davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01

'H'~'ory rep, J> III lad there is
10 ne thin ad-r the sun Fog The orig
inal of ,hs -lrvslaod convention, see 1st
Samuel. 22i chapter, ii verse: And every
one that was in disii-s,. and every enc ,ha,
was ia debt. ard every ne that was discon-
tented, gather rel themselves unto him: ard
ne became captain o-er them: and there
were with him about four hundred men
y !. Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01

One felloa says tha. when his stockings
wear ont he seWs up the tops straight across
anu puts them on his feet the other way,
thus making age d fit for square toed
b00.s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01

The great adm;rer OF Avon, bard"
who inqsired where the following passage
Is found, q" Is that : that | c B4 me P"
Is informed it my be found in Macbeth,
whose murdsrOus O. pui a. to l Dun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01

49, 'I.H@r r paper very graVely informs
...s y.l.g Z nan aho was recently bath
-. ...@ Missouri river, seeing a number of
=, a.r' ach, drowned himself from mo-
'''s' u d-l.c-cy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01

I. J. w l. l. A X ID,
.EEuY AND COUNSTLLOR AT LAW.
.,, LACK PAY. BGJNriEs AND PENSIONS
= ~ NJ ChArges une.s suGe rssiul.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

BE who has plenty Of brass can generally get
It oif for geld.
The hatred Of those who are lhs most nesziy
connected is the most invstsfass.
A,Inau can hardly be st harmony with him
self il 10 is In face a dog and ia soal cat.
A great nanis most calm il storms, Lille
one iaost sioEmy il Gains.
Il isns commission alone that makes sin
nsn . gully Of al he sins hs dess net bate.
Tosguss and sounds are esteemed the bsst
parts Of Goldfish, bat they are often ths WoIst
parts Of woman.
Mans deserts are indicated By bis forDsfios
His nose sticks Oui Is if ofsring itself 70 Be
tweRked.
ulmsde fortuses, like iH-mads candles, arc
spi 10 smother their own sPleR3or with thsiE
own grease.
The eequstse, who wins and sacks lovers.
would, il she we're military ccnqueror, win
and sack cities.
There are notes in nasie called hnsh-noies
EWers well if 3 good many singers had 40
ether.
Macy seek solscs for thsir troubles ia. the
gaF French capital. They think the best plAs
I sr ter their woaRds is plaster Of kagis.
/ Never listen to an Infamous ssogy handed yea
/ By a person yvhe is known 70 be an enemY to
/ the person he is deiaming-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

The S. Louis Democrat in an article upon
the above subject Says

The s., Louis Democrat in an article upon
the above subject says;
Among others named in connection with the
presidency is General Grant, and 50 evident
and numerous are the indications in bis favor,
thst his claims, as a possible candidate, can no
longer be ignO ed Ia fsct, Il no disaster IN
terrupss his military career, b certainly stands
an excellent chance Of bsiEg tho neat Rresi-
dent. We have no means Of knowing whether
Gen. Grant is politically ambitious or not.
Gen Grant has, ae bslieVe, been prefe5sedly
= Democrat. Whie this circumstances would
doubtless only tend to make him more obno1-
ious to copperheads, i would recommend him
10 nearly al those known - war Democrats.
These GOES stute, Il must be admitted, q very
respectable minotitY. Then no one questions
the strength Of Grants hold Rpon the srmy,
which, other things hsing equal, would doubt
less Tsiher vote ior hiER than any other man Com
biue these clements, and no very considerable
outside support would be needed 10 insure sue
cess About the principles Of Gen. Grant, we
suppose there Is very little ground for uDcer-
taisty. NC maH has acgsd mUIU IEdlraiiy Than
he. He has dealt slavery more staggering
bloEs, and apparently with more hearty viii,
than sDy man in the naliop.
He has exhibited no seruples about tbs negro,
never Insulating % employ him in any capacity
in which he could make him ussfui in dsfeaiing
the rebel enemy, and sin more Than ons OF his
reports has acknowledged the vaias OF his ser
vices ia q manner which would be highly Ts-
pUgHant to conservative tss.es- In ths only let
seT we know Of his vsIiiiDg. in which ike least
FelsreRca is made to politics, bis sllusion to
slavery as the cornerstone Of tbs rebslli0n, and
tho treatment 70 which il is entitled has the
most radical ring. We have not the slightest
Information IS 70 whether 6sn. Grant would
consent to be presidential csndidkss or not, bat
sc do know that the decision Of such qnss-
iions nearly always lasts with thepsopls. When
the people sge willing, the candidates rarely
found unwilling. It appears to be extremely
din snlt loT the most nlodesi Of men 10 decline
the tendeT o. Raslie .eon6dsRee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

GAY CLOAKs.-The New York SRRdag TimeS
SAYS: Il IS not too much 20 say thst the pretty
peripasesics OF Broadway present g dssE.ing
spectacle. Bright yellow eloAks with scarlet
hoods, scarlet closks with yellow hoods, blue
elo6ks with white hoods, purple cloSks with
orange hoods, striped and cheekeTed clotks
with crimson hoods, moving continually in pris-
matte procession through thEt grost exhibition
thoroughfare thfesten with "colOE blindness"
the man Of week vision who ventures into the
aare i is mot "a sight for sore eyes, bat is
calculated, like the glare Of an Egyptian des-
srf, to produce opthAlmiA and Inflammation Of
the optic nerve
Tho ssffrou, bright red, green, szafe, and
white and cream colored feathers, whefowilh
fbe ladies' in csrfsgTstion decorate tbeir viv1n-
diera hais--elaOting The flaming tufts. like
| torekes. in the foro-fronts Of the ssme--add
much to their incsndisTy ard auto dei fsish ss
peet. and deepen the unpleasant impression
nrodueed upon feeble retinss by the blaze Of
I tbeir garments. It really seems ss if New
/ Vork beauty and fashion hsd determined to
substifute loY tie fancy balls that were 20 much
N vogue last winter \ general street mssque-
Cg,a would never surnaise thai Tremendous
,,sy vyss sweepirg of By thousands and tens
/ ~ tboussads, tho very flower Of our popula-
10, were II not that the spendors OF this gor-
-eo,. show are blotted 81 abort intervals by
eTonps and single wsyisIers swsthed in Grape
s-the widowed wives and sonless mothers, tbs
brotherless sissers. tie orphaned daughters
rnsds dssoate by the sword
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31
senator Hoyre,s Proposition. 80 CenserfBe
Million 81 Ffem

a milIf0n 81 Ien
TheNsw York Times. commenting on the
b;ll Of Senator Howo. Of Wisconsin, to call out
a million Of men kir ninety days, says it would
lake thIee months io get million of men mus.
tered ihtO the serviee, three months longer to
drin and brigade than, and require S36, 600
officers, who cannot be lonGd
Considering the state Of the South, however,
Il would seem wise for our crusaders to tsko at
least : million Of sheep with them to. cook as
they went along, Acd it would be well for every
rneu to drive his oWn animal
They weald be sure to die like cockrosches
h.ioIe they ever get near the enemy. And We
l.csd hardly say, that when they did meet him,
ten thousand Of such troops as Lee aud John
sion command would DO match for ono hun
dIsd thousand Of them, and would readily
| dfive that number fl the field 10 utter rout.
'iFe sole result Of his grand uprising"
wcu.d. therefore, probably be the desolation Of
sunls hundred thousand Northern homes, and
/ the lesy.cg down South, in the hands Of JEFF
/ Davis lAgRmnfins," oAe million uuakels,
cue naiicu hsts snd caps, aud pocket hand
/ keFchiee, and We. were going TO add, ons nil
| len pairs Of p1ntaloons; bat, we believe, that
our fugitiVes stick to their pantslOons as well
as their psntsiOens to them, even in tbeir
widest roRt. Ia a VOID, no force can carry
eister food OF clothing to the Richmond cap
siFes except highly disciplined, we'll orgaa-
ised aud perfectly manageable Gns, led by able
aud experienced Cihesrs. The Senate commit
tee on Military Affairs know this, so they viii,
Of course, not waste much time over the con
Alteration of Nj Howe's bill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31
a Dead" EssEss Pfl.oasr, TasHs Us

A ''DcndU EaHkes E'rIsoHrr, Tuxns Up
Alive In the NOrIh-
From the Richmond Examiner. Jsnnary s3I
Some three weeks ago, We hoiicsl, as = re-
markkb.s snd inexpsesbia caas, tho fsct that
FIVE dead Yankees were laid out oRs night 10
the dead house Of one OF the Richmond hospi-
tails. and that during the night one Of them
Jumped up, knocked a board CT the prison
bouse Of the dead and escaped The "d0ad'
Yaukee has arrived in toe North, IA company
with i've Yankee, aud ths papers give The
following IS shrir experience. Il Wss from a
Washington dispStch;
This morning, tzo soldiers Of the army.
WhO have been at R'chmoud, reported them
selves at the provost maIshars otise, dressed
IN gray clothes. made By Uaion ladies', a. r ch-
mond, from seeesh blankets. Tdeir names are
w. s. Howard, Oi SeammOn's brigade and
John A. Mccullough OF the Ist Wisconsin iu-
fEntry. Howard had bean employed By the
rebels in charge Of The Alabama hospital. No
- and Mccullough was also employed IS
hospitsi steward.
Having ascertsinsd that, if they eould
escape, they would receive assistance tf0m the
Union people Of Richmond, MeCallough
feiened to 90 dead, aud was carried out in
ccffia, and Howard passed the guard ia the
night. Their escapo was effected on The 9Th
iCstEnt. and they remained IN lie city until the
18Th. Sums friends took charge Of the men,
and suits were Eaads for them out Of rebel
blsRksisr ana passes were furnished, which en-
sbled them to 20 out Of the city"
The I" Union people Of Richmond, who
made the suits Of clothing Rnd obtained pass
ports for Mccullough and Howard, viii oice
TO hear of their Ruecessfnl Journey. By tho
way, are nos some Of ibeIa known to the de-
sseliEes Who prepared room in the attic
over harness shop, wherein to hide Buckley,
the New York Herald correspondent, when hs
sko0id effect bis escspe from Castle Thunder Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

MI B., well known citizens Of MeMinn
county. says the Register, has just returned
from Cailoway's noar Athens, East Tennessee.
he states that Lonstrees has Sgain bad a fight,
and been victorious, and that the Federal forces
sre leaving East Tennessee. There are no
FodeIals in Athens, and none above Columbus
on the HiwAsseo. They arc leaving Knoxville
on RATS, thus descending the Holston. Mr.. B.
is informed BY common rumor that LoBgstrees
las been victorious, but be seena 20 doubt it.
He Gays there is but one division'of Federsls 1t
ChsitEuooga. Hence the advance on D1lta1i 8
fsw days sgo. 1: vas to conceal their weak
ness Mr. B is emineutiy trustworthy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

send lo7 persons, TO take testimony under oath
10 unsIzs Recommendation Of necessary reform,
and to reD3Et as any time.
Mr. Stephens meysd 70 lay the resolution On
The table. Agreed to--ye4s "a nays 50.
Mr. BfoQAnall offered The foll0wingi
Whereas The burdens Of the Government
shonld be made 70 fan nesrly as equal as pas
sible on 81 parts OF the conntryi and,
Where's, The Southern people have cor
irib0ed but little means and money toward the
support Of the Government; and
Whereas, For every black man snlisted in
he Ssuih soize man from ths OverbuEdened
North should be exempted from the draft; and
WhsIesI, the only way to effect this is to got
black men Il is, therefore, duly declared TO
D. the sentiments Of this Houee that stEenous
esatts should be used 10 prevent them being
used as slaves iu rebel territories, By cfsriDg
m N the full pay aad baunties az the ether
soljiers, and grant them freedom st once on
enlistment
Mf. Cox said he would move TO isy The reso-
luton "a The table unless The gentleman ould
sllow him to amend BY conscripting all the ne
groes ~ the lend.
The House refused % lay the resolution on
The table.
0a motion Of Aff Ancon., the COMMITTEES en-
Military Affairs weTe instructed 20 ~ quire into
the e1pedjoney Of providing for the psysnens Of
el9shing, ote, thrown away in the exsgeHeies
OF the service by command Of their ofdeeis-4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

CoURTIEG DIR. Brown, Of Hadiueton, ihs
author Of he "Self Inspecting Desionary,''
vas 50 bsshfal that his eouriship lasted seven
yearB. After six and c1s-bsR yeas, he sum
moned al his eeuTage fog 4he deodi
"Jansfi" said he. IS ihey sat one niEhE IN
solemn silence, we've been acquainted now
ior six years and nsir and I've nesr gotten 3
kiss jet. dye think might take one, ma bon
ME ziFi T" sJuss a. you ike, john, oniy b
5oconinS wi, s." @S1rslY, Janet, 'Fs'l atk =
blessing TIE blessing Wzs asked, The kiss
was taken, and fhs worthy divine, perfectly
ovsfpoversd By the blissful sensation, nost
r.ntarously exclaimed. "Oh, Wonan bus 3 is
snss LET'S return thinks" Six m5ntbs made
shs pious couple a9an and wife, and scded bis
,lssepndant, who hamqfoasly told the iais,
baUpior couple never speas lqngsT and mora
ussfal Ifs fcgethsg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

We sec no indications, says the Savannah
Rspu5iieau, Of the 2slh, Of anything like for
lnidabie attack il the vicinity Of Savannah,
bus it is evident that the enemy are becoming
more ssuey. The attack on our Whitomarsh
pickets, on Tuesday last, was followed by an
attempt 10 shell Tbundsrbol! battery, which,
however, proved feeble effort. The monitor
WAS higher up tbs river tbsu usasl but the
three or four shells thrown fell fET short Of The
mark VIII she Yankees be little more
neighborly sud come close enough TO get a
friendly sslu,siiOn-ssy eight hundred or =
thousand yards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

BLOCKADE RUEEIEG II. is painful, says
he 9ississipyiaa, to know that isdies--some OF
them OF the highest respsctAbility-irOm Kinds
sud djoining counties, are in the habit Of visit
ing Vicksburg at leisure for the purpose Of iraf
icing with our hated foe. Shame, shame Nc
Pherson has made it his boast tbs! coffee and
Gour are moro potent for subjugation than FIRE
aud the sword. Permits 20 run the blockade
have been too easily obtained, and we are glsd
that no more win be granted under eny prc-
fsnse Whatever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

a Il mssl by no means be supposed, says
TIE Richmond Ssntisei that the States now
waring upon Us, have not felt the weakening
and wasting effect Of war. The contrary is
true; and with all their efforts they viii never
be able to gather such armies into the field as
lhey have heretofore had, and found ineifsctusL
They are buying in a large number Of she.r
present troops BY extraordinary bOunties, sugar
coated wiih furloughs to smp-7esry men
Bnt vast mulHtules of these have enlisted 10
desert. The people generally are wesry Of tho
war; and tpeir hopes, lately revived, are based
far moro on cur supposed weakness and disirGe-
lion lhsn upon their own strength. We win
lake care to chow them their mistake. We
have only to do our part like men and broth
crs-se have only to Sin guecaEs or Two, and
repulse the Yankee onset, with our accustomed
vipor. 70 zip sll their buddiDg calculations; tC
nut he pesco men on their legs, and send gole
still higher up The ladder. Il is higher at thi'
msmeut lban It has heen since April last. Ont
month OF pros porous fortune TO Is Woulc chapg'
I As bla,snt North % much That il could scarcely
bo l.aown 70 lie same. Unity among our peo
pie, reinforced By victory in the field, will draw
almost to cur feet in moment, and in all 1t
glory, tie bow Of peace which now seems faintll
peneiled on the distant cloud Then lot us g
20 our work with a viii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

From the Macon Teissraphl
The impression seems to be 8ell-nieh uniyer
sal that the next six or eight months will deter
mine the fate of the South. The enemy viii
shortly be engaged in military expedilioss
which, if successful will destroy our power for
oTgapizl Tesistarce, aud dsmoi:slTlte their ca
plcity 10 oYeTTnn and subjagate the country.
Ol tho other hsnd, il they iaii, L vii be inei
failure. They will be compelled TO see that
their enterprise is impfacticabls, end mast DO
abandoned. For the FIRST time IN the history Of
this war they will be compelled to push their
vast armies thToughs = country which can con
tribute nothing 10 their subsistence, A long
distance from their base OF supplies, their eem-
munieasions must be protected every mile by
heavy detachments, and cannot bssl even cas-
ual interruption.
All the military enterprises which tie state
Of war now eompels them to plan s,e Of an sx-
ceedingly hazardous description, and If they are
not fatally frustrated il viii be due solely, ss We
believe, 10 lack OF spirit aud enterprise upon
the part Of ;hs Confsderates. OF course, they
cannot be unless our people pat themselves to
work with an energy and YRlor commensurate.
with the emergency.
We hear & constant talk about tho "immense
preparations Of the Federsls for the campaign
AbstTsetly speaking, no doubt they are I'm
mense;' but still, IN the numbers they propose
70 put into tbs field, the enemy are very far be-
low whist they accomplished last winter. They
now tslk Of 800 600 msrs new men, but then
they actually enlisted 100000. They then
boassed they would open the csInpsigH with
million soldiers, AID now they talk Of about
500 600
1t is questionable also, whether the material
of their new recruits is as good ts that Of last
year. They are nearly al meTeensTies, bought
at $500 Epiece, and whSteyeT credenee we may
give 70 the stories about establishments in the
army it is not at All probable ihSI they viii b
able TO retain an equal nUEbec Of veteran, dis
ciplined soldiers to that which they had last
spring. Their array, in fsot, with al the "im-
meHse preparations" will be much weaker ~
DumboIs aud poorer in the material than last
spring while ours ought 10 be ss good as it
then was.
As a. sffset to this, they will begin at
mgca further advance into The country, but
this, ioo. viii be attended with the peculiar
advantages TO further pTogruss which We
have neied. The event under God, Tesis upon
Confederste activity, sieadiness and vslor. We
have an sb:disg persuasion, tbGs 4 general
fgUsiraiion ct thar enterprises will snsue, aud
The campaign OF 1904 close mp with Tn i'm
proved disposition for peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31

Mr. Fsnton introduced bill providing psy-
naent for loss or destruction OF oval citizens by
lie II cps Of the Uniled States d0Iisg tue pres
Mr.. Arnold introduced bill fer the construc-
ton Of q slip canal, uniting 80 MisaissiPpi
with the Northern lakes.
Mr.. Wilder introduced b'll requiring the
aseertairnent Ct the dpmsg-s sustained in
Lawrence and other places ~ me guerIiHs
raids.
The use of the hall of the HOUSE u RsPresenta-
tivss 70 Miss Anna Z. Dickenspn " deliver an
address 90 increase the funds Of the Freed
Mans Aid association.
Mr.. Acc ma moved to lay tho Isolation on
the table. Lcst--yeag 4S, neys -. Tie Teso-
luton yres item adopted.
Mr.. Wood tf5red ihe following
Wber as. The accusation agA.hss he oilicisl
;nlesrtiy Of Mai Gen. B T. Bu.lv', in the dis
charge Of his duties while in tu- e0mmsad
of New O. leans, hsvs been public madei and
whereas, other military officsys are a = ged with
delinquency aud cJunivisg st Auisi and
whereas, 1t is stated ihst there hsVe n-an eoll1,
sions for military supplies IN the inii faFy and
naval supplies; and that whereas Z selosufes
snow in the Custom House Of Neo York and
other breaches Of the Treasury Deps 'n nj, tue
revsnrs law has been defrAcded and IGeas01e-
bic al piven to disunioni5,s; and wserfAs, It Is
l snpayent that general 6emorglizstion an inca
/ pseity ycrvads Che executive brshca OF the
/ aovernment TO an extent which c',ls for the
inserposi,ion and preventive Legislation Of Con
rress. Therefore be i
RssolrsS, That COMMITTEES OF nine members
/ be appointed to investigated and ssesrtA'n ths
foundation fOI thsse accusations, with psnsf :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31
OUR SPECIAL REPORTS
JACKSON rHREArErEED.

Special 10 TIE Memphis Appesi
JAeEsos' January so.--Baion Rouge. Yickzburs and
other points On tse Mississippi have bean heavily rein
forced by the enemy indicating clearly ossuys opera
lions against Noble asd Jackson.
Banks win force o. isa Thousand asa &. operating
lrom 5iadisouYills.
annboats are reliably reported Ia ne Ysuoo.-
Poutoou bridges have bsen built ossr the Big Hack,
acd hosilities IN ihs front promise 70 Be returned ia
force TOO hEayy for isint. B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31
sBon.s PROM THE SOUTH.

Eamerous works of art, Of great interest," aud
value, which have not paid duty at the custom
house, or been known 10 belong to Aay Of oar
local eollectioas, are constantly turning up a.
our picture sales. Others arc 70 be found in the
hands of the IeZulaE picture dealers, OF are Of
fersd to collections BY private individuals.
Whon questions era pat as 10 their ownership,
there is generally some hesitation shout an
swering them.
Now there is no difficulty in arriving as 3
coBclUsiOn as to the reasons for this mystery.
1t IS we'll kuown to those who have visited the
South that, in New Orleans and its noigbbor-
hood, there were few families cf any c0nsiaera
ton thst had uot collections, more or less valua-
bic, Of painting and ststusry, picked uP during
their trips to Europe Many ef these aequisi-
tons are to be recognized amongst the works
that have found their way ins our auction
rooms They ara the 0gfHia sPOltG net Of the
brave cong uerurB Of rebel seil1 bvss e She val
/ tuTes-loE the most. part Massachusetts Ys8-
kees-vhO follow in the train Of our armies
/ These fellows piller everything they can lsy
their hands upon, gnd works Of art are especial
objects Of cir coTelousness, from tho large
1 prices which they bring in New York. We
/ have heard Of oas mRn--nat New ET giander,
/ howeVeg--Who went 70 New Orleans almost
without q shirt 10 his back and who, since bis
returu, has been enabled to purchase a hand
] some mouse U hiWA WIN AaJ t+ys@s4a " AiAa
oicturs stealing. We would sdgiAe Purchasers
10 be cautious about baying any Of tue WOEks
thus oifeEed fer sals,
In EioEids and Louisians there have been
/ supeYcerTiceable knayes esger 70 bzing them,
/ selves to the attention Of the WssLingt5n msn.
ayers, expecting, Of course, some TeWErd FOL
1 their zeal The Herald, speaking OF tho bogus
Tuion conventions down South, thus disposea
Of these Wfssehes;
Il makes honest Union men Indignant when
they read the resolutions Of the conventions in
I,on:siapa and FloTida which are sought 70 Be
passed eli as expressions Of revived SeutheIn
loyalty. Tae fact Of the niggeT being allowed
to sit on terms Of periset equality with The
white man in these gatherings is in ilsed sufh
! cient 70 expose their general character. Ihe5
are made 1p not Of Southern men. bat Of thi
corrneranGs who follow in the wake Of cur ar
mics. and who seek by thus imposing on b
/ Administration and the country 10 poslpons .
defeat any genuine expressions Of aeRthar
feelipq, and to maintain themselves II. The pos
sessioa Of their in-gotteu gains. "a leng .
such zasn have the upper hand the loysl sent
Tnens Of the recovered S.ales VII not care
manifest itself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-31
STOLEN.

T5HROX the osrsbsd.. By negro boy, . large leather
IN VALISE. containing uumber q Nziuaois Papsrs
nd Cofhirg Said boy had hia left arm la cling and
wore fab ~ shtlh ooored hst which was consider
ably vorn. he was inisrieiiy dreased ozerHtss. He
ssss 4 black rkiuned boy. Any persoa spsr-hsnding
hs boy and recovering the vaiiss shall be literally
Hsrded The finder VII please leave he vase thia
sl3es, ljs3l itai !, W, TURNER