davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

The PRESIDENTS LAST sTORY.-The following
is related as ssthe Presidents last story" In
dismissing a party of three hungry place
seekers who had often wearied him, and final
ly exhausted his patience, Mr.. Lincoln said
they reminded him of the schoolmaster, who
told one of his pupils to read the third chap
ter of Daniel. The boy began, but when he
came to the names of Shadrack, Mesheck and
Abednego, he stumbled. He triedagain and
failed. Pedagogue then tried fogging, but
still no go. Relenting, the master told the
boy he might read the preceding chapter and
let that Co., The-boy frightened up and took
hold with will He got on famously until
he reached the last verse, when, pausing, a
look of CONSERVATION oyercame bis counte-
nance, and he dropped the book, exclaiming
in doleful voice, Wig, here are them three
rascaliy .fezo,os agais." The trio .sloped, and
some of their friends say it was a fair hit.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

Eve plucked but one apple from the tree
of knowledge. Many daughter of hers fiat
tiers herself that she has stripped the whole
tree.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

Lufat-Inlou, 20 Det0Ocrdtss
ASSEMBLY.
td1ms-A. D. WInchelI.
4shtand, BurRett. Polk, Douglas, Dallas and La
PoiHts-Albert c. Stuntz.
Bsal-R.-W J. abrams.
(-aflsaef -HectOr Mclean.
C'oJHmJia.-Levi W. Bardsn, Jesse F. Hand, VIII
liam owen.
Cralrford.-O. B. Thomas.
Daas.-wm NJ. COlIaday, A .A.Boyce, Darid Ford,
John :. Frary, James Ross.
D0dge.-J NJ. Mcclure, Michasl F. LOlrtl, Oscar
F. JONES' Peter Peters, Ari Wslch
Door. Oc0HtO and ShaIGGHGic.-D A Reed.
Eri. CLAIRE, ChippetrG aud DBHH.-F. r. Church.
F,aad ia Lac D G. Van0strand, j. ii Brinker-
hon, James Sawyer, Thomas Boyd, jonathan Large.
CfraHt.-Wu. Brandon, Allen Taylor, Henry Utt,
" W FIeld, Robert Glenn
Grssn--w. W. Mclaughlin, David Dunwidde.
Grssu Lake,. J. BraytOD-
Ias-a-Franeis Little, Samuel Hoskins
Jackson aud CIGTk.-Riehard Dewhurst.
.ryfFers0m.-J0n dtlGn Piper, Gardner sPOCr, Al
az son Pike, W. Forsyth.
.flfasHu-E. : Miner. s
Kcn0shG-Z- G. simmons
EsirGanss-LymGH Walker.
la Crosse-T- II. Horton.
LGfagstts-S. ". Osborn, james HGrkeF.
Winito'ooe- Henry AGlaoIGHd, NfehGd Murphy,
VrratA6a and Wood-M J. McRdih.
W1rquetts-S. A. Pedss.
NiIraHkse-DeWitt Davis, Jackson Hddley, d.
rid KHGb, jams HcGTGth, Jared Thompson, yr.,
Jacob OJ1man, Henry FOlrler, John W. Wsfier,
Richard White
Kgaroe-Josah NJ. Tarr.
O=d ukes- ". p. BOnnitrCI, 5r. q
OutGgGmie-iSGHl- Ryan, Jr-
Tsisrse as.d st. CTolz-Mafk A. Fulton. 4.
PsrtGgs-N. H. Emmons-
RGeias-John Vaughan, E. c. Salisbury, f. A.
WeaEe.
RichIand-H L. Eaton. -
R0ek-Dapiel Johnson, Solomon G. Carr, II. S.
Wooster, z. P. King, John B. Cassoday, Daniel
Move.
SGttE-William Palmer. A. ". Starks. Z.
Shs5OygGa-JOseph Wedig, Oephas Whipple,
Charles Rogers, Edwin Slade.
TrsmpeIealI, PePiH and BuFdlO-John Burgess.
Ysrn0n-W II. Officer, James Berry.
WaIUOrth-H. s. Tilton, Thomas Davis, II. s.
Winsor, b. f. Groesbeck.
Was6ingt0H-G. C.. " illidHs, Mitchell Delaney,
Z. FrGnknbUFg.
Waukeshd-ThOmds WeareT, John 3. Montieth,
Myron Gilbert, John n. Cadby.
WduDdca-Reuben Doud-
WdHshard-Oscar BabcOck-
WinasbdgO-W. A Knapp, Nathan Cobb, Will
liam Simmons.
TotaI-Union, GS: Democrats, 81. --a.-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

They talk Of calling thenew British Amer
lean confederation Canada. The reason
given is that it is pleasant to the ear and to
the heart also, as it viii take portion of the
names of the two sections TO be embraced in
the new northumberland and Arcadia
In one of our Sabbath School concerts, on
Sunday, says'tbe Newburyport Herald, a cler-
gyman asked if any of the scholars could tell
who was Dayid's grandmother. Thereupon
little girl responded" A woman, sir
A widow by the name of Rugg having la
I ken Sir Charles Price foF her second hus-
band was asked by a friend how she liked
the change? "0h," she replied, 81 parted
with my old Rugg for a good Price,
Why doesn't fat dog mediate +? Because
! he's not a thin cur
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

EI-Tbe Milwaukee Ne'rs mentions me
return of F. b. DEAN, of this city, and THoNAs
B. KxoGH, of Milwaukee, from SHERNAN's
army, whittier they went to Distribute cop
perhead3 ballots and look after the interests
of the copperhead ticket. Their mission
hardIy-paid expenses, if We may judge BY the
r.rnru= ttt
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

A young gentleman says he thinks that
young ladies who refuse good offers Of mar
riage are too No-ing by half"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

ARSENIC FOR TUBERcULAR CoNsUMPTIoN.-M.
Nontigny, the French Consul in China, re-
marks that the people of that country min
gle arsenic with their smoking tobacco. This
practice has been observed by other writer's;
and the smokers are said to be healthy and
strong, with powerful lungs, etc. The publ
a.letter from Doctor Londe, who announced
that at a discussion of medical men some
years ago upon the agents to be employed for
tubercular consumption, he found, only one to
sbe successful, arsenic taken in. the way of
smoking. If this isan established fact, some
one ought to explain the matter definitely.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

One of our best clergymen last Sunday
preached sermon on the close of the year,
wherein he alluded to the "pomp of the re-
gal forests One of his hearers objected to
the sermon on the ground that it was an abo-
lition discourse. An explanation was asked.
"Why,n said he i'Sdidn't he say Pomp of
the forest, and isn't that Niger in the woods,
I'd like to know?"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

TRADE VERSUS WAR.-Wars probably will
never cease out of the EARTH Like the poor,
they will always be with US. Nevertheless
they win grow fewer and milder. The heart
of the world will rest at peace, and wars will
only fringe its borders-in the outlying cOun-
tries not yet brought within the pale Aud
in effecting this happy change, the influence
of commerce--the operations of sef-interests
will accomplish more than all the moraliz-
ing of sages or the preachings of philanthro-
py. Have we not felt during the present
year, how firmly the golden meshes of trade
have wound themselves round the heart of
the nation? Unfelt, unnoticed in ordinary
times it is only when we raise the right arm in
anger to strike, that we become sensible of
the golden meshes that have slowly encircled
US. We are bound over to peace by chains
which are not unpleasant to us. This, too,
may have its bad side, but that is a question
beyond our subject. Let it suffice that other
nations also, our neighbors and rivals, are
also coming into the same golden bondage,
and the more potent that bondage becomes,
the less need there will be for ga policeman"
in Europe
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

! Edg- A society has been formed in Bor-
deaux, France, to put down the superstitions
of evil omens. As everybody knows, it is ac-
counted bad luck to begin anything on a Fri
2 day, or to sit at cable with thirteen, or to
balance chair on one leg, or to spill salt be-
tween yourself and friend. The new society
have regular dinners OIL Fridays, have thir-
teen guests, turn chairs on one leg, and spill
salt around before commencing. In the whole
year, during which bad luck had been thus
defed, no single fatality has, as yet, occurred
to any member.
- A remarkable old negro woman, So
journer Truth, called ON Presidents Lincoln to
thank him for what he had done for her peo-
pie. She told him he was the only President
who had done anything for them. Mr.. Lin
coin rejoined, " and the only one who had
such opportunity Had our friends in the
South behaved themselves / could have done
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

THE ROYAL BABYAThe baby is home again
TO the delight, we presume, of all England,
and certainly to the immense relief of all
newspaper readers. The child landed at
Hull, and its arrival produced an outburst of
funkeyism beyond even English precedent.
The Mayor actually went in his robes to visit
baby not twelve months old, the Sheriff 8
wife gave him a fur rabbit, which, say the re-
porters, he appeared to appreciate" a vast
crowd assembled to see him pass, and " the
COW which supplied the infant prince with
milk during his passage from the Elbe to the
Humber, was purchased by Mr.. Alderman
Abbey of Hull" that dignItary obviously
considering the animal to be historic. The
Queen should put stop to this kind of folly,
which, if it continues, viii lead to sharp re-
action against the worship now paid to the
royal family. Already journal, which once
declared that the winds would blow gently on
tree because the Queen had planted it, is
indulging in pretty sharp ridicule and alder
men who now buy COWS because they feed
royal babies, will soon be ashamed of caring
about the babies themselves. 1t will not do
to let the English people raise their princes
into idols. They always break them in the
end.-LoadOn Spectator
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

The REVOLUTION IN "EGYPT. "-Johnson
county, which has just given 1000 majority
for the Union ticket, in 1860 gave only forty
votes for Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Douglas majority
being 1922 votes. The gain since 1860,
therefore, is over $500. Massac, in 1860,
gave III votes for Lincoln, and S7S for Doug
las--a Democratic majority of 752. 1t now
gives nearly 700 Union majority gain of
over 400 in four years, Pope county gives
7521Union majority, against 200 Democratic
majority four years ago. Wayne county in
1860 gave 1,O25 Democratic majority. 1t
now gives little more than 200 for the Cop
Tperheads-a gain of over 500 votes in four
years Williamson, in 1860, Democratic by
a majority of 1850 votes, now reduces that
majority to less than 300-a gain of 1885,
These are only specimens, but they serve to
show the revolution which has been going on
in Southern Illinois within the past four years.
-Springield Qll.) Journal. 80
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

PERSONNEL OF REBEL GENERALs.-A CORES
pondent of the Richmond Enquirer, writing
from HOOPS army, describes the personal ap-
pearance of the rebel generals in that de-
partment as follows:
General Beauregard is about FIVE feet sew
en- inches high, gray hair, broad forehead,
face tapering rapidly to the chin, prominent
nose, full, dark eye, and wears gray NOUS
tache and imperial. He is fifty years of age.
General Hood is about six feet high, light
hair, fair complexion, gray eyes, heavy sandy
beard large-framed man, about thirty-five
years old. His right leg is off above the
knee. tf
General S. D. Lee is a young man, about
twenty years old, five feet eight inches
in height, light hair and whiskers, gray eyes
and fair complexion.
General Cheatham is about five feet nine
inches high, heavy built, dark hair, dark hair,
dark halle eyes. about ffty-fve years old.
General Clayton is six feet high, about for
ty-eight years old, hair turning gray, short,
stiff beard-a good-looking man.
General Pat Cleburne is six feet one or
two inches high, about forty-two years old,
lean-but not hungry looking, like Cassius-
iron-gray hair, loves his friends and hates his
enemies bodies, but prays, he says, for their
souls.
General Bate is well-grown man, about
thirty-eight years old, six feet high, dark
hair, speaks pleasantly, and limps upon his
right leg from wounds received in Georgia.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03
The LEGISLATURE Of 1865.

TOtaI..... 20, I0i $3.50 $3.50
Counties marked with are official.
LOWS majority 16, l2g.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

0fcourse it's no use irving Soyer him
self, even were he gifted with the descriptive
powers of the wizard of Waverly, never
could have given you any idea of Mrs. Under
hills Thanksgiving dinner. The brown
cracking turkey, unctuous with stufing and
oleagnous with riyulets of gravy 1.-THE pyra-
mids of crimson quivering jellies the green
crisp pickles the battalion of pumpkin pie,
nesting like amber lakelets in shores of rus
set crust; the pudding triumphant mystery
of culinary art the whole dictionary would
fall short OF expressing the plenteous glorious
of the feast OF the fathers. 7ada1 ei.
Hezekiah disappeared soon after breakfast
whittier he had gone nobody knew, for all
explanation he vouchsafed to his wife was
that he was ''goin' to bring company home to
dinner, But punetual to the noon-mark on
the kitchen floor he returned, but not alone
Jessie was in her own room, thinking sor-
rowfully and crying little between whites,
when Mrs. Underhill came up with flushed
check and voice strangely tremulous.
:" Darling, your uncle wants you to come
down lstairs.e sF~ seeat I'll
Indeed, aunt, i had rather not, and Jes-
sic shrank involuntarily into her chair II
!" But he has brought home friend, dear,
and would ike III.
g Oh, oh, aunt Please let me stay here
FL have such a dread of strange faces just
now" - 8 iiA--H-s - Z. -
"My dearest, but your uncle particularly
wishes it Come, there's a good girli-let
me smooth your hair and put on your pink
ribbon bows. Now you look lsweetly - =
Mrs. UnderhllP 8, hand shook and her eyes
OVERLOOKED while she fastened the simple
brooch in Jessie's collar. y
Why, aunty, what's the matter?"
Nothing, Jessie-nothing Come, are
you ready ?" 800 ~ =
Hezekiah Underhill stood in the middle OF
the room as they entered: and beside him
Jessie's bewildered vision took cognizance Of
yet another figure.
She stopped with dilated eyes and pallid
| cheek, her brain seemed in a whirl but when
the mist cleared from her sight she was
clasped to Frank Steeles breast-the noble
breast that had borne the brunt OF battle.
| iercest tide-the breast that should ever
more be her shelter and her resting-place
"Jessie, will you take me, pale, and scar
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

" On rhe red hearths reddest centre, roma blazing
knot OF oak,
Seemed to gibe ard grin this phantom, when in
terror | awoke
And my slumberous eyelids straning, az 1 stsgger-
ed to the hoor;
Still in that dread vision seeming, turned my gaze
- - toward the cleaning
Hearth, and there God | saw il ! aud from out
its flaming jaw it
Spat eeaseless, seething, kissing, bubbling, CUR
Cling tream of gore
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-10
81 Confederate Regimsnt-Cayf. Il. H. Dr
COmmaadtng.
Izsb hIabama Ree,,n.rt.


List OF killed, wounded and missing Of the Izsh Ala.
bans Regiment, Al ResScs, CAssville and New Hops
Church, commanded by Major 7. J. Burnett.
Al Resaes-Fied and ssah-Woundsd: Lieut. Col L
z HOlcOmbe, eide, severe.
Company A-Wounded: J Banks. slight.
Company B-Kiied LIST Lieut. b ] Parker. corp J
R2m6os Wounded ! CLARK, WIN Maxsy, VIM Bra
I'll W boswell, J W Rhodes, A Beasley, J A Tyner,
Company 0@WOunded: W Milton, W Frost, J
w Morgan, J Perdus, @ A Scale, SIT; NJ } Harrison,
Company D-wOunded f: A J KOnllo. ST; S M Hud-
dinEton. severe.
Company E-Wounded. sergt R Head. James Be-.
hannah y Bales, w Thomas, slight. Missing tn
Company H-WOundod' serEt W Il Moore. sit; s W
BALL. severe
COMPANY G-sussing: A saaeFer. F Morgan.
Oolsaa9F h-WOHnded; Lieut. w J Robinson, slight;
2 Bornbaek, sew; On Hads1u. p Moponap. st. ] W
holsra- dangerous J W Billings. slight.
etnPsoy i-Aiisd: Corp I'd CEAysls. Wounded:
So y. = Wsghi J " OEier, seret J D Thomas, at.
Company K-KIlsd. II Logan. WOO n,
b Sheppard, aeyi corp L p Black, sKeen, 3 Smith,
At ca svin~s-cOnpaDy A-wOuhdsd. sgt J sbanEa.
Corspsny E-woundsd. Z sugg.. st.
Company ENouuded; w Jones. Sit Missing:
J W Hall, J w Jones.
Company Wounded: L S HoswOFthy, st.
COMPANY KILLED; X Elus.
A. New Hope Church-Missings J W Phillips.
Company C-Younded. w b Perry, q @ Nichols, sit.
Company D-Knled; e Kirkland and J L johnson.
Wounded; Stewart, s Lsns, sit; T Edwards,
SOW.
company F-WouDdea. S wAtsen, sit; G Hunt,
J T sun, dang P B1ley. sew. Aisslngi corp A d
Owen, TR Stephens " c SPears, HY White, T Tai
ley, vi ShelnuL
Company F-Kuled: John Shea Wounded: M Skip.
per, sew J YGay, sit.
Company G-Wounded; W S PTewitt, sit.
Company H-Nyounded; sergt John Smith, dang @
Oliver, J W Lsdd, SIT.
Company I-y0unded; J T Lsney, W s Greer, ] N
White, ST. Missing; S Jones, NJ McVAy, J @ Hall, C
W Morgan, J Blunt.
Company K-wounded: corp D HARRISON, X Har
risOn, 81 Gore, sit; W W Hug mortal, Eince dead
Missing: W J Mathews, N Gait sy.
Tota,. killed, g; wounded 81, missing, p.
W n TUTT- Acffpa az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-10

Apsrty who left The vicinity Of Norfolk, last
week, informs Tia edEsf OF The Christian SIM.
that nearly every ~efieiart soldier has been semi
forward 70 Batter, and ali citizens s,saaia he
military age, vino lad taken the oath Of allegr-
aDce, lad been put in service, and we're per-
forming guard duty IN Norfolk and Portsmouth,
TIE outer line Of piekels being Yankees. A few
Ccnlederate prisoners - Point Lookout have
bssn induced 70 take tho oath, and were on
guard duty also. Most Of tbs large guns had
been removed, and the Union men aeTe all
packed up, and awaiting with anxiety f. hear
he Tesulf Of the fighting between Loe aud
BsauregaTd aud Grant and Batter.
A few weeks since Mics Fannie Cornick, Of
Princess Anne, was searched, and q letter found
on her person, said TO be written By Mss Moore,
Of Norfolk, to some friend 10 The Confederate
army. The young ladies' we're tried, and have
been sent 10 Fort HatieTEs, to wash and mend
for the prisoners at that place. The letter,
signed l.. Shepherd Meore, is published by or
der OF the provost marshal Of Norfolk in The
Yankee paper Of thai city, and shows Inc spirit
and feelings Of = tue Virginia woman. OuI
friends 10 Norfolk await with great concern he
result Of the mighty struggle between Lee and
Grant. They ieel entirely satisfied that The
coWardly Beast viii be whipped by Behuregard
and farther believe mat Lee will put GRAFT &
diRht-RtchmOHd Sentiaet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-10
Frsrn East Tennessee,
From the Bristol Gsz.ttsI

From the Bristol Gazette.l
Colonel Byrd, commanding the 81 Tennessee
(Ysukee) cavalry, was at Kingston ct last sd-
vices. Twice or thrice they had been ordered
to Nashville. but refused to obey. Shslly's
regiment was at London.
Gen. jim Spears, OF PkeYille, is reported to
hays been eashisred and arrested because he was
dissatisfied with the Yankee success in freeing
his negIoes and these of his loyal neigh
bors, and making them tho equals Of their
wives and daughters.
The negroes Of Middle and lover East Tsu-
nssses have all been sent to Nashville some
time since, leaving only old or little dArkiss
who had 40 parents to care for them. Very
scanty crops are being cultivated in al that re-
~gien-fsTms bsi0g in a stzts of dss0lation.
Rev. pnothy Salins has been imprisoned in
KR0Tvills az q hostage for RsT. VIM. Il. Black
burn, who was received into the Holst0n esnfe-
renee by voluntarily going TO the provost mar
shal IN AIhsns aud taking : remarkable oath,
known ss extraordinary
Judge Van Dyke is hsId = prisonsF at Camp
Chase, 3 hostage for the flasher Of said Black
bun. Rev. Tb0s. Cess isTsported to commaRd
q Sush1hsckiug company sfasf seeking pT0bl-
ti0aarY eoanselioR with the Hols.oa conferences
by the most positive deeiaSstion Of Southern
sentiments, sound aud tried.
Gen. J. c. Vaughu has for sons days been
masking bis headquarters IN our town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-10

The steamer Rose, Of London, Capt W. M.
Hale, with a cargo Of coal, for the Confederate
Government, Lett Nassau Saturday, HAY %, foT
a CsHtedegAts pert. On rhuTsday last, % inst.
she was chased by d Yankee cruiser. and ran
ashore on the beach Of B1ilsr's island, ness
Georgetown, and near the wreck Of the YirRiniu
Dare, Thursday afternoon.
The crew, alter destroying everything likely
TO fall into the enemy's hands, abandoned the
steamer, the Ysnkees keeping up q hot fire upor
them while making their escape. They sue
ceedsd in reaching the shore unhurt, but in az
almost destitute coalition, having lost nearly
ali then personal effects, clothing, baggage, etc,
The Yankees boarded the steamer ana made
an unsuccessful effort 10 gel Der of. Foilsd in
his, they set Ere 70 and bafnt her. It is be.
'lisVed1 the cargo can be saved, the vessel having
been run veiy high upon the beach.
Capt Hale, Nno is well known 10 this city,
having been formerly engaged in meFeanile
business heTe, s~lstains & heavy loss. He saved
bis ohbou0melsTs.
The Rose Waa an old steamer, aRd was forme
eTly used as q tug boat In LondOn and l~Rtierly
run between Nassau and Havana.
All the crew, including the captain, with The
exceIt ton Of Dir. Dunbar, one of inc engineers,
sud uEse others, lea KDgaiTes last SUNDAY, en-
route for Wilmington. MI. Dunbar and TIRES
seAaaen reached tnis city Monday morning b.
Inc Northeastern railroad from Kingshee.-COR
risr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-10

HEADQRs WHusHT's BRIGADE, June :, 1864.
A report Of the Casualties in Virgins brigade slnos the
passage Of The Etowah. Col John G Garter command.
ing.
Field and stGf-wounded. Col John c Carter, cit,
Absye the right eye, never quit the field.
8h TsHnessse Regiment, Col. JOhH H. AadsrsOa,
Commanding.
Company B. Lieut. O CLARK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ComsAny g, capt john S Quarles, commanding
Wounded; corp B B Fox, Pendleton HUFF, svr.
COMPANY Il, Capt J Davis commsnding-WOund-
cd: W Q Mcclure, svE.
Company E, Lieut. H C Clark. wound.
ed; corp w } Jennings, svr.
10Th ItsHssses RsgineAl, Capt Ben RGndals,
COmmGHdiAg.
Company A, Lieut. W c Potter, eoramanding-lyound
Company L, ] L Thompson, ommandlsg-wound
cd; J D W HIli, sit. Missing; Lieut. O q Black, sup.
posed TO be captured s Bonner.
Company +, capt + n Amonett commsnding-Mss
inE: B L Scarlet, Thos Laeoek, WIN Haggsrd.
company K, capt " D burlington, commanding
Killed; A Sayiors. Missing KIRBY. supposed to be
wounded.
2Sh 1eHRes see Regimeat, LieEt. Colonel d. c.
Crook, Commanding.
company A, capt J K Donaldson, commanding
wounded: Lieut. WD Roberts, d J Smith, sit
company b, capt JB HolemRn. commsnding-Kllsd
Jno " EdkIngs. wounded: JnOR Wynne, Jno T Smith,
company @, Jno L Bryant, Ommandine-KiIlsd. 0 c
Mormon. wounded; P c~rAisheadr since died; James
Company E. capt v H Mcdonald, commanding
wounded: A Bradley, BYr.
company F, Lieut. Geo MccOok. acknowledgement
ed: Jno A Bryant EyF.
Company I, capt l. L Dearman, conimanding-Wound
cd: capt LII DsSrnan, Efi Al PhOnsson, svr, L v
Taylor ST.
5Ist Gad SID TsnNesses Regiments Consolidated,
LR,a-c0k J0kH @. Hail, CaNEaadine.
SID Tsnnasssss Regiment. company O, cAptF N spl
-, eouIasnding-Hounded; Lieut. q W~ileford, WI
liam N EdWAzdls b se0tt, sVT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-10

L viii require half q million Of men to invest
Richmond with Lees army behind the breast.
works.
An army nearly the equal in numbers of It's
antagonist cannot be "penned up by all the
strategy thai Grant can coneoct.
Men so thoroughly whipped IS the Yankees
are not going to besiegs the army that whipped
them.
Grant has made no hoadIsy since be sat down
to bis work, and every hour finds his fOOtbold
more insecure.
Mcclellan accomplished all that has been
done By 'the man on horseback" with a loss Of
less than 5000 mon. Grant has lost SO, 600.
In The West, Gen. Johnston is stronger today
kben when be commenced ais retreat. The enc.
my are weaker By 10000 men, and their com.
mUnicztous exp0aad.
Oar general IS the master of the situation, -
and can say 70 Sherman, thus far shalt thou
60, and no farther We cannot be whipped.
His renest has been he result, not OF force
or haste but Of policy and reconciliation; and
be hiss exacted from the foe a heavy toll IN
blood for every foot Of Inc soil over which be
has Travelled.
On every side, the spring campaign looks
favorable, and We antieipa.s q glorious end to
"a already magnificent beginGi ng-COiaHBi
South C1rOliataa.