davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

The Rev. Dr.. Tying Is very curious and amusing
person. On Tuesday evening be was engaged 70 b.
troduce lecturer 20 The audisnee the Cooper Ins
tute and msds an Introductory sPeseh great deal
longer and vastly entertaining than the lecture
During this speech the reverend gag managed 70 les
ot one Of ths secrets Of the scsgeaat0n nesting sf
Inion square on Saturday last Il appears thst nsf1er
I5vorth'g band nor Hs,msmuilers band, nor ne 4tn
rsqmsut band. nor any o-hsr band o. white sr'lsis
roiii he urocrred 10 make music for me nsSse reg
r1ent re orchestra Of the Opera refused 70 ssTye
hs negro rins RES shirksd fhsr daty End deemed %
assiff their c0lored brethrsn-
Finally the Union lesgne committee haa % faH haek
o, ~ q $,vsrnuent band st Governors tsland-z
,,Ev IN usicsI set Of uuSiearsa and they piPsd Tor
~ Ssrtsv soldisrS Upoa this text Dr. Tyrg dlAted
rh lnrsiug ind snston, while the ateut aulscneo
Continued to intsrrups him By calls fer the sctursr "A
lot Of foreign piDsrs said eraysrsnd d0stor, -hought
beneath them 10 play for 'fsllow-solders and fellow
eoCusrTmen' as Prssidsnt King called them Then
the funny Tyns to the hight Of tks grsat arssnt
and pronounced his gnathsma Egaicst uusical
tists ne had pTsvOusiy d0na aganst the advocates
OF rafting. "A set OF lobor1, drigsing fors pipers,
asd he refused to y for cEsasoders Of he United
Siafean
Come doetsr, nodeTats your wrath and your oa1
lsngusgs. The Abolitiopisis, pure And dnPiss Wele
net with bad eggs and brick bats when th9y Dss.a iner
mission thlrty ysa-s ago.T nseegenaioss c9n eer-
tAniy eudurs few refus2s from PEOsssaional zca als
al e lursilon OF their system. b ard oyi when
tbe dareys nave proved that they are Hortny 20 Do
called heroes and hrabands. and come bsek 70 marry
~ = ssts and dsurhfsfs OF The members Of TIE Union
T,,1s .lb none Of our bands will decline 70 pay the
.syVs5iiSs Msrchs-if they are well paid for h-Nelo
Fork Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
S}ailg 9s9ppeal..
MORNING EDITION.
ATLANTA. GA.
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL j. 1861.
WrAr 81 d poNE {

The Chicago Tirses and Louisville Democrat
beth ask, earnestly, what can be done to stop
the useless cffusion Of blood we are now wit
Messing Both are anxious for peace, sppar-
emily, and are urging yehsmently upon the peO-
pie Of the North the principles Of The peace
party of that section which, however, arc not
yet presented in sach shape as TO be com
mended by the peace party of the South, (if
thers be such party among us bsyond the
general feeling that cur cause may be success-
ful, our independence Of Abolition rule scared,
end our institutions preserved intAct) The
peace party North has Gs yet made no Announce
ment of its uitims,am-has presented nothing
tangible By way of declaring how it is proposed
to obtain peace bus that it is powerful organ
izAtion, and daily growing moIs Influential, is
pAlpsble 70 every observer North and Sonlh.
As early as 1850 Mr.. CALHOUN advised how
war might be aYerted and tho Union saved. He
thsR sgid-"The North has only TO will it to &C
complsh it's do Justice By co1ceding TO the
South Al equal night in tho acquired territory,
and to DO dusy by causing the spulstions relative
to h5r fugitive slaves to bo faithfully fulfilled
cease the agitation Of the slave question, and to
provide for he insertion of provision in the
Constitution which will restore, in substance,
tie power she possessed Of protecting heraeli
before the equilibrium between the sections
was Destroyed by the action Of this Govern
ment".
DsrePsTding this and al other solemn warn
/ l.
until wsr vas inauguratsd. "Wbat can be
done to stop III" Let Us alone. We are enly
coutsndiDg for rights you of the North seek to
wrest them from us. II the sggTessOrs have
apy sehe1na In HieR. lat II ha dernlnnnd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

EARNINGS OF BLOCKADE RUENERS-The
Herald hiss been q very fortunate ship, ard
while others and faster ones have been caught
on their first and second trip, has succeeded in
eluding the Northern cruisers for upwards of
yesr and half Her owners can well afford 10
loss her now. Her earnings have been enor-
mous-ss msy be gathered from the following
specimen, relating only to her voyage outwsrd
from the South. The Herald has made eighteen
runs and has brought cut on an average 500
bales, Allow q margin SO as to bring the fig
uTes within bounds Of a'oertainty and call these
- 500 bales, put them on 8 very moderate com
putslion at ESQ bsis ali round, aud it appears
the Herald has been successful in bringing into
the market no less than COCO 900 or 50 O00, ,OG0
worth Of cotton during the last eighteen months,
or if Ee take the full number Gs given above
E720 600 or So 600 000.-BsT7nEdG AdvOeats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
Ths weather. Crops. s.pplls-, Etc.


EDITORS COURIER: In response TO your Ee-
quest, 1 now drop you = word on the late cold
weather. All peaches and other fruit trees that
were in bloom last week are thoroughly killed
out fer this year in this county. There may be
sone peaches where the bloom is not ont yet.
The apple trees generally are not in bloom. lee
was qnartar of an incA thick on the morning of
the I7th The prospect for whea! is very good
more By ono-shird is soSn than ever knsBn
before, and ihe stand is very good. We have
hsd the very kind Of winter to make good
wheat.
The tishing Of this county for the last year
is supposed to be over $4,000 bushsls Of corn,
most of which is not yet delivered, in eonse-
auenca of not being Rble to procure saeks.
Outside of our tithing, the comfy has sold the
Goyernment Eve hundred hogs on foot. We
are now busy planting corn and funding money,
snd generally the people are much more hope
ful Of our auceeSs over the enemy than tor
some months past, Success to the COurisr
D. E. CUMsnEG.
WerGhsn's Store P. o, Washington county,
Ga Msrch 81, 1864.
The accounts iron sl quarters generally con-
cur in stating that the fruit crop has been Sc
vereiy damaged. On the other hand, an exPe-
rienced hortieultuTist, with whom we conversed
Saturday, gave as his impression, the result of
careful examination, that but comparatively
small portion OF fruit has been injured the buds,
etc not being. sufficiently advanced to suffer
msterixlly from froat.
A friend, %, p" writing from Chester, S.
c., March 25!h, sEya;
The snow storm continued here for thirty
hours, and is pow seaut six inches Deep To-
day il clear and mild The snoW will not hurt
snything-fruit all killed before; and the wheat
viii gather be improved thsn injured By snow
in its present condition. Passengers en- the
railroad train say the snow is nine inches deer
at Rsleigh, N. G.
The GrOsnTille Patriot, of lhe 24.h instant
says:
On Tuesday morning, about O'clock, snow
commenced falling in this vicinity, and contin'
us6, with slight intsTmissionB, TO fall heavily
until the same evening near dark. The eATil
was covered to an average depth of sever
inches. Yesterday, genial sun Bhone upon il
and it is Row rapidly disappearing. Itwas th
heaviest snow storm expsEienced IN this sec
ton for many years. Although some Of tn
Iozriy garden Ve~-'~bles were destroyed, and ia
Israsinaer Of fruIt prospects left from the prev
GUS Geld snap have vanished, there remain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
Abesitioa mob FioIenoe-ResaIiaiIon In
KiHds

Abssitioa Mob FioIence-RetaliRiiOH In
Kizds
The Chicago Times, slladin~ 0 the TriBEHss
remarks on lsto outrage Of = Abolition sol
der in ths ofies Of The former, says;
Il Is not improper, in this connection, 10 add,
that 8hsn ths TIIasS shall cease to be printed.
By reason Of partisan mob yiolsnes, il is the
rIir1ose Of the Damocracy Of Chicago that no
other prper shall be printed in the city, snd Ee
have not tho slightest dOubs that this purpose
viii be executed. And Is is not improper, in
this couusesion, 20 further add, that We fear ii
viii be q sorry day for the peace Of the city
when The TiEss shall be ssriou5ly intsIfsTed
with by mob violence We ssy this not in the
way Of threat, but simply TO state tact which
viii be IS obvious to Others IS il IS to Us If
others choose 10 pus themselves 10 The channel
of earrsus information. Elsewhere Abolition
mobs seem 10 have had unobstTueted SRtuTnAlis.
They will not have tais in Chicago.
The TINES commenting on the general law
lsssress in the West, eays:
Tho Outrsges by rowing soldiers, lust nov 50
general, are Of course by the consent and en-
coura agsmeat, taeit or Otherwise, Of the officers
Of that sOldiery; and they sTs, too, the legisi-
mate Consequence Of the teachings Of numerous
Abolition generals, politicians, and almost with
out exception OF the Abolition press. Tney can
be stopped in day if the Administrator at
Washington choose 70 stop than. They are not
stopped, snd no intention IS apparent Of stop
ping them. + 7eEy consideration, then, Of right.
Justice and lsa iusti6ss the Democracy IN falling
bsek upon the power OF their own strong arms
Tor ssiEPT0teelion, seli defsase, and punishment
| Of the aggressorS.
/ So stands the situatieu. Va know that the
/ spirit Of the Democracy is svsTywhsre rising
we believe Il has e7eTywhsge rissn-to the
/ necessities Of the time.
! i. ia now for the Administration ai Washing
ton and the AboIt0n press and politicians AL
ever the country 30 determine how much blood
| shall be spilled and how much property shall be
/ destroyed il the maintenanee BY the Democracy
Of their stern resolutions 10 preserve, enjoy and
| frealY exercise sll their personal and political
rights
A correspondent Of ths same paper, referring
to the san1s subjsct, writes
While this party remains in power, If Demo
ersis expect to enjoy any rights, they wiz have
| 20 let il be understoOd that they are EoiRg 70
/ E zht for them. As TO law, we have none which
can reach Abolii1nists who assault, beat and
murder Democrats. There is nothing lsft rs bat
| the old Jewish eode. " an eye for an eye and
/ tooth for TOOTH F3r every Democrat ssssulf-
/ ed By mob viclsnce, let the same measure Of
violence be dealt cut to an Abolihonist. Fer
eysry Democrat arrested By arbitrary powell
! Iet an Abohtionist be Kidnapped. Let the words
g retaliation in kind be inscribed on our ban
ners. This is the way IN which We can have
eur rights respected, aad, By adopting il IS an
| infisxibIs Tuls, fear viii secure to Is what We
viii never get from the consent Of our oPpo-
nents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

some e9nsolaiion to Us 10 ths fact that The soil
viii. De snTlehed aud the wheat crop greatly
benefited by this equinoctiaI snow storm.
a correspondent Of the S9Hlhsrr csafsdsTaeu,
writing from cATtersyille, Ga, March 81, gives
the following:
was in Southwestern Alabams las. week.
The wheat there is more forward than here. and
is very good in all that ina canebrzke country
embracing the counties OF Wilcox. Dallas, Per.
r aud MRrengo, where, bsfore the war, rot a
bushel Of wheat was raised. The farms are
green with this important cereal, nov in its
most beautiful stsSe of growth.
all sloHg the lines of railroad, from Dsmopo-
is, NswbeEno and Marion TO Selma, the pens
aud piles Of corn certainly viii amount 10 mil
lions Of bushels while Toughness, which cur
horses SO much need is laying round every de-
pot and station in prefasion. This is only the
tilhs. A man is simpleton to talk Of stArTa-
ton.
Along the Alabama river ths redbud snd other
early budiiBg trses are fast arTaying themselves
for the summsr. II they could have sem The
lady in white" this morning, ss have their
more Northern sisters and brothers, they wolld
probably have donned the '' baltsEnut" again,
and conelnde 10 val. uatil spring was indeed on
her way.
TIE Gainesville (FIa) Gotta States, of tbO
l9lh inst, says:
This section has been visited with q severe
and dansgiDg stc-m. d.. SBoWdsn's house,
nsaT this place, wss blown down and smashed
to pieces, and we learn that number of negro
houses were destroyed and some negroes and
horses killed. We could Grace tomatoes in
some places where large quantities Of trees
were blsHn down thick enough to cross each
other.
In The country, where there was large
quantity Of dead irees, they fell SO rapidly for
several hours, it sonuded Ike heavy and rapid
eannonAdiug in the distance.
Some of cur planters hsya suffered severely,
IS it viii require hard labor and considerable
time 10 roll and burn the fallen timber before
thsy can plant This viii be great hardship.
as it is planting time, and they have spared
negroes and teams to aid our military forces
Il would be some consolation if We could learn
that it had struck and destroyed some Of Abe's
guRboats on the gulf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
NEW BOOKS !

TUE flIlc~irg NEW E0> K5 have just been re-
4 celEed AID are LOW for Esis at ACTOE'S Army
News Agency. DssOn, Gas
WkeeleI's Cavalry TsCtIcs, with plates and music
HaTdee's Tactics. nsU edition.
Jean VsjesD-5th part Of les Eisersblss."
Lady Audley's secret.
Charles Dickens New Christmas Slory Hrz LiTri.
per'E L1dginFs.
Field md Preside Novelette,.
The WsE ia Europe ard America, from the Paris LE
Psirie, Esmi-o elcisl journal
The Camp JsEtsri or F6a for the MeEH.
7 q Confederate E-sg S0lg Beck, No. 2-ths best
pubshed
ALiseIs o. tko Atlanta Rsgistsr-by Cincinu stus.
Auzic, Military works snd other Books ordered
E.hsn desired A large let Of new Books e. ge ste1
daily. =. -. ACTgA
ny News sent,
mhai s. Any Of Teu2ezsse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

E There is a significant piece of rews in
the CanGdS telegram about the difficulties which
The North is beginning TO bave with the ne
eroes. The Federals ere forbidding the blacks
10 remove from the plantations on which they
belonged, under pFeteuee of sanitary Iegula.
tons. This, as some of their own papers point
out, is oply slavery in new form and under
another Eame Nature and circumstances are
stronger than man. The more expsrinee the
Fcdefals scquire the more they will come to IN
dcrstand The difficulty of getting the negroes
Accustomed to = system Of compulsory labor,
10 work at ell when left free 70 do as they like.
As : question of probabilities, il may be looked
upon as morally certain that if the North were IN
possession Of the Southern States and their ne
groes tomorrow they would only change the
system Of industry in name, and Keep up
slavery under fimsy disgaise. If the pros
pect Is not bright before The SOotb, It is Duch
maTs gloomy l0T the Norih.--LOsdsE Morning
Pos,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
are fhe Public Liberties in DRuRers 4
Batch Of QuetasiOns.

Batch Of Quotations.
From the Richmond Whig.l
A 'rrespoadent, whose opinions are entitled
to very great respect, writes as follows;
81 am very sorry to gee the Wig taking the
ground that there is no danger 10 public liberty,
when all our rights are gone, and we have =
tyranny worse than that of TuIksy-and all the
Judges backing the dsspOtism."
Gov Brown appears to be as much disturbed
as cur correspondent, though be does not eI-
press himself quite so forcibly. In his last mes
sage, speaking of the suspension Of the writ OF
habeas corpus, he says:
"We are Witnessing with too much indItfer-
euee assumptions of power by the Confederate
Government, which, in ordinary times, would
arouse the whole country to indignant rebuke
and stern resistance. History teaches US that
submission to one enerOschment upon coastitu-
tionsl liberty is always followed by another,
and that we should not forget that Important
rights yielded to those iu power, without Tebuke
or protest, are mover recovered by the people
without revolution"
But Governor Brown seems to have more
confidence in the judges than our correspond
ent. He asks:
Can the President no longer trust the juii-
ciaTy with the exercise Of ths legisimafs powers
conferred upon it by the Cor stikudOR and
laws In what instance have the grave and
dignifed judges proved disloyAl or untrue 20
our cause? When have they embarrassed tie
Government by turning loose traitors, skulk'
ers or spies Have they not in every instance
given the Government the benefit Of theii
doubts in sustaining its action, though they
may thereby seem 70 enerosch upon the rights
of the States, and for a time deny snbstantis
justice to the people Then why shis implied
censure upon them
Certainly, the recent decision of the supren,
court Of appeals OF Virginia contained little to en-
courage Gov. Brown and much to satisfy III
utmost cravings for power of tbs present Ad
| miaistTation. This decision we lsAr, win b
cited as . precedent for future encroaehments
] Bat. We do not propose TO discuss it now.
Tha. the suspension Of the privilege of th
writ cf hsbsss corpus has excited tbe sppreheE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
From Gen. gshnsssn,. Arms.


DALTcs, March 3i.-Ths forces o. lhs enemy Esrs
engaged in saarn battle ysI.srdsy sud to-day which
has given rise 70 uzauy runors Of advances move
msut on heir part Thslr firing today rsssnblsd as
usually heard during "A engagement vsr7 mach.
Gen HarIee had his troops cut % day, preparing for
mimic battle to-uonow.
Tbs weather . sal ussstllsd aad shsrs more ia.
dieaiions OF raia.
Oraauf zffon Of the Arnly 0f the Psfs1ae.
RICHMOND ksrsh 3i.-Ths Hambsr Of array corps
sOapTs.ng Ire Federal army Of the POtomac has bssa
reduced 10 three. by eoHsolldstiHg Generals Sykes
Frsneh Newton s.inola and Meredith have been de-
taehsd heEsfron. Gen. Plsasz1tou hss also BEEN d.
tAsssd TiLh orders to report % R0sscranA
MATTER. ~ Richusond.
RICHsOED. March aI---Ths late heavy rzina caused
ffeshst In James rivssI TIE water Uithin three
feet o. ths point reached By he great food Of ls7-
The new earreney no.ss vii not be ready for general
circulation for several days. snail amOunt WI bs
laaHt 4 che ireaZsrya 3 szehAags for snail amounts
o. the old notsz
In habsss corpus ease today. Judgs Lyon decided
that the oissrs OF the militia were liable eonssrp.
One bay Eater from ths NOrIh.
ORANGE @. H, March sL-NoEthern datss Of Tie 27iH
have been rsesived
The capture Ct Yankee cavalry company 81 Win
aeId On the Kanarhs il aeknO Elsdssd-
Lincoln has issued another proclamation defining bis
amnesty proclamation. N which be says The Eaassty
osly sp2Iss 70 psrso,s 81 large and free from zErssL
anI INF cement In duranee who shsn take the cath
with view OF restoring psaes and sstAb'ishing he
national authority. Prisoners who sxeluded from
The amnesty may The al ether eEsndsrs apply 70 Tie
Prssdsnt for elsnsney.
Alexandra La, WIS Surrendered 70 Admiral Porter
ths 10Th lost, without opposition. The Fort De
REssey prisoners had arrived At New orlsEns.
Sea Bankslef Nsw Olsazs or the Geld, the 1s.h.
-Four hundred Yankee exyalFy are reported to have
been captured by ths rebels st Unioa City, Tenn. on
tie "a b.
Owen Loveioy il dead.
Grands al lstest ad5lesB, aud attack Haamoros
was ezpoesed
The wsssiaston Chroniels says Grants policy viii
be to kssp moving On the susmy's track, and f1ndy
hopes BY the al Of July, 1864 he VII renewed Aai
greater successes than thoss Of 1853.
Senator Sanrs5ary, Of Delaware delivered speech
In ths Fsdsrsl Senate, ehsraeterizing lincoln de-
sertsr and accusing Stanton Of fslsehoOd The speech
produeed, says the Herald mucb deeper impression
thaa was anticipated
Gold Was quoted a, l65 on tbs 18th.
Notice 70 the Press and RePsrters-
ArLASrA March 3l-Edltors Of daily and weekly
ioarnals ct points eueney has been funded and
IN dsfauis dspostariss requested send, the
secsud Instant or a. soon after possible, for pabe
inforua.ion 70 the nearest telegraph station dispatch
addressed to the press ssng the total amount Of
I funded In their locality. J.. THRAsHER
Suut Pres A ssoeiatfon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

OFFICE INsFEcToR FLA TRsNs, a. Trj
Dalton eHrch % i668. J
7 order % procure the sssry EuUber o. Alui.f
& a. lie preesat use Of thi7 Army, viii exchange
q vice ssie Mass fhoss lbEt bre m uilstrviceAbe
6iton for tr-na purt htiou pAs ing Iehton-ul7 ei
t-r,Dcs ju The pnce Of he Enimalz.
ne dspot iur unasrv ees5.e hules 10 now e. ca
lif - IN iniorIlafi0n uecefssy 81 Atlanta and
SR- o =. CEAFFEE,
uajsf aRd Inspector Fla Trans,
.nbas 9vs Army Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
z. ~. s4CT0Af,
News Egent fer the army Of Tennesscc
AND AGENT FOR

The sIEe8EIpgttS Daily Appeal.
Hail Carriers, Brigade End RsginsHtzi News 4 gents
will be supplied ss heretofore with Daily Papers Al
eighteen 10 twenty csntg-slEO dsily papers at the
coantsr At twenty Eve cents.
A .s-ge ed..lon Of he hrrEAL ressIEsa every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
g TIE Savannah N.,o,, Of the Both, says

The chief of police caused yesterday morn
ing to be arrested in the market, man named
H NJ. Mills, discharged soldier, for passing
counterfeit coin of the denomination of ten
cents. The ten cent pisces passed by him are
cf metal resembling block tin, cast in mould
snd are tolorably well executed, though they
are easily detected on examination.
Any person eaugh! carrying tea csat piece
strongly suspected of some sort Of roguery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

al advertisements VII be charged three collars PsF
Equaro Tor she frsi lrssrton-snd two dollars E1e
hall f5- escb subsequent insertion
Los zg-ss VII Be sssrEsa a he rsis Of fiig sss
pc iiEt
cs,tuary notices, and ell other articles not Of gen
srsl publ, Interest chzrsd 8, other I'd rersisomsns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01
TO col. JEFF. ReRaEsT.
HEADQUARTERS FORESTS CAYALRT, I
COZ NRUs MIss. March 9Th. lsCl.


At meeting of the officers composing the sisf Of
Major General Forrest held a: Columbus Miss for tie
purpose Of giving expression 10 their EorroW for the
death Of their friend and fellow soldier, Col J. E. For
rest killed in the action # the 22d ulmo OSooos
the following proceeding took place;
On motion, Maj T C. s Severson was called to TIE
chair and Capt C. w. Anderson appointed secretary.
The chairman appointed a committee composed Of
Maj. G. V. RambALt, Capt Geo. Dsshisn and Lieut.
Thos s. Tate TO drs resolutions expressing the
Of the meeting, when the following were introduced
and adopted.
Whereas, The ever varying chances Of war has de-
prTed the country Of the services Of officer sknfui
he was brRvei Lis relations of brother and sen
worthy Of the affection fondy bestowed by themf
bis friends Of companion whose many estmGbe qusl.
tss Uf head and heart will be forgotten by them,
BY the death OF Col Jeh T. Forrest; therefore, be it
resolved,
That Ne who have served with Col Forrest, almost
siroe the commeneeme Of the war, end have known
bin through his bright career OF we'll earned fame, from
private in the ranks to that OF brigade commander,
should ont Of r6speet to his memory, give expression
10 that deep d heartfelt soTr0vv, which
press sEG only those feel who have passed through
trying scenes together that fate should have made
victim OF gifted and young, And destined had
hto been spared hin, Of still greater cl1ry in
the deverEnee Of Ll country, and TO have Ed led
l6sier 10 q name sready enwTeGthsd with lzureS as
lmpershl0le As time.
That in our deceased friend We recognise the true
patriot vi hose first and f0ndest wish his cGantry
indspend nee The soldier who avoided no hsrdshiPs
and shrsnE from DO danger, Influenced b. DUTY, not
for gloTy fer freedom, NOS for fame The courteous
and warm hearted gentleman, generous and kind
whose modesty was equal 10 h. meit. The naa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-01

Cav BRowE's MEssAGE.-I is very clear
n onr minds that the message Of Gov. Brown
meets the indoTsement OF the country. Mr..
Linton Stephens resolutions were carried, it Is
the bv very rnsagef msjoTily in the Georgia
Teeislstura, but this vote Il not really fair IN
-dicslon Of the sciaal sentiment Of the Lsgisla-