davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
. or,raze, a. rev C..,Ie. Me-.
Boston CouFier.l
PORTSMOUTH, n. ]

PORTSMOUTH,, n h, March T.
A daring and high-hEndsd outrage was perps-
trated in New Castle, last night, By the soldiers
Of Fort Constitution, urged on By the Lincoln
Administration leaders Of this vicinity. The de-
mecTscy Of New Castle had q public meeting
appointed, to be addressed By Wm Little, Esq-,
Of Manchester. Soon after the meeting com
menced, q squad Of soldiers came in the hall,
and began 20 make disturbance. They Wero
advised 70 rofrsiR and allow the meeting 70 pro-
cssd. The soldiers then withdrew, but soon re-
turned with TeinfoTesments-5ome5 sixty In num-
bsT-nsTchsd into tho hall in a very turbulent
manner, snd began to hiss, threaten and mako
sll sorts OF uneOuth noises, occasionally ssking
questions Of the speaker, Hr Little, who re-
pied in g very gentlsmanly way, sud, ct the
same ii ne, sdyising them to be quiet until he
could get through with his speech, whom they
could reply if they saw 1T They however per
sisted in the disturbance, but without engaging
in any actual f0Teibie measures until Mr. Little
closed, when they set up most unesrthly yell
sad shout for Joe Gilmsr, and TRADE Of slang
upon eoppeIhesds, and began to push and
crowd, utteTing OAihs sud threats
One of the Democrats, Mr. John A. Chad
bourne. told them 10 stop their abuse and insults
or there would be resentment and retaliation.
and the democracy unitsdly told them the same
thing IN plain terms Thinking discretion the
beLSof paEb OF tAiOi1 lu5y wen 8iaIs5u On anu
as all supposed, returned to the fort. All the
Democrats retired TO their places Of abode, and
Ar. Little, wits Mr.. Gao. B. French, Of this
city, who accompanied him to New Castle, re-
turned 10 Portsmouth. But when all had be-
come qaiet and shs TOWdiss and mObOeTakS
thought there would be no danger, they pro-
ceeded to the store Of ChAdbourne, broke in
she doors, entered and smashed to pieces every
thing inside, chairs, mirrors, counters, tables,
barrels and goods Of every kind, pitched them
into ths street, dslaeed ard riddled the build
ing, literally making q wreck Of the whole
concern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

By the confessions Of both press and polti-
clans, the North a. this moment is staading up
on the verge OF yawning gulf Of social and e.
naneial ruin. A blind infatuRtiou appears to
have seized the masses; q spirit Of Tecklessness
pervades the counsels Of the country; cruelty
and rapacity are identified with the marches Of
their armies society appears to be given over 20
lust, exnsyagsnce and the widest license pub
hc morals are illustrated By infamous lissons be-
tween whites and blscksi whole communities
are corrupted, and disorder has begun at last to
raise its threatening blosd red hand in various
sections of the country. Meanwhile, a people
whose only knowledge of taxation is traditiona
~, confronts the enormous national debt of over
two thousand millions Of dollars-a sum that is
increasing at sbe rate Of moro than two millions
a day, and with lis dead weight is dragging the
nation down to inevitable bankruptcy and ruin.
No human power can avert the crash. Il must
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07


McCart escaped and weat few miles into
the country, but several cisizsns followed him,
and be gave himself up to undergo an exAmin-
alton on charge of mansaughter.
The man who left the train with Parish at
once set out for Mitchell, where the Path Indi-
ana regiment had arrived and were waiting
transportation TO Evsnsville. He told his eem-
psnions what had haPpsned, and taking twelve
or fifteen Of them a. once returned to Orleans,
where they found MeCart in The store of one of
fthe merchants of the town, and with pistols.
knives, sticks of wood, and other missiles, a.-
lacked bin, and beat and stabbed, and stamped
him in most brutal and horrible manner, kill
ing him.
The soldiers ware aided in this bloody affair
by citizen named Benjamin Wright. who has
been arrested and is now held IN S25, 600 bonds
for hearing on the 18th. The soldiers escaped
and are now with their regiment at Evans
Vile
CONNECTED with the death of McCsrt, is one
circumstances which is as dissg1eeabls as the
murder itself His body YVES taken 80 the Chris
tan burial groLud near Orleans for interment,
but 1t Was denied Eepulture by the church be.
cause, IS It was alleged, "it would be an insult
to the soldiers" to allow it a resting place on
the sacred spot claimed by these HpAtriotie"
PhAfisses. The body was taken to the Baptist
cemetery and dsesntly integed.
From the Princeton Qnd) Democrat.
On Saturday last, man named Francis Wor-
rill was shot and killed by two soldiers, said
70 belong to the 42d Indiana. We have heard
several versions of the cause Of this murder,
and near as We can Judge the following is
about correct: This man Worrill came from
the South and claimed to be Union refugee
In conversation with several different persons,
be had expressed himself in opposition to some
of The policy OF ths Administration He was
pointed on. to these soldiers as a rebel SPY, ard
being led into the street they informed him that
be could have his choice Of three things, viz
8 rope, taking the cath of allegiance, or being
shot. He intimSted that they had no right to
administer the oath TO him, VIXEN one fred and
shot him in the leg The other soldier remarked
" If that is tho best you can do, think can
beat IT," and raising his gun shot Worill
through the body, when he fell, and expired in
about an hour. No arrests were made.
The following certificate of loyalty was found
upon the person Of the murdered man:
I'VE do hereby certify that we have known
Mr.. FTanklia Worrill over twelve months he
has resided at Clifton Mills, Breckinridgs coun-
ty, KY; he has been q loyal man all the time,
and for the Union and the Constitution; and at
the August election be voted the Brsmlette and
Jacobs ticket, and for Geo. ". Gaamsn for
Congress. this 18th day of September, 1868
Samuel j. Parks, Justice Of the peace of Bfsek-
inridge county.
-. L. JOHNSON, J. P. B. G.
IS @. CRAWFORD"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
UEP9PULARKTK OF TuR WAR IN
TEE g NORTH-APR TO fIHE
RkaRNDS Of REAUR,

We find, in the editorial columns of the New
York Daily Ns'0s, of the oh ult, an srticIs en-
titled Popularity of the War" which sets
forth, in forcible and graphic terms, the fast
waning wsr spirit of the Northern people. It
is long sincs the Lincoln tyranny would tole-
rate saeh bold, honest, speech, and if the Ns,os
is read in the North the ofTset on tho popular
mind must be tremendous. It unveils the whole
SYSTEM of dupHei.y and fraud By which the war
is kept up, and demands Of the Government
that it tell the truth to the people, We extract
from the article as follsws:
1! is insolsnt as well as idle and absurd to tslk
Of popularity Of any war that can command no
warmer support than this from brave and i'm.
pulsive people. II the hearts Of the people
we're in the war, they themselves would be in
the field to fight to tbs death. Il~they sincerely
believed it to be a Just war, they would
crowd TO the very horns Of the altar, without
threat or bnbe. That they shrink from the
conest-that they will devote all the little earn
iugs of their lives to purchase exemption-thzt
they cannot be tempted or forced into the ranks,
while there is any eseape-a1 these thingB tell
the story. The people do not feel any longer
that the war is their war. They may support It
tor little while because the Government is
Waging It and the flag is waved over it. Some
Of them may be willing it should continue be-
cause It pays themselves or their friends large
profits, or keeps up their influence, or advances
their party sor hsttsrs their vanity, or gr4Gifes
theiIs rancor. But the great current Of pablie
feeling and opinion runs in its favor no longer.
It has now no hold on public enthusiasm. Its
popularity is dead
If the Administration really believes that ell
this Is false-if it is persuaded that the popu-
lAriiy of the war continues, let il abaad0n the
eonseriplion and the bounty systsm, aud make
the experiment Of volunteer enlistments for
single week. That brief space Of time would
suffice for the entire solution Of the problem
II such an experiment, however, be deemed too
hazardous, let Mr. Lincoln and his couDsslloTs
make still simpler one. Let them tell the
people the Truth for . single month, if the
thing be possible, if not. thsn endeavoT 70 do 1t
/ for fortnight Let Mr.. Chase give Us the
real amount of the public debt and Of his means
and provisions for its payment. Let him in
/ farm Ms of the amount Of taxes which We must
| endure TO svsrt the ahAme Of repudistion now,
without increasing ths debt single dollar. In
stead Of sea-sswiDg belween greenbscks and
bonds which appears to be the substance of
his financial policy, and connecting paltEy
| schemes for jobbiBg in gold on Wall street., lei
him trust the people, if he dare, with the facts
from which they may know thsir own soAYency
or Insolvency, and appeal to them 70 meet thG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

In ths Cincinnati Commercial, Republican
paper, We fad the following story Of Mr.. Lin
eoln:
THE PRESIDENT IN TROUBLE.
. Mr.. Lincoln expressed his troubles to a gem
teman who called upon him, few days ago,
IN the following language:
The military mon, i seems 10 me, will keep
no in trOubis ali the time on their account.
One day SenAl Lane, Of Tndisus, calls on mo
and asks me Why dOl't give Lew. Wallace &
command. toll him HaIlsek say WsllAes IS
Of DO seeoURt, snd ought not to have \ CON-
mand. He goes st me then, aud says shst Hal
leek isn't worth cent, and oughtE't 70 have &
cent. Halleek wants 20 kick Wallace out AID
Lane wants me 10 kick Halleek out.
Well said the visitor, "Ii tell you how 10
fix it to the complete satisfaction Of both par
les"
'sHow Is that 70 inquired the President.
HWhy, kick 'sm boEh cat" was the reply.
"No," said Mr.. Lincoln, shat won't do.
think Hsllsck Is q good man. He nay not be-
Of course, don't know much about such
thisgs. may be = judge Of good lawyers, bat
l don't know much abs1s gsReralsa Those who
ought 20 know say be is good"
Well said the visitor, "if you don't knew
you ought to know and if the people don's
know that Halleck is a feel, they think hey do,
aRd rs al the same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
The E.eape Of ,ho Flsrida Grsn Hre.r.

The Escape Of the EIsrida GrsEl BresI.
The Paris correspondent (FebrusTy 25ih) Of
the London Ar5ay and Macy Gazette writes:
For many months the Florida lay in Brsss
haTb0r, undergoing repsirB; and, though she has
long been ready for sea, she could not pat out,
bsing ia want Of hands. Great difficulty was
experienced in getting men, IS the English
market was almost closed By international law.
The old hands had departed gunWalss down
with pluRder, but they were either unable 70
get back TO the sSaey craft sl Brsst, or had
shipped for another pork Complete a. last, but
with the kssTssgs closely Rsiohing her, the Flor
ida, after trying the power of her engines,
waited an opportunity Of giving the Fedsrsl
cruiser the slip. A few days ago she left Brest
during fog, and without being perceived. The
next day the Kesrssge SET eff in pursuit; but
the sea is wide, and the Florida bad good heels.
La Francs assures its readers thss before leaving
Bress, The captain Of the FioTids called the crew
aft and told them tbst he had agreed 70 inset the
Federal vessel outside French waters, and to tfy
conclusions with her. According 20 La Fraaes,
this determination Of tie skipper Wss received
with cheers by the crew However, the STATE
ment OF La France is improbable, for the Flor
ids's duty is 30 damage Uncle Sam in his pocket,
and not % run the TiEk Of 3 single combat with
s friRste even OF her own size. The Florida and
her depIs1stioBs viii soon be exAsperAting New
York and B1stOn. She has been fitted for sea
IN a French port, md was even allowed into an
imperial basin By the Brest authorities. No STIR
appears 20 bavs been made as q yet By the Rap
pahsaEock at Calais
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
Tragedies in IadIana-Two Men KILLED
by soldiers


We published on Tuesday an account Of the
probable murder at Orleans, Indiana, by num-
Der of soldiers of the 25th Indiana regiment, OF
a man named MeCArt-giving such particulars
IS we were able 70 gather at the time. Since
that time both McCArt aud Parish, bis sssalant,
have died We learn the following facts in re-
gard TO The matter from gentlemen of unNoub.ed
veIsciiy, who witnessed the terrible stf4if:
When the train ON which the 24sh regiment
had taken passage was about starting from Or
leans, Parish and another soldier jumped from
it, declaring they would "hnl some bHtternuts
before leaving the town" They started up the
street and soon came upon crowd Of men
standing together, talking in quiet and orderly
manner Parish, being drank, stepped up to
McCart and asked him if be was q but.ernnt, TO
which Mozart replied that he was not. Parish
then said, ''You are s'd-d YsllandighammeT."
McCsrt replied, "Well, what OF it9" Parish
thereupoD, without further words passing,
knocked McCArt down, and as he attempted 20
Tiss he continued to knock him down, until be
had thus prostTated bsn four times. McCsrt
finally regained bis feet, and drawing his knife
stabbed Parish three times, inAcHng fatal inju-
Ties-PArish dying the next morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

Y The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times, under date of the 18Th March,
says:
A bill which has passed the Senate, and was
referred in the H0uss to Day, so amends the
ehsT.er Of this city as to allow negroes who have
resided here enc yesr to vote, provided they pay
one dollar school tax. Considering that there
are some ten thousand male negroes, contra
bands included, new here with such quslifcG-
tion, the question becomes one Of deep interest
to those not Ia favor Of miscegenston and ne
gro equality, As this scheme thus proposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

~ Gen. LOngssreet's headquarters are nov
at Bristol, Tenn. The Gezstts states hat ,be
army below is in fine health and spirits, and
buOysns in the hope Of an active eumpsign
The Gazette further says;
Maj Johnston, cOmmandsnt of eouserip.s fo-
Kentucky and East Tennessee, has esSa5l;sbs5 ~
bis headquarters At this point, and snsa,-5 -
the discharge OF bis duties. We tYust tbst Ss
viii continue 70 exercise bis functions rrostlv .
.s!A.iR A sna4 lot OF Fsdersl prisoners passed
saIo9ea ms pace lsst night, en- route for the
distance below GreenvIle. fsE 5Svs - 'So5 ~
we expect that q few moro Of The sSr,e sart n
stock follow their 'illustrioes Drsdeeessars
Rsiofe many days 10 shsir @en to Riehnond.' .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

Y The Bristol Gazette Of the 3lsl ultimo
states that Mr. Hoover, an old citizen Of Bristol,
died on Sunday, the 9Th, in the smallpox hos
PitaL Some cases of this plsgue have lately
occurred and been cent to the hospital. The
smEn-poI surgeon, with whom it has net been
our privilege to be acqusinted, is spoken of ss
eminsntly skiIlful in the treatment Of this viru-
lent diEease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
For the Memphis Appeal.
ANNIE COOK,


There's not male In Madison.
In corner or In nook,
That 8 half as lovely as the one {.
Whose name is Annie Cook
Some folks may thiak that she Is tart,
And has = sour look
But nOns there are mere gentle than
This gentle Annie Cook
It may be .ksd-and answered TOO
Can she rival brook
She glories when she sees belle
So kind Is Annie Cook
One evening, when the stars were bright,
A starlight walk took,
And clinsing to my manly arm
Was brisht-syed Annie Cook
Asked I, as we wandered fsE,
Know you Miss Fannie snOOkf@
al do not Know the homsly girl"
Soft whispered Annie COOk3
talked Of love, and all things else
learned in school or book: !.
Indeed, put my best lcks" On
To please Miss Annie Cook
And when thought I'd fairly won
The maid, by hook or crook;
why, sir, you are extremely dull.v
Said lovely Annie Cooki
shifted sail and tackled about
And tried another hook:
"You never lovedf" 81 never will {"
Exclaimed Miss Annie Cook
Perhsps you never have been wooedi"
She answered with q look
4" could be IL 1 wanted to-
Sung out Miss Annie Cook"
Are you in lOvei-dO tell us now
Perhaps with Fannie SnOOkG
II not, with whOmi" "A jalep. HIss'
That settled Annie Cook
We reached her home; sat awhile
Examining book
Sir do you take this for sehooli"
Inquired Annie Cook.
I rose and grasped my polished cane,
Ny hat as silly took
And, having nothing ese to take,
Took leave OF Annie Cooki
Dos CARLOS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

come, and soon. The paltry thirty millions Of
COLO which Secretary Chase has thrown into the
market ls but sop to tbs country. They can
aoI borrow money sbroad-their resources are
feeble-imports are in excess of expoYts. and m
word, the United States IpresenG 70 the word
the spectacle of financial wreck, drifting. with
out helm or pilot, at the mercy of q vThiYiyind
God has seen fis TO bsffls the Northern people in
all their projects, while We who have endured
aud prsyed-Wh0ss fsith has qasiled not--have
been blessed with suecess at homs, with friends
abroad, and, mora than all, with that stsru spirit
Of Christian and patriotic duty which has els-
vstsd US among the chosen nations Of the earth
CarciiHiza
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
NOTTCE.
OFFIcE INsFEcTok FLA; T

OFyIcE INSPECTOR FLA. TRANS, A T.,
Daitoa March "a. 1864. )
rg order 70 procure the necessary aumber OF haies
Cor The present use OF this Army Wid exchange
- ssrvieeable Mules those that IN unservieeabls
condition for trEnsportEton paying reAsonEbie dn
= serence IN the price OF the aninsh
Tbe dRpot FOR uDssrvieesbie Mules is now st Gal
hcun GA Major J. P. Horbaeh or Capt, X 2. D2ss
Ill Give al information necessary 81 Atlantis and
cJsps q Z. Beieher st Calhoun, Gs.
o. y. CHAFFEE,
Major and Inspector Fla Trans
s,nhas 2Ws Army TenpsEsse,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

FROM NATCHEz--A correspondent writes
10 tie New Odesns PieayuHs from Matches,
Miss, under daie of March z, as follows:
The city is quite brisk at this time. The in
auI Of the people from the North is large, and
many who had hardly heard of Matches before
have come here and opened stores. They are
doi4 ,Uite profitable business with the sur
rounding farmers. There is still a restriction
on trade, Rs permits are only granted for six
miles in the country, and certain amount of
goods only are permitted to 60 ct one time
There are many people in the back country
who have been suffsTing for the necessities Of
life for the last two years, and are still wanting
many articles which they cannot get, owing to
the present trade restrictions. There has been
dullnes8 in cotton for the last two weeks, and
very little is coming into the market Yet there
are thousands Of bales in tho country, and if
!he cotton could be got in, it would serve to
supply some Of the wants Of the farmers, and
this cotton would come in If the opportunity
was afforded but as yet, the circumstances are
very much sgsiugt it, as, in addition to the
Federal restrictions, there are those who viii
destroy the cotton, if they can, to prevent it
from being forwarded to this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07


DAITOS Aprn e.-Ths news from shs iroai Is ania-
ierssting.
Ths EhG-6EtsIs Of Hsrdsss corps viii take place To-
A large number Of ladies' fsom dlersnt States
are hers to witness it.
There Is news from Tie fro1t IN regard 70 The
mys movements ard At present thsTs prospect Of
early attack their part.
The weather Is quite pleasant.
Frsm EHchmsnd.
RIcHMOsD- April 6-Ths sggrsyEts amount funded
this data according 70 the Official returns s tuo
hundred miIous
Gov Smith, Of Virginia, has declined giving szsnP-
lion certificates IN favor OF justices Of The Peaes under
forty-hve years OF age.
Tbs weather has been clear today ior tbs It tine 10
ten dayA
There Is 10 sign yet o. The aa Of truce boat expected
At City Point Her detention has probably been caused
BY the recent raids.
Ths anuuaielsciion for esY olcsrs to-day, passed s
quietly.
There baTs been 10 sa'ss o. bonds or siosEs in ais
market ,inss the 1st OF April
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

An advertisements VII be charged three dollars Per
square for the Hrst insertion-and two dollars and
half for each subsequent insertion.
Eosz p0sioss viii be charged At he EEts Of Efiy stE
pr Hns.
Obituary notices and all other articles not Of gen
erz pabo Interest charged as otbsr advertisements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
PROFESSIONAL CARD,

TTAVTSG psrmhnently located myssf in Atlanta
II offer ny services itg citissrE professionally
once on Whitehall street. over Nj Cuumings once
rnhas % y TAEER n. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
reports of the Pross Association

Entered asesrdns 70 act sf Coness n ths year 1888,
by J. s. TERAsHEB, "a tbs Clerks odics Of The Dtz
ret Court Of tie Confsdsrzts States for tks H5Tta
Gistric. cl GaarEla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
BOGERT g. co.
Found.

4 BOUT two weeks ago, 4 LADY'S BREASTPIN
"a which the ownor can get a. this oeiee ~ proving
The same and paying for this advertisement
rnha6 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
FOR SAER,

7yOuR or ave thousand lbE- Of SEAFTIN3 and
~ PULLIES in good order-a Circular Saw N hne
eopdition for uss SD fractured also pair Of
fns Mil Stones, with spindle and GPpurisnanees-al
OF which msy be seen at my mill, nine Iniles west Of
Lafayette, Alabama ,,,-.S
a ON, J. T. AaAhtaANtalON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

Moasy irheE Disoolatsd for he NeEs Issue Of C5Rfe9s
Money ne Rae Of Three Dollars IN Old lssEs
for T00 Dollars IN Ne5 I'sas, from IS 20 $500:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
RAGS WANTED.

The highest market prizes, either in money
or subscription, viii be paid for clean cetton
OF linen rags, white OF c0loTed, delivered at the
APPEAL counting-room, Atlanta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

g The amount funded in Marietta is stated
BY the Rebel to be enc million four hundred and
nineiy-thrse thousand dollsrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

TIE GIRLS OF I77S.-Ths following has been
rescued from a newspaper published at the time
Of tho revolution:
TIE following droll affair bappensd ct Kinder
hook, New York: A youug fellow, an enemy to
tho Liberties OF America, going to quilting
iToic' where IHmber Of young women were
coliecied, and the only man in the company, be-
gan his AspeTsions on Congress, as usual, and
held forth some time on the subject, until the
gIls, oIasperAted ct his imPrudszfce, laid hold
OF hin' eripPed him to the waist, and instead
Of tar, covered him with molasses. and for
feathers took the downy tops of flags which
grew in the meadows, and coated him well. and
then let him 60. BE has prosecuted every one
Of than, and tine matter has been tried before
Justice Sch0opmsker. 1t is said PArson Buel's
dauRhter is eoncerned in the Affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07

Il We learn that Gen Hindmsn has re-
sumed command Of his old division, his resigns-
tiOn not having been accepted by the Secretary
Of War
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-07
NEW CoMMIssION HOUSE.
.IOHN KENG s "a,

n ENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, near
III NoruroFs' corner, Hsrietta street, Atlanta Gs
viii attend personally snd promptly 70 al orders and
consiEnusnts entrusted 20 iheir care. mh2e 2iA