davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
a RIareh Iuss reun.yIy.,I..

From the Charleston slsrcaryI
We SEQ Il intimxtsd, in the Richmond psnsrs
and elsewhere, that another march into Pam.
syIvenia, by oEr army Of the Potonac, IS con
templated by the authorities At Richmond
Our cause is jass locking up. The spring
csnIpaign has opened auspiciously for ~. Eve
ryWhere the advance Of the enemy has bsep
rspulsed We presume that this has oecssionsd
TIE expectation Of another raid into Pennsylva-
nis. Whenever We have reached position of
strength, and appear to be about TO win our in
dependence and peace, there comes soms iaeon-
esivsble-snoTmOGs bluEdsT, by which our cause
is pEostrsted.
Whatever may have been our policy in Viz.
ginis, at the opening Of the war, an aggressive
war row on Pennsylvania, unless our forces in
Virginia can be increased beyond any probable
means now IN our power, cannot be wise. A de-
fenSivs war on that frontier is our manifest pol
icy. Our aggressive must be in tbs West, and
there concentration of troops is our policy.
Concentration and advance in the West-de-
Tense in the Esst-this is what experience has
proved is our Wisest course
Our previous advances into PsnnsylVsnia
were the very things tho Lincoln government
wanted. They could nos raise troops, and The
war fever was dying out in the United S.ztss
Oar invasion Of Pennsylvania Tekiudled the Far
spirit, and enabled Lincoln to raise the trOep3
be wanted TIE United States now are ia the
samo condition they were then. The greater
part of their troops in she sld 20 out Of services
ia Msy. They have Tsfassd to rs-enlist to SO
great an extent, that President Lincoln has or
desed eOnscziptisa Of half million Of men
more, to Gil their places in the Tsnss Of their
armies The campaign Of this spring proves
the reluctance OF the soldiers in their armies to
prosecute the war.
II things eoAtinGe as thsy are, tkere will be
no volunteers. and the new cOnscTipts viii be
reluctant and fey, and in ali probability we viii
be victorious throughout the summer, and win
peace and Independence By the fall Bot if we
invade PennsyiyRRia, the sams result will in
ell probability, be produced Rgsin. Oar enemies
viii again fll up theig armies, and proloBg
the war We will do exactly what President
Lincoln longs tor-prays foF-if zach bias.
phsmou5 wretch can pray. BE would hail our
advance into PennzylTsn with tTihmehsnt
icy, As q sort Of Providsntisl intervention N bis
favor. Ii is exactly what he would do, if be
had tRs disposition Of our armies. The lowest
sort Of wisdom is that which follows evsnts. It
is the wisdom of sEPSTiezes not Of Anticipation
Shall we be destitute Of even this sort Of wig
dom, which may inspire and direct the weakest
understanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
The Eraanespa.Ion Csavensieu.

This convention assembled at Louisville on
the 22d ult, and was orRanizsd By the appoints
ment Of the following officers and committee /:
Pfesiden'-W P. Thomsson, Of Kentucky.
Yics-PTesidents-M. M. Bien, Tsnusssee; 4.
Fl. Wolfe, Arkansas; J. S. Nixon, Kentucky;
Gen. Mcneil, Missouri.
Sec!elaries-J. 8 Fowler, Tsnuessss; James
Tsussig, Missouri; ]. W. Campbell, kentucky;
Mi Lucien j. Barnes Arkansas
Committee on Rssolution-F Fl. Wolfe, L
J. Barnes, G. G. ShumAgd, Arkansas; r Far
quaharson, William Wines, j. s. Fowler, Ten
nessee; jas. Speed, G D. Bakey, B r. Sand.
ford, Ksn!uckyi Col. Morse. A Nichols, J. f..
Hume, Missouri.
No important business was transacted.
A telegrsph;c dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial ssJsa caucus Of the members Of
the convention, on the 2lst, agreed upon the
following poials;
l. Immediate emancipation in the border
slave Sssses.
2 The amendment Of the national Coustitu-
ton for the exclusion Of slavery from tia Uni
ted States.
3. That President Lincoln in bis capacity ss
commander-in-ehief is empowered TO call into
services every ssrvieesble white or black man in
all the States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16


biLLEDaEyILLE, March 15.-Ar. West Introduced
iaiO the Senate yesterday resolutions dssanz that The
power 70 suspend the writ Of hsbeas corpus was ex
pressy granted to Congress- Which, ia case Of invasion
s The sole Judge to dstsrmine whether the pablo ssfs
repaired H. dseArng th pA-tIes guilty Of the errs
stated IN the act Of Congress were not entitled to the
sympatblss Of ths legislature and szprsusinr conf
dsnos In the Presidents and Congress.
The Judiciary eOmniitse recommend that thew pss,
Hr. Keenan, spoke lSsl nlgat, and Lueius @ G Lamar
aPesks TO night and Hon. A. II. Stephens Wednesday
night.
Both housss havs ssrssd to adjourn on Saturday
next
RecePIisn eft Prisoners AT RIehnsond.
RlcRaOsD. March I5.-Ths exchanged prisoners
who arrived st City POiat o. Friday last rsac he'd the
ely at o'clock to-day. aud received AZ the wharf
By large ssssmblage OF ladies' citizens and sOldisrs
with the greatest Demonstration Of sseoms Aad sI-
cOrfsd to Capitol Square, where sPssshss were msds
BY President DATis, GOv. Smith aad others,
Ths prisoners wers furnished with rsfrsshmsnts,
aftsr which they marched to Camp Lee
Tive Days Later frsH the No-Eh.
RIcHMoED March Is United States dates of the
l2sh mat. have bssn received.
The WEshing.on di pssehss to ths Republican j9ur-
nAs o; PhHsdslphis and New YORK indicate that the
rmOrI saOat Of tie early re0ogaiioa Of the COnfsd-
srscy not entirely groundisss.
Secretary ChAss has UithdrsEn bis mana from the
pre- sdsntisl esnvass.
The supreme court at St. John has ordered the re-
lease Of the Chssspssks prisoners.
Ths Senate has passed the bill sathorizinS Chase to
dispose Of the surplus sod In Tia United States treas
~, ard the market s consequently reported dull The
last quotation Is l6l-A decline Of per cent.
Grant hss left Washington route for hia command
in the West
The portion Of KlpssrickS cavalry fha. went to saf
folk to rest, returned the army OF the Potomac On
transports. via Alexandra.
meb fa DsyfSE, Ohfs.
DALTON, Msreh 15.-Tke publication ONCE Of the
Dayton (Ohic) Empire was destroyed b. mob CT sol
ders the ssh inst Several citizens aud soIders were
killed during the meles
The Empire was considered vsllandishsm's houo
organ.
From sho Rront.
DALToE, March 80 ser one hundred tAoussnd dol
lars hsve been funded by the army this point since
Saturday last
The weather has suddsuly TUNED dssgrseAbIy cold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
a Jassbia ~. Q. sbs,Es ID.

From the S. Louis Republican
In the calm, truthful and telling reports OF the
minority commigtse sppoinssd 10 inquire into
the conduct OF the Ssais militia. puhlishedyes-
terda7, some expcsisions ATs made which viii
make nany parties il this S.sbe feel anything
bat comfortable Ia this class Ben. Loan, who
Tsoressnts the Sc. Joseph district in Congress.
NAV Be- counted. BE was unfortunately Rp-
pointed brigsdier general, aud exercised his
authority with VsBgeAaee. The committee
cite one instance:
Bus The burning Of the residences Of John B.
Webb, in lafayette county, on he read froz
Lexington to Boouvills, By the body guard Of
Gen. b. F. Loan, is ons Of the most unmiEiza-
ted seis ct vandalism disclosed By ihs iavesa-
gaii0n Of the committee. Ar. Webb, ths owner,
whGss ege Is three score ard ten, had gone 70
Texas rear year before with porti0n of bis
slsveS, leaving Al egszsesr il the house A
squad Of the body guard were sent there with
dIrecti0ps, ts8s L they found bu8hHhaeksFs
shsgs, 10 barn ihs place.
There were none tasTe, nor had any keen
thsre not only Wss the ina residences burned,
bat lie cuthcuses, barns, grain, hemP, proTan-
der and fencing, valued IN sll ~ not less than
$50, 600 The general, it appears. was in the
vicinity in passing fEom LsxIBgt0n in the dirsc-
ion Of Upton.
This fact is yOuchsi for By he .sstimony Of
Hon. J. L. Rgiand, late Judge Of The supreme
court, and Senator kAupln.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

We find the following among the dispstehes
Of he CINCINNATI Ca.rnsreisl of he 15th nh.

We fnd the following among the dispstehes
of the Cincinnati COmmsTeisl Of the 18th ult:
SAX FRAsCIsCO, February 13 Hong Kong
papers, Of the 2lst December, don't msndOn
the sale of vessels to JEFF Davis, which were
fitted cut 10 England for China. They say the
Chinese Government repRdiatss the bTsgaia
which its sgent msdo for vessels with Ar 0s-
bern, agent Of tho British Government, on the
ground that instructions were exceeded; ingtead
Of furnishing river hStilla, which was intend
ed, Osborn brought feet sufficient TO guard
the entire Chinese coast, composed ofexpsnsivs
vessels, far too large for river service. More
over, the owners agent, Mr. Lay, entered iato
an engagement with the officers and crew, in
yoiving great outlay, without authority.
After the i1ss refusal Osborn went to PelRin ,
mskigg every effort for the acceptance Of the
steamers; bus in vain; the Chinese Government
preferred TO forfeit the advances Rlrsady made.
Osborn consequently returned to Shanghai and
registered the vessels IS British. Tho Consulate
dispatched them part for England and part for
Bombay. The Hong Kong Press, of the l5ih oi
December, says they have ell left ere this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
Letter 1rona Basr Tennesste.
HEADQUARTERS DIBRELL's CAVALRY DTyIsToS
NEWPORT, TENS., March I, 1864.

HEADQUARTERS DIBRELLs CAVALRY DIvIsroS, Z
NEWPORT, TENS., March I, 1864.
Correspondents Of the Rebel
DEAR REBEL; March insuguTates himself
this morning by ; coPi01s discharge Of torrents
Of rain upon cur tentless heads.
LieuE-Gsn. LOngstrset has issued an order
cutting down our transportation to almost
nothing. QaaEtsTmasiers ard eomuissaries are
required to carry their books, papers, stores and
funds upon their baeks-his order only giving
four brigade qnsrteTmasters, one six-mule
wagon, and the same to every four brigade com
misssTiss They, the Aforesaid gentlemen, viii
have = happy time with their wagon, for siues
have been IN the cavalry serVics have never
known oneof the aforesaid parties to be wilhia
twenty miles of each otheE.
We are engaged in picketing the river and
mountain passes about here, and picking up
bushwhsekers that are skulking in the noun
tain gorges.
Martins Division Of czYslry left hare yester-
day for the army CT Tennessee. Msjor- or-GsnsTsi
Ransom commands she entiTe cavalry force
here. Our gallant TennesssesD, Col G. B
DibFel, is in command of General Armstrong 8
division. GeusFal a. is absent on furlough- /
learn that hs has msde an application 70 BE-
trsuzfeYrsd 30 General P5lk's department
can't understand why the pOssrs that be
have not made Col. Dibrell bIigsdisr. He
has csrtsinIy won for himself the tide uDon nsa-
nv q well contested field.
Our sc0ets report that The enemy are build
ing six steamboats, At Kingston, Tennessee. and
thst the town Is gsTrisoned by negro regiment
and few companies Of whites under Col. Bird.
No neHB that can be Telied on soday from
front. ETsEything quies. Your friend,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

The ARMIES N NORTHERN GEORGIA The
army at forty Thousand electives, aud adds:
" Il is force decidedly inferior in numbers asd
in every other respect 70 the never defeated
veterans Of Thomas" We have no knowledge
IS 10 the strength Of Gen. JohsssOn's command,
bat srs satisfied from what we learn that it is
ready ard anxious to meet the veterans Of
Thomas" There have been, at sevcrnl times
lately, srpssrsnces that this desire was about
to be gra!ifsd, but ihe Yankees invariably
ehassee back TO their stIongholds as soon as
cur forces appear The veterans f" sfC NOT
enrinus for a fght
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
The sInltiBE sf de PetsrhoG.'

correspondence wilmington journal
FoRT HOLMES, ssuTHs ISLAND, N. @.
March, TN, 1864.
Mesrs Fulten and Price:
GEETLEMEE-I have waited day or two
thinking that perhaps soue one more competent
than myself, would inform you and your read
eTs of the particulars Of the sinking of the
Yankee guDboat "Peterhcf," /" lately blceks1iBg
Of this plRca. The facts as near Es ] can relate
them Gs these On Saturday last, the 5th instant,
information was brought to the commanding
officers, Col Jno. J. Hsdriek, that q steamer
was lying in rather close On the eastern side Of
the Island, and for soma purpose no doubt. He
immediately ordered Capt. Badham, Of the 81
North Carolina battalion, Ligh'. Artillery. with
cur 20 FOUNDER Parrott. and Lieut.. Jos E. Hell
len, with his Whitworth, the whole under ths
direction of Lieutenant Colonel Tsit, to thai
part Of the island nearest to Whers the steamer
was lying, and If within range 10 drive her Of
or sink her. The later was doae
They HeEe not long Ia getting down, and
soon both guos were in position. 1t was lheA
about ii II, when L'sat HELEN let drive q
Whitworth bolt, weighing II pounds, which
rieoebeted near the ship and struck her below
the water line q little forward of midships
Now it was ohEerved that the ship was a. an
cbor, and from the tr0tting back and forth Of
the men on board, IS they could be seen, gave
evidence that they were in fx. They were
not long, however, IN clipping their cable or
weighing anchor, but before they could get off,
Captain Bs1ham fred nine we'll directed shots
two taxing effect, and Lieut. HELEN, with stove
pipe Whitworth, tossed FIVE (taunder) bolts i,
three Of which took effect. By this time tie
Yank was out of range, but lacked considerable
of having eass of mind They made every e.
fort, no doHbt, to kesp the sbip aHoat, ss they
were seen to lower the boats es though they
were going to plug hole, or something Of The
kind.
There seems 10 be no dcub. bat thst tbs frst
shot from the WhiGwoTth did the work, aa they
raised dag to the foremost Immediately, and
such sesms 20 be the opinion of officers End men
who were on the desschmentS. Too much praise
cannot be given these cfiesTs and msn. This
is the first esso where Yankee bloeSsdiug
steamer has been sunk daring the dsy, and in
fsir weather, on cur coast, aud By Confederate
guns. The only evidence We have that the ship
IS the PsteTboff, is through SONS letters and
other papers which have drifled ashore, directed
to persons Oh board said ship. The crew nc
deuS. got of in boats to gone Of the other ships
This is the way we shall continue TO serve The
bosts when they come in range.
Il viii not be long before We shall have q
YANKEES account of the affair, aud then I hope tc
hear Of the desIUction Of many Yanks. Until
| tbsn sdieu. LIVE OAK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
REGULATION OF FOREIGN com.
MBRCE.

VA = hNEs
The Treasury and War Department! Of the
Confederate States have published joint circu-
lar of tho regulations and restrictions to bs i'm
posed upon the foreign trad, of the Confeders.
ey under the recent legislation Of Congress
The substance of these are briefly stated by the
Richmond EIaaiHsT for the benefit of the gener-
al public:
1t is to be required of al vessels going cut of
our ports that one half Of the tonnage Of the
said vessel may be employed by the Confederate
Government for lis OWE use, both on the ott-
ward and homeWsrd voyage. TIE owners of
the vessels srs also required 70 execute bond
conditioned that he vessel VII pursue upon the
voyage designated, snd that she will return with
reasonable Dispatch 20 q CcnfsdeTsis port after
her outward cargo shall be discharged, with =
cs5go consisting oue-hElf Of articles uoi Prohibi-
ted by the laws Of the Confederate Government,
snd the other half Of such sI.icles as tse Gov
erumeni shall offer for shipment from such pert.
The freight 70 be paid By Tbs Confederate
States Oh all cotton and tobacco shipped from a
ConfsderAis port, shall be I've pence sterliEg
| Per pOuhlr pay AUG VI OtLAftIg a. tlo pOLh q
destination, il coin or sterling exchange. Re
! turn freight shall be sG ths rate Of twenty-five
pounds per ton, payable OIL delivery in the Con-
fedeTate port, in cotton, at ten pence sterling
per pound for uliddliDg Uplsnds, and at pro
portions,e price for cotton of other qualities.
In calculating the ton Of freight by weight,
2 240 pounds shall Re allowed by measure,
forty cubic feet shall be allowed.
II The outwErd-bound vessel shall consent, st
tho request Ct the Government, to take two
thirds her cargo for account Of the Confederate
Bates, the outward frefg5: shall be SIX pence
sterling per.poaHd; and whenever The Govern
nent is Rot prepared 10 f!l Up any portion Of
the tunnGga reserved fol iis use at the tine st
which any vessel may b made ready 10 sail,
her owners may fiji up the same OF their own
account but no vessel sLs,, without consent
Of the Government, sail o. her oatwaId voyage
until one-tLird Of hsT cargo shall be laden fer
the use Of the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
EAND EOR -.

4 DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND for sale, On
a he Vils Kiez ros6, fcur miles NON Atsn'h
fr5vyB s tbs Kennedy place coa.sI-iag uns hundred
Erd sky and hslT EcTes more CT lesE q good
f-u7 pfElg acres OF ~hi-h heavily tim bEred snd
fErtT scrss Of prime creek bottom land, Tit1 bz4u
.ifal rsvsr falling Of water ruLuiag thToush M
The balances Uf The land under fencs - Uudclstirg
and spsrssiy covered WILA pine cak ana hickory
fr-eE
Iais utle farm Is wei adopted % TIE cultivation Of
Erains OF vegetables, 0r ss stsrk raising fsn znd
Ecud msks q cel lEhgui nsCs for O country home,
ezr che o. he moal 7rishIls Aad hsziihy cities Of
~ ssashs-n C51ssG4lacy. The above land viii be
- :at 7 p. PEAsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
a New way sr R1presss.E Contempt.

There must have been remarkable change
of opinion in Bradford county, Pennsylvania,
within feg years. Not long sgo, when the
bank of POssstown issued is Eve dollar notes,
James Buchanan was so popular there that his
portrait was engraved upon one corner Of The
bill. and nobody thought of defAcing il In the
remarkable style that has prevailed since the
beginning of the war. A banker, who is . Gu
TiOsily- hunter hEs shown us q bundle Of thirty
eight of these five dollar notes. in twenty OF Ehich
the word TRAITOR is written across BuchsDan's
forehead; in others ths letter "t'' is branded ;
on one the following words appear: GIVE him
his deserts; )" on smother is written, aye ould
DEVIL" and still another bears this inscription :
False to his country and hR Ged, bat tEus 30
the democratic party" Some Ingenious indi-
vidnAls, At q loss to express their contempt in
words resort to the symbols; one has drawn
eoppsrhead snake, wTiggliDg in the mouth Of
Buchanan, another dsc0ratss the head with q
cap and bells, and third encloses the neck
within nooss which is attached to q gibbet.
These curious methods Of indicating contempt
are not of very high order, but they show
how MrsBuchAnan is now regarded in thst part
Of Pennsylvania ia which he was enee so great
q Afavorite-NclS York Ecsaisg Posi-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

NOT STARVED YET.-Ths Nashville UniOH
publishes what It terms an important conf
dental CIRCULAR" signed by P. ". White, ms
jor and chief qusiterma5ter, dated November
2d, 1863, relative to Obtaining supplies for
Johrsan's ard BssuTegsrd's sImiss- Tie
circular contains numerous extracts from
letters written by AsjOT J F. Cummings, and it
is stated was und by General Gilmore in his
Florida csmPaig The UaiOa is in gloe be-
cause it says the ymeni "shOws the rebel
army is starving" oar boys have mansged to
get along by starving four months since tho
circular WAS written, and if the Yankees think
they are not in fighting trim LET them be tried.
We rather think tia whole thing is forgery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

We notice q call for mass mesting to sus-
tain the policy of Andy johnson in Tennessee,
to which is appended some two hundred names.
Among these we recognize but few Of the old
ei.izsns. We shall give room to this document,
in order that The Uames Of the traitors may be
placed On record.
From funeral notice in the B1listia we learn
of the death Of J. O. Grsenlsw, Esq, st his
residence, corner Of Sscond and Monroe streets.
J B BinghsHlls endsavOring to raise cav
airy regiment to serve twelve months in the
State. he gets his authority from Andy John
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

A CLEAR FIELDs-It appears Chsse has
abandoned the confess tor me Presisa,,c7, and
left tha other Abolition sspirsnts TO 6ght it OUT.
The ambitious and willy cid sehsmeE hrs some
ulteIior object ia view. Ia all probability he
fsTesees r bitter conflict ahead between the
friends Of Old Abe and Fremont, that may re-
salt in divisions SO stIious his friends can, at
the last hour, bring him forward ss compro-
misc candidate to hsrmonise the party. This
be can DO, and avoid present necessity Of lesv-
fnz The Cabinet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
I've Hanarsd Thoasaad Black Janfxa-


There may be soma g0od-natured citizens
who hesitate to believe that it is the purpose ef
!he radicals to centraIiSe this Government and
create 3 military despstism- Perhaps they
dream that when the war is ever, the tyrants
will give hack to the people their statute liber-
ties. The following Is bat one among . thou
sand evidences to the contrary On Tuesday,
Senator S1mner presented g petition in the
Senate alleging That the African material is
the best for soldier, and asking thar Congress
shall establieh, siteT the close of the present
war. regular zrmy OF 2G0 coo men, composed
entirely Gf negroes, 10 bs ofieSred by white
mon entirely"
Itmustbe noted that pettionseman.siug from
peace men have been invariably rsjsetsd By the
radical mAjorities in Congress, and ell resolu-
tions, aiming at peacssble settlement Of our
domestic quarrel, have been laid upon the table
But this petition, which proposes 70 establish
an immense force Of black janizAIies to hold the
white men CT our country in subsection, in time
Of peace, recsivsd tie attention Of the Senate,
and was referred 10 the Committee on Military
Affairs" Ffeemen Of the North, how do you
like the prospect, 'after the close Of the present
WAY. y Ns,os.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

The captain believes that he has buried all
the victims of the battle of ChieAmsugs who
were left 70 rot above the soil. His statements
Of the appearance OF the bodies 90 to confirm
former reports of the bArbarism of the enemy.
But it is unnecessary to repeat them here.
Capt B. Is deserving of the grSteful thanks OF
the friends Of the fallen for the energy he has
displayed in the work Just completed CsTrs-
sposdeHt ciHetHsGh Commercial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

e At last sdTisas forsy-eight hours hsd
passed without the nowEmongsrE Of Washing
tn baing able to ascertain the patch of Min
lister DsytOn to Seward. They were important
OF course, OK SPECIAL messsRgsr would not
have been dsgmsd necessary for their transmits
sion, and The fac. That lheir nature has been &C
closely concealed eonviuces US /" thero is mig
! ger in the wood pile
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16

MILITARY CAMP IN New JERsEY.-Propo-
sails have been ADVERTISED for, for the erection Of
a large number of barracks in Trenton, in
which it is Tumsred ten thousand soldiers are
TO be q1sTteTed nsxt summer and fall. Appre-
tensions are felt that this occupation of New
Jersey by troops may have reference to the
next election, in carrying out tho intention of
the Shoddy party to carry the Stats al all hsz-
ayds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-16
To the Legatees Of William Whitfield,
Late OF Putnam Co.. Ga., decd.

Won n5s hereby not asa that the fund sriEiag from
Il the slie Of the Psrslsb,e property OF the estate
q said dsossssd, is now ready Fer elstTi5nton.
JOSEFH CAMPBELL
fs5f a. Ldulrist-gt P r-lih the vii snns xeG.