davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07
FROM THE path REGIMENT.
Resolutions Adopted by 10. f..

Resolutions Adopted by %. r.
At ameeting o. the non commission
ed officers and privates Of 90. Z. oath
Regiment Iowa Volunteers, held a,
their quarters in Helena, Arkansas,
April lst, 1863, John r Serrin was ap-
pointed Chairman, and Andrew ]. Dew,
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting as stated
by the Chairman was to obtain All ex
preston Of the company on the conduc:
of the war.
On motion committee ofseyen. con-
sisting Of John Miller, James Rokes.
Elam G. Miles, Andrew j. Dew. Rob't
Conn, George Stodlard, and James H.
Mead, was appointed for the purpose Of
drafting resolutions.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet on Wednesday evening, s,h inst
April sh, 1868.
Met pursuant g adjournment, when
the committee reported the following
preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Oar Government is en-
titled to the united support Of all true
men in preserving and maintaining the
rights dear to American citizens, which
are now being ,anaapgered by traitors
81 the South who have forced upon Us
wicked war for the sole purpose OF
overthrowing the Government, impair
ing our liberties, and degrading rs
the eyes Of all nations:
AND WHEREAS. We behold with
feelings Of regret the appearance in tht
North, and IN onr own Counties, uowa
Benton and Tama), Of Il partisan spiri
which seeks 10 give all and comfort IL
the enemy by frustrating the Federal
and State authorities IN their noble ef
forts TO suppress this infamous and
wicked rebellion; therefore.
Res,tesl, That We lolt the preserva
ton and perpetna'lon of onr 1f2rm OF
Government rs of INFINITE Importance.
to our indi,ia4t and national happi
ness and property, and to pro,ec, and
secure which against the armed rebels
Of the South, or against the grossl,
wicked assaults Of villanons traitors At
home, we are ready, ,.eapl. and every one
OF ,''s. to underg the depr'satlons and
hafdshlps Of var, and 10 sacr'nce on
property our happiness, ana our I'VE.
Ress'r That we are not IN favor
Of Al; compromise between truth and
error, ,sirtre AMI vice, between our
Government and the wicked men wh"
are striving for its overthrow; but We
are in favor Of the most vigorous pros
ecution Of the war; Of shooting down
or hanging the rebels and traitors; Of
confiscating .thtir slaves and employing
them as sol,iiers and wcrkmen; and ia
making use uf all civilized means nee
essarv to cripple and 1.ksl out the
rebellion.
Res esolreel, Ihat We erdorsr the Presi
dent Proclamation, and the Conscrip
ton L,w lately passed by Congress-, as
wise and inst, aud that We ave full cor
fiiencc..p the President It the United
States.
ps.oh,s5 That no rcnel with nron1
;.a;,x,.,;o, 10 81, .sno~s;.,ns ,n,3a
-, s, j., .a.>.a.,,o.1. :,
10 y,.th oh.r.;,o !, w;.h he;no ~.
.;. ona aos;ra,s &c .h,n,an;n., ,ha
sa,,,ca and ena;,o ,h;s w,r =, an,
tarns q, ,he .an,,,rv ye d.c,,re
-. n.,,a,.,I, aot.rm;,,,;sn - x;.,t >
-. ....,;s,,.,a.,. =. .a,,a,s :. bow, .na
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07

A: Sllattuck., .
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07

William Don
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
LETTER FROM TNNN EssEE.
CAMP NEAR SPRING HILL TENN,
o Z

April lS 1903.
EDITORS APPEAL: You have doubtless ere
this heard Of General Van Dorn's stack upon
Franklin, the county site of Williamson county,
aud stronghold of the enemy Bat presume
that it is not amiss fol me to give you few
items in relation to that memorable occasion, as
our regiment (Col. P B. Starke's 28.h AIissis-
sippi) was the only one that made the charge
into the town.
On tie morning of the 1O.h inst. at roll-caIl,
all of Cosbys brigade were ordered to be ready
to move ct 10 o'clock, A. NJ We were now in
front and on duty all the tims; we were there
fore to be relieved by General Forrest. All the
sick and dismounted were ordered to report to
the commanding officer of Cosby's detached
brigade, until well or remOunted, as the case
might be. viii here remark that after MAX
ing such hard march in getting here from
Grenads, and having so much constant duty to
perform, many horses have become unfit for
duty, aud ths men therefore have to buy new
horses, and your humble correspondent one
among them, Thus each brigade has camp
in the resr Of the main army where disabled
horses are kept, and where dismounted men
stay until relnountsd. Bat on the morning of
the 10Th, scarcely any one expected fight ex-
cspt those in authority, Cosby's brigade being
in front, was formed and marched out to the
pike, but instead of taking the left hsnd end of
it, they took the right, which lead directly to
Franklin, distance about seven miles. There
were two regiments in front of Starkes, Col
Pinson's being the front one. After going down
the pike some four OF i've miles, Prisons regi-
ment commenced skirmishiDg with the advance
pickets of the enemy, and dreve them before
them toward Franklin, until within about
mile Of the place, when regiment fled
of to the right and for line of battle,
when they were ordered to charge toward the
town. No sooner was the order given than the
regiment eagerly made it. They charged up to
the plank fence that irclosed toe town, but
could charge no further in regular liue of battle
The town was inclosed with a strong plank
fence, over which the regiment could not charge
The only alternative left was to close in and 20
through a gap iust about wide enough for six
men to ride abreast This they did, yelling
like Trcjann, shooting Yankees right, left and
in the font. While the regiment was going
through this gap they we're fred upon by the
whole Yankee ferce in front, with the exception
Of two brigades on the right and left of the gap,
who were pouring constant fire into our ranks
all the time the regiment was going through.
But this did not dsunt the gallant and chival-
rous 2S.h; il pressed on toward the Yankee
force in front, keeping up q constant FIRE, while
some Of the blue-ooatei devils were shooting
from every window in The houses in town;
while others in the streets were throwing up
their hands to our men, crying " Oh Lord
oh Lord do aOt shoot usr' " We give up
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

We give upl" Our men charged through
tbs town down TO the railroad depot, where
! the cars were making ready to leave
they stopped them and kept them there some
time. Bat one regiment was not abe to cope
with fifteen thousand men, it had therefore tc
retreat, leaving the town in the possession o.
the enemy. The regiment lad to retreat back
The game way it went in, and was subject to tie
same fire. Inthe whole engagement the regi-
Inent lost ifty-two men, killed, wounded and
missing. The regiment were eallantly led By
Lieut. Colonel Z. P. Jones, and Msjor Roversee,
Of General COsby's stsf. After the regiment
had returned back through the gap, it formed in
line of battle, expecting to make another chsrge,
under the well directed fre Of tho enemy 5
sbarp.shooters. The regiment remained ia line
until ordered to retreat As the regiment re-
treated through the gap, Captain Groom Bella
my, Of company E, from Bolivar county, Miss,
was killed The gallant Lieutenant-Colonel
Jones was thrown from his horse, badly hurt
and taken prisoner. Lieutenant Bellingly, Of
the Van Dorm Rangers, from Rankin comfy,
Mississippi. was killed Lieutenant Campbell
Of Captain Scales company, lost his right hard :
company E, Mayson Dragons, lest Rsven men.
killed and prisoners Captain Bellsmy wss
killed; Corporal g. e. G9ly, pa gs Jsr@ ;
ssss. Z Bannsis. Fsiiiasa T0ber, J S. VIII
kinson and J. C. Laughton, prisoners; privates
J. J. Goff and s. C. McGill wounded
There were about fifteen hundred Yankees in
the evening of the fight with two brigades Of
cavalry. Why we did not take the town, I do
not know. General Van Dorm says he accom-
plished his whole object, whif entirely salts
factory to the troops Colonel rke was not
in the fight, he being president IF tedious
court martial at Columbis. He had ssked two
OF three days before the fght came off to be re-
lieved, but was refused.
Sergeant c. G. Daniels, of company z, was
thrown from hi horse and deserted by the IN
feeling animal made for a Yankee stable
to get him a horse, was so closely pressed
by the Yankees that he lad to seek hiding
place under the stable. Previous to this he had
captured three Yankees, but bad to release them,
or they released themselves, rs a large Yankee
force was closing around him. He lay hid un-
der the stable until dark, when he made his
escape by evsding the pickets, climbing over
fences snd going through yards and private
residences, etc, etc.
Colonel slarke's regiment was highly COM
plimented by all the generals. It is regarded
as the most gallant charge Of the war
Yours truly. A MAYSON DRAGOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
I.rl,er fro,n EEIrhn,nna.

Correspondence Of ths Charleston Msrcurv1
RICHMOND, April % II is conceded that the
lull IL the war IS dus TO intentions not so much
against the South as against the Northwest on
LineolH's part The crisis in the attempt to
erect a new form Of government at Washington
is at hand. The Yankee army is needed for
possible emergencies st home. A dsspotism
oncs established, the ssssuls upon the South
will begin anew, aud more vigorously tkan ever.
Is it not time for Us to striks-to advance
Wagons are scarce, and It takes long tine
20 gather up two million pounds Of bacon, bo-
sides forage, which Longsreet has secured he
got the bacon st thirty-fve cents a pound. News
from his command is scarce and hard % Fst a.
AlbsTt Pixies pamphlet has been circulating
cnistly here for some tine past PsDs7s have
not noticed it for prudential considerations.
A walk, the other evening brought me ia
sight Of the navy yard of a'fCC1tsdegBta capi-
tai Two iron elads Of tie size of the Rich
mond were on tha stocks. and ths wood work
nearly complete. Two ssucy gunboats and the
Patrick Henry. mounting ten guns, were in the
stream. The Richmond was At Dre8Ty's bluff
This is no secret, for the hills overlook the
navy yard, and sll may see who will
An address to Christians throughout the
world appears in our religious paPsSs, and is
much eOmPlimsnted for its ability. The author IS
the Rev. Mr.. Duncan, of the Methodist church
The following is told over the city Ia the
Capitol Square, = few days ego, a drunken sol
der aceosted the President:
care you Mr. Davial
Il am" was the st8yn reply.
"AFe you the President Of he Couiejslasa
Slates2''
lam"
''well, thought you looked Ike postage
stamp"
saw this morning q Yankee envelope, hav~
ing as q vignetts the pietue Of grave On 3
hill overlooking Whist is supposed 70 Is Fost
Sumter. On the heed-stone of tie r-srs ars
the words: "Bsauregsrd kiiisd-Folf1 = TIA
grave obscares the name Of tbs fort Tais v-5s
gotten up in honor Of The fan Of Charlsstou.
Warm and shoWsTy. HERHgs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

break our blockade % c
our bloekslug vessels By
ca. iT5n- -cls7s, cf Hhsg
England's one and can u4
prgp0r.i5n. SHa can isad Il 5 sirs
aad supply credit; bot
as tas lately negotiessi Clr -s-o -s-s
There is, positively, no pa llar iH .rFs.
with En.isnd would msa y ov - rs s
save in the divors.0a Of sixty 81
aand soldiers which would s. em1loys s.
ing Canada. Bat Ella aJsL easily b. II aa
by fresh levy.
In our judgment, when ihe yunv eieseI
England calmly examine fhis Casriss- -ef sda
as demonstrating the compile aas5ifY ot
American haTblss agaiuss fr-s lss ny
asSsil them and shall calmiF ss;lina.a f5s 5ss
ings Of this 3enonzissl-5a 7l.es 3 81, bssg7ssn
England and the United States, sae7 III Ga
IN u precious lttls matte iof rel lsc'Re. IL
Tn1Si make theU VISA, and i nos sailor, az
lcaat more cs1firhs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


VfcKsHURo Nay s.-All guiat 90 day sIons the ines
The enenf g reported 90 be- using ths spa5s on he
o.aer sds & ils 8,T Biasi Tas 81 es-s 40 sal 10
eesHpy Utiss. Hisds county
Hzseiies l1'rtvels se.7es fie EzappahannccIc
RIcH9oNe, lisY 7.--l va rseeirs5 81.
night
CHay7--I p t-l
To bis ENesl,r -r--fs--'
Aslsr driving
on TIE nght of & s.h rsiarasi Z e- il-i
esllorsville. The march wss delsysd b storm Weh
continued all the night following On plaeus ny
troops in pq tou On the moraHs OF tis G.h 70 afaak
Hooker, aseeTiained he had abandonel his fortified
position Or line Of siiru.shsrs pressed forward until
they cams whl raHge OF the euonys batteries pant
ef On ths north sife of hs Rappshanuock watch frol
Che e1nhsu aon Ct he ground. completely eonmanls
Ills SIDE Dis army therefore, escaped with lie loss az
a few additional prisoners.
Signed LEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

preceding fever is at its hight. and Just before
the eruption sppears, tha chest is mhbsd with
cTolon oil and tsrtaTic ointment This causes
the whole Of the eruption to appear that part
Of the body, to the relief Of thu rest. Il also
secures a full and complete erupti0 aad thus
prevents the disease from attacking The internal
organs This is said to be the established mode
of treatmenFin the English army in China By
general orders, and is regarded as q perfect sue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
FOR SAFE.


y Y IL = = q Ha7eIN9
aTED iu RanEin county, Eve and half miles
en- Iscksnn, containing one hundred and twenty
-Sb1ut 1hrty ave scres pla ted in corn ard four
ss II potltoss, A good garden and Wstermslon
ID
.LSO-A fne yocng Orchard, OF tive hundred trees,
as best varieties Of apples a1d peaches
- iInnroveme IT. CONSIST Of 9 dwelling four
M s7d gallery IN front; framed kitchen ard ser
BIS room famed stsbis, crib, esrfiage house and
~ h 'Eehoufe, etc all new.
10 thoss who have children 70 educate This Is espe-
iy most desirable piacs, being ouly one mile from
o. tha best male and female academies in the
lfsts There is also fine lake mile from the
4 lscs sbOundnq IN fsh
viii ssli viii the pla-e my stock Of Hogs, Eiica
COWS three vokHs of OEe1 Heres and wagons, hne
% Of Pouhy Corn, bacon an Lard Furniture, and q
EeFen octave PiaEo.
J. s. BEAZLEY,
Jsckson Post Ofiee.
r-r1 1-s Wfssf gf.pf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

TURPENT'EE IN FRAECE.--Belore the war,
France and other countries drew their supplies
Of turpentine, rosin and tar mostly from North
and South Carolina aud Georgia. The war
having stopped the expectation Of these articles,
It appears that the French have gone into the
turpsntine business "on their own hook " The
sandy region south Of Bordeaux, known as the
Landes, inhabited By rather destitute class Of
people (ss all pcor sections Of country usually
are) abounds with the pine tree, which is now
being worked by the French, and large qusnti-
ties Of turpentine produced. The owners Of the
land have suddenly risen from poverty to affin-
eBce, in consequence Of tho high price which
turpenline now commands in Europe. Hereto
fore they could not compete with the exporta-
tioHs from The Southern States, bat now they are
realizing immense fortunes from tar, pitch and
turpenlne." It is an i'll wind that blows no
one good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

PRICES IN NORTH CARoHNA.-The prices
Of -four, bacon, and other things estable II
North Carolina, commenced tumbHng down
ward 9 few days since, and every mail brings
the good news that they sall keep going down.
The best of -four is now selling al S25 barrel
in that S.efa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

IL We have rumor on the streets this
morning that rsiding party from Grants col
umn burned the village Of Utica, in this county,
yesterday. After investigation we are satisfied
the report is incorrect. We can hear of no ad-
vance having been msde east Of Csyuga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

4 TFFfs REFkAEHD FEDERAL ATSMY.
A late number Of the New York Commercial
Aduertissr contained an official statement Of the
strength Of the army of the Potomac, in the
shsus of q letter from The medical direction Of
the army to HOOKER, in which he says:
The whole number Of sick were, on the 28!h
/ of March ultimo, ten thousand seven hundred
/ and seventy-seven. The corps exhibiting the
greatest ratio of sick these in which there Is
| fbe greatest number of new regiments. Thus,
the first corps having ration of 80 o. per 600,
has, according TO the dsa in this Office, eighteen
rev and twenty-one old regiments The sixth
CONS. with ratio of 46-l6 per 600, has only
four new regiments and thirty cid regiments.
The ratio of sick for The whole army IS o. 81 per
1000.
Referring to this statement the Cincinnati
Enquirsr Of the lst inst sav: ct is an sriih-
metieal feat 10 deducs from the above data the
whole strenth of the army the Gay named
wss I59, ,236. It can scarcely = supposed that
it was intended to give tie enemy tho -oster of
his army but on any other hypothesis the
publication is blunder of the gTOssest kind
one which, committed by subGltsTn, would
Justly be punishable by death itself"
If these statements Of the Federal press be
true, Gen Lex has indeed achieved wonderful
victory, when the odds against which he had to
contend are considered. We do not know, Of
course, what his forces engaged numbered, but
no one believes they reached half The figures
stated as composing tho aggregate Of HooKER's
army. The Yankees viii yet have it pounded
into them that superiority Of numbers will Svail
them nothing, when pittsd against the skill of
Gen. LEE and the bravery Of his troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
From THE WEST.

Confirmation Of the distraction Of the Fed
eral wagon train below Alezardria, La, and the
subsequent falling back of the army, reached
the city last evening. No additional infcrma-
tion of the movements of the aniagonistic forces
came to hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

n The Confederate senate lately confirmed
as generals, Samuel Cooper, Robert E. Lee,
Joseph E. Johnston and G. T. Bsauregard as
msjor-genorals, Jubal A. Early and Isaac Trim
bic; as bigsdisr-generals, William Smith lex
govsrnor) and Prince CamiIlus Polignac.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
&c IN 80.

We trust that the era of the highest war
prices has passed. Our exchanges come to us
laden with intelligence indicating q steady and
decided decline in most Of the leading articles Of
speculation. The Redmond Sentinel ssys
The news which We are publishing Of the con
dition of the crops in The South is highly grasi-
flying Il tells Of bouniiful year, and tie near
approach Of the harvest is q warning 10 spscu-
lators and eugTossers that the time is at hand
when they must throw their boards upon tie
market for what they win bring. The people
will soon be luxuristing in the new crop, while
the weevil and mildew win attack the aceumu-
lations of those who persist longer in the at
tempt to extort enormous prices from the pres
ent necessities Of the people.
In our own State (Virginis) the season is
backward, but it is coming at last. The wheAt
is stretching its jenis and lifting itself up to the
breezs; buds aud grass and flowers sra growing,
and coon the forest viii put on its summer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

CosTLY.-The Cincinnati Enquirer says !:
The preparstins for the attack on Charleston
cost one hundred and fifty millions. The fght
lasted but half an hour, or at the rate of FIVE
million dollars per minute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
LNUISIANIANS.

s0Iunteer and Avoid C0lScFlptiOl,
ElHE undsrsigusd have special authority from the
n Secretary az War % receive All persons capable Of
lEing arms nos yet oonscri pied, who have or usy
trsafter arrive from The Island Of New Orleans and
roundnF Districts n ths ha1ds Of the eneuyau VOL
rEEkS, who VII BE permitted 20 form themselves
III compHniss OF infatrJ a9d elect the on cerH.
tsther Of s1nEcpt age not and viii be entitled tc
W tha rights and privileges 4 volunteers under TIE
a1t o. elh Msy 1851 For further information apply
fQ either Ct tie underE B1sd.
coz. ". B. EOONTZ.
Confedersts House. Jack on, Miss.
CAPT Il GILLUH,
fr1r.r Easrze Cr-ru Mora Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
FTNDINa 0F TREASURY KOTEs.
TREASURY DEPARTMEET, Q. s. A, /

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, o. s. A,
RICHHOND. March a. 1868.
NOTICE is shere5y given shat holderE Of Treasury
Notes Viii loss the privilege Of funding in eghE
cent" bsads steck unless they esent the notes
the Treasury any Of is DepoEtoTss, or before
I'd 6Ey o. p5 ensuing. The notes which bear
tsfore the Lat % December, 1852 are alone eutl.
fhit privilege. From the 22d April 70 the lst Of
1868, these notes may be fun.ed ia " seven
--tts..' hrt after this last date they viii entirely
LcFs ihe prTieFs Of beng exchanged for bOads OF
stock
The neteF now II circulation wtcb besr date after
the lEt Deo1nbar Ss62 are fundabls In sEsveE Fsr
cent bonds aud stock snd csl b. exchanged accord.
ingy. uEtl iht Isl Of August 1863 sfer which date
fhey can Be exchanged only for fsur per cents
9. G. EEMN1HGER,
Hpio-W3w Secretary pf Treasury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

LATEST FROM WEsTERE YIRGIKIA.-The
latest advices from Western Virginia represent
that the rebels had burned bridge on the Bal
tmore snd Ohio railroad, west Of Carksburg,
and had then retired hack into the mountains.
They are in small force, and as before predicted,
their late advance was merely a raid. The
Federal forces are in close pursuit, snd will no
doubt capture Or disperse the pariy.-CiH. En-
qRiFeF, Isl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
ne PLANTERS AND GlRDENERS
WANTED,

WANTED,
A Large supply OF the Potato Fly |!
WING &c the g-sss sssreity of Spanish Flies Cfor
! tlste,iRz pur3oHes) snd tie great neesfsity Of
e rlbsrituts FOR the same, hare been directed By
te sarFsan-Gisner6i, O. s. A, 10 adopt measures foT
ItecurnF q snpDly q the % a1thsrB" "Lytta Vii
.zta" c0nmoay osiei the "Fotst7 Flyn II is hardly
ecessa-y 90 Ce-cribe it as every r8ensr knows it
pn oe,r.s 20 ii furious 20 vesetstion
They CHE fiss) scFesr ls-Fs numbers on the
f5taO tcnst1e egg plant ald bees, frem which they
4 - cas- y ,aten in tie ug and evening. The
kii,sd by throwing them into fosldisg wafer
for a inmates then taken ont sud spread upon
Itsps .loth 10 dry.
very glad 20 receive any quantity Of the
sbov VII pay rsnunsratng pTiCs for he szms
~ Jackson Miss An7 further infoTm1-
sfai- the subject viii D. ekeeTfully given By Rd-
DE -sing ne. RIOuARD POTTS
Surgeon ard Medical Purysyor Q. s. A.,
Tack nfiz~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
e1kO REVVAREn

FT tie camp Of the oh Mississippi regiment, st
s.n Hiss. o. shs l3ih OF April, q Fperdid
dark Bay HORSE. Said horse is about If
ia k1s high, hcely formed. Thick nzck ard heavy
. g. bsautiful blssk curly usme hesvY tail GO
= ,out him, back slightly swsyei and msves Gle
- Hs can De readily distirguisked By iue yon
5rght eye. which makes a ieEt On the under lid,
ass rot feet fhs ball.
h1tdrsd and atty do lars reward wiz BE- paid %
Orc 30 viii deliver or give Information 5ha he
ake fcurei 10 Richard Cooper Of Brandon or TO
IT. lslsery stable st Jackson
- A. Y. HARPER,
:. rvs w. lent CoIor.-r 6-h Miss Ravfrent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
NEW PURETCAVF0E& ;

tTDsT IsSUED-rANEH HAUSER. Poem. BY New
y NE Temple young Bllwsr) sud Edwsrd TroveF,
sau Of Lord Wsstmere sad vlL. S250
TIE OONFEDERATE-By 8 South Carolinisz,
L3l
4 GREAT EXPECTATIOES-1y Charles Dickens
3fo
JtASDEE's RTFLE AND INFAETRY TACTICS,
4 edition vols, .plite SfO2.
SIRANGE STOaT-By Sir =. Bulwer Lytton,