Hew OreEss.
Csn1-in = 2. iHiLtE-- 3rd compznT, vii be ath.
Il laed - . BE rec aliinE ofdeeri aud VaF an q
". g 7IEES, ls-c aly. G ptan . 3 ikiC1AltD-
son "a o-nn1rv sad Lea. NOzC SM Sth company,
a. Ja-ksol mi caiv ss ghsri o she utf srig,ed
s. M5tie aRplea-. .-nf Haay be scer8ssed
=. 2. WAET0T,
Col0nsl Camuaua.ng aco Chief q Ar iiervi
1Et Arms Gers DEPaT eut Aorlhern trsinis
Ilava e-tsb-ish3i ET ur1tirg oihec 80 z en- No
g. B5vsazn H1ase, Jackson. 3lisi.
c 81. SQUfREs,
S,sqs sia sad Recruiting Cficef,
fsalIm l-ii11 q. ash Eg Oa Attl cry.
Aiezand ia Paper- G spy on. ln7nte ald send d-pi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12
EnPoRrANr 11sLIrAaY oRDRns

HnR0st teANE MaLHEABE OEDH&s'
We invito the attention Of commanders to
ths following important order Of Aaju;ant-GeR-
eral Cooper, for the regulations Of snesmpments
Of troops Rear towns. Striet compliance with
this order would obviats many Of the serious
complaints Of citizens We daily hear, andrelieve
our csuse from the odium which mast attach to
sn unTesi trained ncence Of the sOldiery. The
exaodons Of war, grievous as they are, would
be borne unmurmuringly BY every patriot if
satisfied they were strictly within The limits Of
military ezigeacyi but wsnton destruction Of
property and an unwsr1antable interference with
private rights, can only tend to disgust the
loyal and convert the lukewarm into open or
sec ct foes. L is to be hoped the ordeg Of Gen.
CooperwiIl b. enforced 70 ths letter;
ADyUTAxr AND INsPECToRGENERAL's OFFICE.
IcHNOND Decsmbsr l3, ls52.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

~ On Tuesday night, 9th ultimo. there
was fall Of snow in Mllledgsyiile, and through
out middle and upper George, Sufficient to cover
The housetops, which retained their beautiful
white covering nearly the whole Of the succeed
ing dsy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-12

A VERY vALUABL i PLANTATION. NEGROES.
~ STOCK. 81. he owner wistus 20 ch rge his
oecupafos cf5lTa for assa his HI NATION b His
sfgifri aaont .O3 mlsz ahrve tiobie, a'd vth ten
r. ies 81 r 10 Noble aud Sew o lea E-Fery hea hy
and vel Hsfere6 eoaian-rg about sixeea hnndre4
-c-es elf huad-ed # which ase very proa1et We :
lire ussf oak iand rec=n y 2 ea I'd a1d urdsr %
fence. ass frame painted dwelling vita q e Sc g ~
Gen and ya-d. vel inc.7 e1i gt h91 g scfewi negro
cabins Cor ciz d uneFs,l etc al rev
eIsCl-Fcrif vs. liable IL er-e't hstecn Nnlss, nv
-rsp,-= eatfle. hogs, For'- p, iod1er ard irni7
ne FIis aasad, everything 10 enabie Tarshsser 70
n sa fl crop 7hs pseseat Teae Tor ilifl ave mas
Per fsrfasr ialoEna ion apply .
JBHG II ECHOIS
s.7ecs Al The of r Of Secretary ~ Sfate.