davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15
REV. J. D. SANDS. Clerk.
The Consumption Decided Con-,
stits.sional. $500

The telegraph has announced that judy
Cadwallader, of the United States District
Court, has rendered decision that the en-
rolment act is constitutional. The Phia-
delphia Press, of Thursday, says that Judge
Grier, of the United States Supreme Court,
was present (unofficially, of coursc,) and
assented to the principle laid down by Judge
Cadwallader. The follow ing are the points
in the decision: ~
1t is decided that the..right Of Congress
to pass the Consumption act is legally and
constitutionally derived from that clause of
the Constitution giving Congress T. he power
to raise armies, &C.. which is dis tinct con.
troll over the militia.
I, in regard to the administration of the
powers conferred upon the boards of enroll
ment, the Judge decides in substance, that
"A statute which, in relation to summary
proceedings Def re military commission
enacts that its decision shall be final, does
not necessarily make the decision conclusive
as to the right which was in quest ion.'
Further, lis decided that the provis
ion of the 14th section Of the act of Con-
gress Of the Sd Of March, 1868, chapter 70
requiring the presentation by drafted per.
sons to all claims Of exemption to the Board
of Enrolment, and making the Boards de.
cision final, do not, in the case of an exempt
whose claim of exemption has been duly
presented to the Board and disallowed, pre-
clude the subsequent consideration, under 8
writ of habeas corpus, of the question o.
his right of exempton.n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15
OHIO ELECTION
~:
TBE COPPERHEAD PARTY
ANNIlIILATED
--.O:---
yOT A GREisE-sp0T LEFT /!
- .0.----
"arbitrary Aforementioned
UNION MAJORITY ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND!
sOT A GREisE-spoT LEFT +.
ssrpitrary Arrests yindicated

BrourN'S estimated majority in the State
is 60 0nn. and the soldiers vote will increase
il to loo. 900
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15

DIED-In Geneva, New York, on Monday, Oct
9th, Of Diptheria CHARLES sraSEs, eldest of j.
W. and NJ e. Neighbor; aged years, and 5 months
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15
LEsr OF AETrERs,

LEST OF EETsGERsS,
Remaining ia the Post-ofiice at Otiumwa, October
18th, 1853:
hnlev Hannah Harton John Il Owings H. b,
Bennington S. 7. Harper James Powell Vim
Burnes Daniel. Harshberger G II Perkins Sarah
Bnch VIM. an johnson John h. Solace r
Bellon VIM. Ketcham Jas. n. Seger a. r. DIR.
Cottrell Edward Lumlnis James w Shaver p
Cunningham Vim Low Maria Stanley Sames
Fisher Susannah Litter J. j. Lieut.. Sylvester John
Goodman Fred. Leary jeremiah Van Benthusen
Gray VIM Rev. Mercer Solomon Julia Miss
Hanilton & Grit MeCoid Wm. Watson Chas
feh. Mathew Lizzy Wade II
Horner Arthus Moulton b Z Williams Jane
Hugh VIM, Martin Joshua Williams
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say advertised"
Nv. NORRIS, p. II.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15
Vote OF Center Township.

tOte Oh Cchlef township.
The following is the official vote Of Cen
ter Township
UNION. CoPPERnEAD,
For Governor.
William NJ. Stone 900 James NJ. futile SO;
For Lieut.. Go vernon.
Z. w. Eastman BOA j. T. Duncombe 365
For Supreme Judge.
John z. Dillon 304 Charles Mason. 35t
For Representatives. a,.sz.
r. II. Stiles 81 Joseph H. Flint 36t
Peter Knox 304 f. L. Burton 35(
For Recorder and Treasurer,
Joseph Hayne 500 Alfred Hawkins 36J
For County Judge,
Thomas Bigham 30l Thomas Fowler 367
For Sheriff,
George A. Derby 297 A. NJ. Bonniield 372
For Coroner,
E. Washbnrn 304 l.. L. Stuart 1914
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
John M. McElroy 3o7 j. G. Potter 364
Township Unicn candidates about sos.
Township CoPperhcad candidates 367.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15
BARRETT HOUSE.
BURLINGTON, IOWA

HOOPER &tLONG. PRopRIEroRs.
THE Subscribers having leased the above named
hpuse, are making extensive alterations and im-
provements, such as will place the house second to
none In the country. 1t is the only First CLASS
ho'ei IN burlington, Is pleasantly located In the
center OF the business part the city, and Is only
u "a U H. X. Its rooms and table are unsurpassed
by any Hotel west OF New York. There is connected
With the house fee Bar and Billiard Room, where
the finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigar 8 and
Liil,s Celebrated Premium Aes can be found. There
Is al 50 good Barber shop and Bath Rooms attach
ca. PassengerSfrriving In town, either by boat or
cars, vi u - ytpibnsses and Baggage Wagon TO
carry themsvAsxl' l baggage to the House free OF
charge. Ihq propiletors VIII botA give their strict
attention to- the wants OF their customers and hopa
by SO doingto make the barrett House a home Tor
the travelling public. HOOPER d IoNH
Harrington, Sept, 1868. q l5if
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-15


few hours win bring MS to Natchez. This
city, with IFS clean streets, protected, from
the heat of the sun by beautiful shade trees.
its fine churches, and handsome residences,
is the most inviting place have seen in the
South: Through the influence of its veal
thy inhabitants, the army has been kept
away from here, and consequently it has
been preserved to a great extent, from that
destruction which follows in the track OF
armies. The city still shows marks of the
destruction caused by the terrible tornado,
with which it was visited in 1910. Being
detained here, while waiting for a New Or
leans boat, had an opportunity Of learning
something of the opinions Of the cit
zens. in regard to the war The desire Tor
peace is universal, andI think the belief is
general among them, that the Southern
Confederacy is a failure. Greenbacks fur.
nish the currency of the city, and Confedcr
ate scrip is utterly worthless Although
the place is occupied by our s6ldiers, most
excellent order prevails, anc business goes
on without molestation. "A citizen inform
ed me, that the con duct OF our soldiers was
so good, that they did not realize that an
enemy was in their midst. A stranger
visiting Natchez for the first time, on Sum
day, would conclude that the population
consisted principally of American citizens
of African descent" On the evening of
that day. Negroes Of every Stale ofcol or
between black and white, some dressed
with profusion of finery, others clothsdin
rags, can be seen pronenadins the side.
walks by hundred - .,.s;.
Our boat has come, and at dawns of day
we again commence our journey southwark,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
Enciaensa ii lhe -.

A touching romance 40 reai liie IS afforded by
the deaths Of Captain Chalmers Glenn, Of R)cE-
iugham county, n. G., aud his iaishful rvanf,
Mat Reared together from childhood Mat had
shared IN all the boyish Dranks aud fr0Hcs Of bis
master, and, in later life, had been his constant
altendant and fsithful servant o 3 the n0sniu 2
of the battle Of Boonesboro', Captain Glena
called Mat to him and said; Nat I will be
killed in this battle see me buried then, 90
home, and be to your mistress and my children
81 yen have ever been TO me" From behind
rock the faithful fellow watched all day the f1Fm
of his beloved master, SIS the lido of battie ebbpd
and flowed over that eventfui field Al last he
missed him, and, rushing forwerd found
prediction too truly Y0rihed-life was already ex-
tinet. Assisted by two members Of bis COM
panys grave was dug with bayonets, and soon
the eold and silent earth held eli that was dear
est in lie to Nat. Slowly aud sadly he turned
hrs face homawaro, and there delivered ail th3
messages aud vauaD'es with which his master
had entrusted him. From that time Il seemed
as il his mission 0n earth was accomplished
Though constantly attending his mastsi's cssi-
dren and promptly obedient to the sligha
word of his mistress, he visib.y dee iaed Fl
nslY he was taken sick. an3, despite the bsss
medical atgention and the kinHsst nursing isa
died February 4.h, 1853 VIVA. q striking 10.
stance Of the power OF afsctou ia the negro
easTt, and the strength and beauty of tie tis
between kind master sud q faithful servant
Peace 10 Nets sshss May ihe unboly tread of
q negro worshippeg never poliuta ths last
Testi8g place 9f his Veiiant master or bis faithful
SELF Richmond I}big
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

CALEB CUSHING This man, who presided
ct the Charleston convention tbst net to nomi
nate Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
delivered 2 peech recently in Boston, IN which
he expressed himself in the following language :
" If It be necessary 10 bury three hundred thou
sand slageholders so save twenty-five millions Of
men, let the slaveholcers Be buried by al means
s rebel has no Eigbt 70 lis lie, 10 his property
q to libsIy. That Is the plain law. Let Us,
.heref0e. carry it ouf. II not, what IS 70 be
CONE Of the loyal men Of the South It was
nothing 70 hiEH who was put ia place OF the
slaYeholder- black man o. hAte.
When it is Tec0ileosed thas ihis Migrate wes
enssrained With TINE hospitality when IN
Charleston that he WIS iae guest Of exGoy.
4isfon, . slayeheldeT, tae base ingEasiuds Of
41e nan WHO cepli alter the afsoeious language
ebove, IS not worldly 20 be manber OF any
aivi6ze5 Sate bat IS sct, perhaps, united for
association With Boston Yankees hy whom that
h0kusge vas pplauded-4iaaata ceaIederaeg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
Ehe Nerthern Press and the aEsdiatlon
senessz5H,

QaesssoH.
TIE Northern press are discussing tho French
meiiafion question, apparently with great feel
lug We give the spirit OF the structures Of
some OF the most prominent organs of popular
opinioa.
The New York World has two leading ediso-
Iais sharply crtcisiug the swift refusal Of SeW-
ard in declining the proposal of Napoleon for
ns3iaiion. TIE ford argues that the PROPOSE
ton should have been adopted-thas tho French
governments viii not study the position CT affairs
in ths country through Sswsr1's speetacles-
that Mr. GFeeley's notion Of fixing the Ist of
May aeEt IS a term seyond which the war
should nos be prosecuted was IN so far sensible
that ~ showed bis sense of the Importance of
disahusioe The popuisT mind of the depressing
ipfaenca which vague SUD indefinite prospects
in pubic policy always exert The world
charges thai tie United States government has
said that to the whole world, II you wish 10
sec ths Contest IN America ended, You must
wait til We have su6jugsted the South by force,
and force alone" sud that tha pIae,icability Of
This however, cannot be decided at Washington.
0n q lie W0rid aEiees closes By saying
thas " iI seens 90 30 our simple duty 10 prepare
ourselves ss repidly and calmly as becomes e
grsat pe0ps tor the fresh complications WSich
foreieT recognition Of the Confederate Ssstes
m1s neEiisbiY introduce iat0 the struggle We
are sustaining"
il afetaef sriiele devoted specially 10 Seward.
B bote aesies his claims 10 craftsmanship,
and llIds aim IS lacking two essential quali
ls--. ofesiFht of The future and ability TO osti-
Hate tie tefnpec q other communities than
ebatin which be lives The World says Sew
ald rs Ike 2 eorjuFof who has raised q spirit
be Carnot lay lie can't confront the A53li-
ioeistl; an3il be could p would be unable TO
comMald the confidence Of their opponents.
the Horid ssys posfefity viii a5jadse Seward
sn imbsaile rom bis dispatch to Drouyn de
fHuYs
Tbs Esw Yosk TTi5uae, (Aboliton radical
thinks lhal BIZ. Seward wonld have 6oue wellto
aeeede TO the peace conference suggested by
Lonis Napoleon.
TIE New York Herafd approves Of Stewards
rejection OF the proposition, and thinks that he
acte6 wsey The futurs thinks the Herald,
WI eo66rm the wisdon Of the step, and viii
@esta5lish the sound, conservative position Of
Sir Seward" The HeFa}as article closes with
the following pTiYate hint
IN the course Of his dispatch, rejecting The
pssee conference proposition Of France, Mr.
Sswarsl says that he " fears that II. Dreuyu
&c fHIys has taken other light than the cor
arnspon3enee of this government for his guid-
ance WHAT does this mean is the Secfe-
isr7 81 State pointing his iuger of rebnke a.
john Siiaali, the rebel ambassador ct Paris,
who wtbeat sny recognition, is generally nm
dMs0ed IS having had for some time past The
fss ~ eannei ieli, but. as Louis Napoesa
ill an5fess nn3Fraisnd the hint, that wiz %.
= iseatRa Laaasser
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

- TRaCIs q tsETATl0E IAND ~ ls5l.
f.reae -sz st01 - ante rl-er, leeT l11a 3su7-
so 81 tee uarh IlIai e -, 90 nesr sE
sesn sua6.od - A4-d.el and lltf q - p
lard. ~ p f.spi t7s1
hest onisi-n, iaad -ee0rl 10 u1lf loz lh3 par-
reFs 81 sf8zs III ne fatts erd 4egs having sn eE
haustl=-s arr su-alaei falf e-i esq ol a-e s
bsirs oar ffas8 uisa west - psncii.iouis a. tte
aew 0.Issa za1 Jzczlon rai.sosd sud 4ftT n.ies
1i5rts7le.f ~ lls7 0-ie ls hY sE1s P-siietlAfs
7ylfl.a e.rsn bg slass-sieg lie ulas iis,uc@-
u. q ehOUh
7a2f.e~e Trd reai -aee Ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
Tie Pas. ana Eu.nre.

It's, indeed, melancholy retrosPeet to look
back upon the past and recall the scenes of
tbloodshed and havoc, devastation and misery
that have followed the footprints of this reveiu-
ton The ordinarY suferings of a century, in
times Of pesce, have been pressed into the
compass OF two short years, and to thousands Of
our people, who mourn The absence Of loved
ones slain by TIE enemy, the concentrated bit
terness Of a lifetime hes been epitGmized into
moments, and yet the ark Of our safety in
which is freighled Che treasure Of glorious
hopes, is Graded by biiloas of blood and men
aced by dangers more horrible than can be sym
bolized by W0T3s, or even conceived Of by the
most VIVID Imagination. We, have indeed, al
ready crossed . sea Of trouble, and in more
than one form tasted of the bitterness of death.
Our land is peoplad with The wreck Of families,
for there Is scarcely hsarshstone that has not
its martyrs and 5liI the work Of destruction
goes en-, euoDeh it would seem, 20 gorge the
appetite Of the monster death himself, who is
Represented as standing ever ready to push Us
IN the grave.
While gazing upon the dread panorama rep
resented in the successive scenes OF this war,
it is nstursl to ask ourselves what are to ba the
compromising advantages that are TO result to
us and our posserity al4ar this storm shall have
spent its fuTy--after the echoes Of its thundeIs
have died away upon that sea Of oblivion that
is to be relied over al that belongs to the pres
ent except its history, IS can bs embraced in
beok Bish its accompanying traditions, which
viii doubtless be immortal DO the opening
portals Of TIE coming years look gorgeous Ike
the vistas reflected through TIE morning claudsl
And do visions Of beautiful day-tbe day Of
peace-Teveal its happy angels covering with
theig white wings ssch dss5lste heeTthsloBe. and
guarding with soft and earnest eyes the sacred
shrines Of cur dear sunny South It is this
that nerves tie hero's arm, whsu his sabre
flashes ike meteor amid the slaoke Of battle;
gnd il is thi5 thai enables the fond mother to
hivo her only son 70 tho baptism OF FIRE which
fralds a nations redemption. We fight not
or existencs mereiy--s owards do lhis-but for
honor, liberty, and the right to pursue happi-
ness IN cur own way. 70 90 less were to dis
honor our foreparenis and sell our heritage for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05


While Tavaging Che county near Holly
Springs, the Yankees paid a visit 70 Oxford.
the seat of Mississippi University" Of which
the Hon. A 3. LORgstrest wss president, unm
his acceptance Of he Same Office ia Coumbis
collage, South Carolius. He had not removed
al his books aud papers from oxford, aud the
temptation 10 invade the premises of such
distinguished rebel was too sa0ng TO he
sisted by abolition officers. Neither the spotiess
name Jadge Longsteet, nor his brilliant renu-
tafi0n in letters, aor tle influence Of his chayac-
ter as divine, could restrain TIE uuholy in-
stinets of the destroy er eff Southern homes and
ssnetiiies. Among the things of value felOai.
ouslv removed from the h0use was 3 trunk Of
papers belonging to Judge Lengatreet inclu-
ding large portion of his c0rresp9ndeuca ard
manuscripts Not satisfied, a Yankee oGicor
took from the wall the likeness Of the Judges
nephew, General James Lonqsheef, the hsr0 of
many battles, and also the likeness of Hon. u
Q G. Lamar son-in.laW Of Judge Longstrest,
late a member Of Congress, and 81 present exs-
cutting az offiaial Hus, il Europe. A lady who
was IN charge Of the house clsinied these pic
tures, and on returning them TO her, tho officer
showed bis brutal nature by knocking his fist on
TIE photograph features of General Lo1estreet,
breaking the glass, aud thereby showing his
hatred Of the original, ths only mode OF revenge
within bis power
It's possible that the papers carried away BY
the Yankee ofdeer may reach the public eye,
through-the correspondents Of the New York
Herald who follow every division Of the army
The letters to Judge Loilgstreet msy embraces q
long period Of SINE, and the views aad opiu-
ions of some Of the abesfahd fipest statesmen
Of the South who have bsen in Communication
wish him on political topics. On lhis snbjeos
however, We do not intend TO speak adViaediy.
An ezamlnati0n Ct the manu5c1pts VIII nc
doubt etord great pleasure 10 the Abolition
gentry who pilfeIed them. ard selections vii.
probably be made to show of Southern treason
with marked emphasis as OF long deli5efation
and Of the MOST positive energy. TIE South -has
nothing to dread from any disclosures, even
when robbers are tie mediam Of puhEcahop.-.
Southern Recorder
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
-. Il AdEerli-IIls.

All advertieeu1ents win be emerged
$50 per squas'e for the FIRST insel,-
ton and $ I Tor each subseauent ir-
e -yfior
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

oFFTFF az CaFEF or srBsTSTENgE1
1lpaRIrEsl MISS AND FAST LOBIsIsNA
JslEao-, 8ar-h 81. loia
TlRePaSALS WI te leoeiyed q ior TIE q TsrF st fhs
L fta oh nee o5as ald l7o lSsiiioal. pitAiu
tsis De men, GA he following named articles 6.
sd naff=. e. stcr f0-rTies
CORS shs ls5) ia s4cks--sa-ks TO be Furnished by
lie ut
BE a-0l ma lcel
BULK PonE Hud BACON
Rropo-ss 10 be addre 70
THEODORE JOHNSTON
rrl.7 -r4fa- "a = rf e7-Haf feh-r,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
WnEEGR.

OFFICE 0E CHEF or sUBSIST EEcE,
DEFsIlrE-sr rlsa AND EAST LOUISIANA,
as-es Zebra 26ll le63
Ol0HIss AlfIES itiu ils )saa tlenf yin -Iau'-
The Beef Hidas which tuev have new of may lavc
isreafer taxing r-la th.1el1r The raasipts when
. taFe 's.L he ogWa Il g. ajsr Thsoa0-s 5ohlso on
~ erdsr d Lisu,ass General PEMBEhToE
TaAHDDRH ToEH .TOH-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

l-t On stare street, a lew. doors below
the Post cGioe-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

~ Ore q alsicg-Cfsn. 3 s b staar. ssr-
wants is in eaP 1Titys giogifyiug ia his S utaern
or0cIIviiies, ana declaring thas he SIR die
f1ss fore he'h take the 0as 0f allssisneo Tbs
SAME dsFksy. the morning siser che pasaga of
s1s thaa the white men Of s',s North had fiuad
themselves upaala Il whip the 55riasrp Goa,
fedsracy, and had sa cali on the 'nisgeis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

Tie Yulahoma correspondent ef tie Caslts-
noogs Rebel .eiis the following
a pair OF priysies Of the - Tennssses had
gudge, and one Of them also a newly s57iVed
bex q provisions fEam hsms. They lssolve5
70 fight fer the latter, ia adjudication Of the rs
mer. An hour vas APPOINTED. vast assem-
blage collected, both entered ring arranged.
the combstants placed in position Intense ez-
elements much gambling 0n tbs result teEn-
be Odds Do not be slarmed, I mesn n0 lie
scyipfion, in detail I know as weil as you do.
that I am not writing for BsiPs life, iald am
conscious Of sone iaisii0rily 20 Pierce sagen.
The battle Was fought the victory Won, lhs 5ox
Of provisions psid ever, when, 70, sec0ud
champion app AIRED, and of red to sat the entire
contents for twenty-five doilsTs Coass1, or, ii
default Of 50 doing. to pay down 70 the owHes
thereof the hanisoma sum q Ozie hlaired ditto
TIE wager was accepted Bets were aesip
offered aud leken. Excitement egain resumed
the sway. Tne BOX lhithsTto mysieriouslg
csosedl was 81 ieBgth, Al parties being ready.
and bets al made, opened. It canfaDad Ike
following articles Of foodi Ons tHksy two
dozen ef Is. {boilad), orc dozen bisegits, oae
pound o. bnt.er, six dried pesch pies one BOT
10 Of nao asses snd SIX onions
The wretch wen dis wager
In snch diverting aud fantasiis SPORTS do We
pass the fnle, unlike Richard ia gie nlsy, hirl-
ing many delights therein.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

4 HeBTEoUS 3UDGsIENT. The examiDa-
Hou 8 Capt James " Hesley, Of Amherst,
wsa aad tled Robert a Staples q FazEa-
WIG, a. ths 2Sh Of Janpsry, commenced be-
dsg 3sek, aid YES eencludea on Wednesday
lss lae aeeiad pleaded, ia defense Of tie
kif.ae ne ssa4etioa oi his vie hy the ce-
essssd eI.iie he assert iu the service Of his
Ta egi nca f1il9 sustained the plea,
sad tte cearf uaaninious.g decided That tho he
ieias qaiadssis. and discharged the &C
saaeo. Richmond 5kig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
- napTTAT.IsTs

AFTI E5. CAPITALISTS !
EE aslEo. pARTfIlt 81 3 safe p-aasnsnt en7
Ft ausle --fii. n-r cent go lautaed
Ans ole deT'rE 60 iuvss 85l09' ssn purchase a1e
hsl frer-s- Nns.flus-h irte-eat ts -1ec ase6
sa5o-o i thr purchaser Is o tusaess uan end Wl
ess. El-ills1 l1caled iu fhi cry
Ads a. p
Ca-s Appesi once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
obs SALE,

80OD HAER sad GUAR r, thirty -
- 0id. sa.d IL n5 fau.t P-iee so3 Aniy 81
DAAL zIcLtURlA,
fa27 1863 udau. MSS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

@..nIsafe- aE0rsP1--

-Fp "a fas fnd his faung L caa.oa.
ifz SIS I-Qars st taa 4eace Hoa=e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

II There is reliable information that 3 gen
eIal Indian war is in coatempl plssiah "a tie North
vest on the opening Of sgsing. Gne inteiligenc
comes directly rom Port Pierre AMI the d-hersat
Indian rendezvous on The Red riFer Of the
North, the Platte and Upper Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

TerTlss of subscrintfoTa.

Daily per uzonta-------- $3.50
Tri-YVeekly per month -
Weekly per alalallra.-----------.--. 400
single copy -----------.-- Len cents.
'sae paper WIN be delivered to aB-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
HEMB "B0EELTI WORKS. 2
CEEE EE.s,SB ORC. GsF.

100 1IAoHIETSTs and aUES1uTHs wanted 70
LJU 70 81 P-ssoi ntrac. -pp'g 10
ECH q kIGDQN,
fs2i by erreusb ro' Gecr e
SUB TFTUTE WANTED I!
- az ar a~s aaI attarei Il efhI- Lib
~ sa- Fesss wl D. gFe1 For f1rhlr b t.ealara
ingrq & IT,
Tar-0 rsiir SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

- we hea 6 co1Fe sti6n 5-aafeck
ian on es to5aay. 3 30 iEf9sF5ad as lst 81 i.,3
lste Be8 rH IS Sisfa. . th Aes shsl
2 eat naY Usan men eirzsu aegs Aesn
81 rdeiT 81 ana u6F hf
fhs Selfle nNn were eeeil Iipe Or Falf-a
t8n fie ii4laF led ilat tbefe sse hs.
iison t7aopsaa te siats zepsa
LousgiIis a hsgilia IAiifoa9 tyesApalt
BGAafr ftbgaqTa s3th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

Broke JAiL-S5me twenty-five o. tbirsg
prisoners confined ia lhe jsil a. this place svss-
powered tle guard eac maaa tasif escape IN
Weuaoeq y sas stte..pt ana a-le 81 tae gaald
was badly bruised. Six of she prisoners wsss
recaptuTed yesterday .--kn0xgils Registsr ga.