davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
VOL. XIV, no. 26
For tie Memphis Appeal
The Third Regiment Of Infan

BT Mss sALLE N, OF ELOEEser, AEAsANA.
o msuy and brishs are sss Names th.r spPssr.
As cur his;Ory'S Pagss unfold
And 20 brave their dssds. and pure ihsir hass
That thsIr names should bs written IL gold.
And erss IN he Ilst midst The bravssf sad best.
Who danger and death never feared,
EEer true 70 themselves aad heir Sunny soulh,
Write The name Of the veteran Third
Ys are brave ys are srse ys have ysnqlshsd The foe
On ma1Y contested fad,
And ths hordss Of t5s North in their glory and show
To your courage and vslor must yisld.
Then strike once sssia FOR Freedom and TEuth.
Forthe onss loved dsares. and bsst,
For the homes ys have left for the rights ys deserve
And 10 Justice and God leave the rest
Strike again and ssAlni an the insOisat Zoe.
In his srmor Of power and might,
In the pride Of bis poup" with his nubsEsss hosts,
MuEt yield to The power Of Right
10 the tunzlt Of war mid confusion and dssfh,
Where nsnzht bat the cannon e heard.
EFsr i-us 70 your trust IN the front Of he aght
We vii look for the glorious Third
Ys are strangers ard yet have heard Of yOar dssd5.
AID We han you as brothsrs most dsars
We have heard how tbs foe have been swept from The
earth
BY the men who know nothing Of fear,
Ys Ue many IN one. from the North sns sas South,
From duty By nothing dstsrrsds
Many States have oollesssd heir bravszi and be.f
In The ranks Of the noble cid Third.
Fer the blood Of your brothers thai cries from the earth
Per The banner 0f Freedom unfurlsd,
From the land shat ys love wiki The hands that oan
strike,
Let the vaadsls Of Lincoln Be hurIsd;
And tbiuk rot again that Tour name 9 unknown
0ryour dssds uunotiesd. unshssrsds
We hAvs heard Of your fame, and We know Of youT
worth,
Ani are blessing the eouqzsrins TAIrdi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
La,e,, fre,a ssasik.

We have received no further Official ipfoTma-
ton OF tho moYemont Of our troops in the VI
cinity Of Sufolk, AID tbs accounts given By
passengers by the train from IyoT yesterdsy at
tsrnoon were rather conflicting and uasaiisfse-
tory. AfssT comparing ell tho statements, We
set down the following as about es DsA- ths
truth SIS We could reach
Gen n-R.nsom, learning that the Yankee troops
had occupied Suffolk on Sunday, moved his
force from too neighboghood of Somertoa, and
reached Bethlehem church on Wednesday.
About 10 O'Clock in the day, bis shirmishers adj
vanced IL the Merry Oak, two miles from town,
where some negro pickstS were posted. They
fed, and were pursued into ths town, where
regiment of negro cavalry weEe statio5ed. Ths
fight took place in the streets, the negroes dis
mounting after the frSt fire sad flying in every
direction, Several were killed in the streets,
and mSny took shelter in vacant house just
beyond the limits of The town on the east.
This house was charged by our men, and all
but four espsared. These four refused to sur
render and the house was fred. When the
flames were well underway, one came Ont firing
upon our men IS he did so, and was killed.
Ths other three Temsined and vera consumed
IN the flames. The flying negroes NeIe pursued
to Jericho run, whsre they tore up the bridge;
slso the bridge st the canal, squsrteT Of nils
distant Rsnsoms forces pursued and charged
the camp al BsElsEd's mill, tie Yankees run
ming as though the srch-hsnd Of the regions of
wo was after them. Having only small force
of cavalry they could no. be followed. Tho
camps and gUaltsTmaSleT's stores we're de-
s.roysd, the men first supplying themselves
with oveTcoats and other articles, which they
could briug eff conveniently.
We lost three msn in the engagement, and
The number killed of the enemy was about thiI-
ty. We had two men captured, and hsvs not
learned how many prisoners nc took. The sfaiE
is regarded very brilliant one.
GSn. Rsasom has fallen back this side Of SuE
folk, and the Yankees have again advanced, and
there was some skirmisbiBg Thursday morning
at Cewling's landing, two miles ives: Of Suffolk.
Should the Yaskess be reinforced and make any
further advance, they viii find the gallant Ran
som in ths night place.
Several OF the negro soldiers killed in this
battle belonged to gentlemen in Suffolk, and
died in q few hundred yards of their old homes.
Gen RInsom obtained from the enemy some
fee horses, piece of artillery, and many small
arms-P PstsTsbETg Express, l2ih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
Isiehasna Fiaansial sIaTkei.


RIcHHsSD, March l6-As the auction 10 day, Con-
fedsrats eight per cent bonds due ID 1s6l sold 81 ia
and interest I've year bonds OPensd >: ~ and closed
a. lo3; registered fifteen million loan 1874 god BOA
Tor oEsi silver I9lk for 0nsi sterling exchange 25ls
for one
Prem sac Truns.IEEssfssEpzE 1epaRtuaeug.
sHREyEPooI, Ia Mar b ?, via MObils.-EvsrythinR z
remains quiet n this department, and passive can
paigu on the ps-t q the YANKEES is anticipated.
EThs enemy ls nov nzElng areeounogsssues. IN Red
river. and Gen. Taylor Is desireus 70 meet them.
The action the part Of Congress On The currency
question Is anxiously awaited.
This departsnt is sslsustaIBing aad would feed our
army for twenty years.
1t Is bad policy 70 furioagh any sci iisrs 70
this side Of the Mississippi river Gen. Lee, JohpsOn
ard LongstrSst certainly losing men, who cannot
will not return east OF tbs river.
The people everywhere In this department are bot
ant, aad expect shall win cur freedom before
March, 1866. StonsEsl Jaehsons sonzfssary, Banks,
Is no respected feared here than whsn he made
bis DISASTROUS fight from the valley Of Vrgnla. The
people and army have entire confidence IN Lieut. GEN
E. Kirby Smith,.
FrOEH Sen. Jshasoz's ArEY.
DALTOS. March &c, 1854 --Lisutenant GerersI Hood
had grand dr Of his corps to-day and n0thEthssaBd.
ing the severely Of the weather there was large al
tsndanes especially Of general officers After the dr
a sham battle was fought BY the entire corps The
nuskstry and arElsry firing splendid
The WhOs affair very imposing and drew forth
the warnsEt praise from all who Witnessed It.
Tha a ro1H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
rsgg CoNREDKnATE TAX LAW.

Conflicting views have been suggested as to
the dlle tax Of tie farmers. We learn On good
authority, says the Raleigh PrOgTsss, that the
following is the proper construction;
The lsr Of Eve per cent. is due in June CT IS
aeon thereafter IS practicable. The farmers
have do night to deduct the tonth Of their pro-
drels fer 1864 out Of this five per cent. Their
v5ss. and cats will cone in frst, then potatoes,
then carn, fodder, p3tk, e.c. When tbe Thol'
ia in ton f0al settlement viii be had, snd II
tie tilils falls short Of the Gve per cent 1hs bal
shce IA paid in cash.
Thus every man is stimulated to produce al
be car
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

The successful and daring enterprise OF Capt.
TnAdeus Eitzhugh, of the 9Th regiment Virginia
cavalry, who, wish only fifteen men, visited The
Eastern Shore Of Virginia and inflicted greatlcss
upon the enemy, turEs out 70 hsye been ons 81
he most heroic snd eIsdifabls affairs Of the war.
With fifteen men this gallant ofleer, who was
in Matthews county on farlough, crossed the
Chesapeake bay in two small, open boats .svzaed
the bloeksding vessels Of ths enemy, IS well Is
the moauted piekets, c0sst-guaTd, and dissHect-
ed eitizsns Of Northampton county landed.
abandoned his boats, marched nearly twenty
miles, captured 6fty-four prisoners, nine cavalry
horses, many arI1s, saddles, etc
He destroyed thirteen hundred barrels OF
army stores snd provisions, including bacon.
Rour, eotfse, bread, vinegar, sugar, etc, etc
Two government st0rsh0uses were destroyed
the submarine telegraph to Fortress Aonroe
WAS destroyed in tEs most eomplsts manner,
and the members OF toe expedition then directed
their attention 10 the capture OF the enemy's
vessels. Two steansrs and a large square
rigged schooner, with Government and other
! goods, was sunk = large sids-whseled steamer
was captured, bat 50 3 small interest il her.
was owned in Baltimore, the steamer was
bonded.
A large, nav ard powerful steam propeller,
belonging to the United States, was captured,
and in that the daring eAptors escaped, under &
shower of bullets, from the enemy, whose cav
airy s1ived 3 few minutes too lats TO do mcrs
than witness the departure Of Capt FitEhagh
and his command
The engineer Of the captured steamer wss
forced to raR the steamer into the PisuketsDk
river, where il was bsschsd, and nssIly the
whole of the nsH and valuable machinery re-
moved 20 place Of safety, aad all the prisoners
Of var who WgTa not Peroied we're seat to this
city.
Oar readers win agree With Us that the war
has furnished few instances OF 50 small . nun
Der of daring man infieting large smo1nt Of
damage upon the enemy, undaf Circumstances
which would have intinidEted any bEt the most
fearless. Oar cavalry officers and men ars Es
formidable on the Esier as they are on land
Il nav safely be- stated that this little sxpsoi-
ton, sdventarins forth in two open b0ats. dur
ing lhe week Of KTpstick's, Cusiar's and Dahl
gran's raid. inflicted nearly as much damage
upon the Yankees as the three or four thousand
h0rse-thieYes who followed ihoss noted free-
hooters did upon quiet and in, hauSiTo Hlll-
owners aad farmers Ia Virginia Nor was thsiE
work war on private property, bul ell legitimate
destruction OF pubic stoCes.-Rsehu0Ha ETsalt-
aap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
"AutezEzPksv from soaue sf the Shining
LiEaIs Of the AbolItioa Party

The autograph commi.tse Of the Troy depart
ment OF the Albany sanitary fair Gent out a
large number of circulars to distinguished men,
soliciting theiT autographs, most Of which were
replied to- The Times gives few specimens !:
r Charles Sumner is patriotic aud poeticaL He
sends tTo sentiments to which his name is st.
tsched, with tie date of the Senate chamber.
They are: GA queeu on the seaffold il less
pitifuI sight than woman on the auction block -
Freedom always for sll-"
Then comes the well-knoWn editor Of the
New York Tri5gzs, who psrpe.rates the follow
ing on s sheet Of note psper: "Yours, Horace
Greslsy Yours, truly, Horace Greeley. Yours,
Horace Grssley, New Ycyk, Fe5rusry Ilsb.
Yours, wsarily, H0Isee Greeley. Yours, in the
faith that God made 81 men for freedom, HOr-
ace Greeley. Yours, HOEzce GTssley"
Gov. Brsmleste, Of Kentucky, sends three
nicely written nOtes, eseh dated 'CommOu-
wealth Of Kentucky, Executive Department,
Frankfort They are: As requested, l send,
for the benefit Of the Sanitary Commission,
the autograph Of yours, etc, Thomas Z. Bran
letle." ''If any benefit TO the Sanitary Com
mission y0u are tWie5 welcome to the auto
graph Of yours, etc, Thomas E Bramlotte." /"
In compliance W. your request for my s1to-
graph fur the benefit Of the Sanitary Commis-
sion, am yours, etc, TaomSs E Brsmletts.' y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

~ We met two boys, Thomas and Robert
RSs.iek, yssisrdAy, who hsgs hsd adventures
snou0h IN the last SIX weeks 70 deserve q pers-
-rspR. Thsy ars twins, f1UEtssn years CD, BE-
Tsp9 in Washington county, Ala, their father
beily in tho Confsderats service st Dalton, Ga
AbcaB siz weeks ago thsy starisd fgom home 70
come TO Texas, 70 visit a sists-, who lives uszr
Daayille, Montgomery county. They came By
railroad 70 Brandon, ron whence taey UNDER
took 20 tTsvel oR foot to Texas. Thsy made
their way 70 Grand Golf, WhsTs meeting a Yan-
kse sunboat thsy vent On boasd, and asked ID
be sent TO the coast Of TsxaS. Ths captain pzs
them On river steamer sad ssns them to New
Orleans
Af.sf remaining ore tive days shsy saw q
transport tAkiug On troops to leave for Texas,
and they fell IL with ths soldiers ard cams
aboard. They BoTs net notieed-till the ssesusr
got of, when they told the Yankees Ehsra thsy
wsEs going, answered ali their questions, &c.
Tie Yankees gave them food, and after ten
dsys da'ay, landed thgm as Dsckrow's Po;rk
TheTo they remained until last Fridsy ons Of
them escaped through the lines. Ths following
Sunday the other was ps1o.ed ard sent altar his
0rothsr. They SaAt Oh % GonlEcmsry county
ysstsrday.- Teas Tsisgrapk
Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

From the Richmond EEamInsr.I

FROM tne hle4lAo2d EAa1iAsf.l
What period Of waIs and rumors of wsrs the
world is now passing through To ourselves,
it sesms that the great continental war in which
we were engaged Is the war Of wars, for ihs mo
ment and ths age, not only 10 ourselves, bat 81
mankind. Yet R1ssia is at war 90 impose mole
cIushiDgiy the iron heel Of despOtism upon down
trodden Poland. Prussia is at war through sheer
gresdiness, and Aussris through love for the
horrors of war, upon the hsugAty, ehiYRlrous
Danes. Napoleon must Eight, becsuse be is the
nephew of my uncle, snd his uncle did 50 bsfore
him. be is not content to be the Augustus Of
Cesar. de must grail y his srmy IN ihsir thirst
| for blood and spoil, baesuse that army is the
Empire. Mexico fnTnishss but the comedy, or the
farce which, en- their stage, preeedss the great
set-tke tragedy. John Bull looks big and in
portant For once in his history be is not BEL
hcose, th ugh not only snesred At, but slmost
spit upon. The forty years peace, after the
great Napolessie wars, turned bis thOughts and
energies wholly upon politics and trade. The
military talent and ardOr Of his people have be
come diverted, and The prestige Of British mill
tary proves and glory was clearly proved u be
on thssWaDe in the Crinesn WEr.
These arc stirring times. The Hullen mur-
murs of war grow 3Aiiy more and more coherent
on one continent In reP1se TO its loud roar OF the
other. All the world is Arming and equippiEg
for oombsk War has become tsn-fold the mon
ssoE "iileh y WHs N 0y-gVEs OaJs- Aoe klling
art, BY the devices Of snd the Rid Of science,
has become 50 perfected thai the sanihilatiOn OF
ns.iousliieS rather than the ovsTthoW Of armies,
is The not impossible object for whieh bslligs-
rents contend Storms, such as never swept the.
earth before, are brewing IN every quarter. at
such time, we can harily expect that consider
stio1 Of eur afaiD, on the part Of othel nations,
which, under o.heT circumstances, they would
attract The principal powers have thar own
weighty and immediate concerns to occupy their
attention. We must expect to stsRd alOue and
work out our deiivsranee without aid. We have
Shown our capacity for this, and cannot fail If
We possess the dsvotsdnsss and consistency that
5 good cause deserves, and brave people should
ReVer lack.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

E Tho council Of the Safe of North Csyo-
Ina, which met on the 1lth instant, decided
agsiniit an extra session of the Legislature.
There viii, therefore, DO no meeting of that
body lnil Nay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

- The weather confined exceedingly cold
yesterday, and At the present Writing-l0
o'cloe4, P. M.-iee is an eighth Of an inch
thick sn stagu4nt water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
PEI EGRAPHIC.


Entered seeur Ing TO act Of Congress in the year 1863
byJ. s. THRAsHER, In the Clerks oihcs Of The Dis
trct Court Of the C0nfedsrats States fJr ths North
ern District Cf Georeis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
]aity Sppeal,
MORNING EDITION.
GA
THURsDAY MoRNINa. MARoH u, Igo4
RAGs WANTED.

The highest market price, either in money
or subscription, will be paid for clean eetton
or linen rags, white or eolored, delivered at the
APPEAL copnting-To room, Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18


lowing account Of the late 6ght in AasAmoE0s.
Il difFsrs IN some respects fTom the account
published BY Us on Monday;
MONETARY, January Il, 1864.
EDITOR NEWS: BY passsugsr8 arrived here
lsss night from Mstsmoros, I learned that, on
Tuesday last, the fight commenced between the
troops Of Gov Raiz and C0TtiRaS. After he
settlement Of the Difficulties, and the resigna-
ton Of Gov SsfBa, RaiZ ordered CArdenEs, the
second in the commEnd Of CortinE5, 70 be shot.
Said Cardsnas had personally insulted RuiE,
This led 70 hosiilihes.
The troops Of Governor Ruiz Wsrs about
three huudTed. When the fight commeneedy
CorsiRas had sbsut the same number Of man,
bat soon after he was reinforced By Yankee de-
ssrsers and MexicAns from BroWnsviils- Waen
tho s.sgs left MstRmoTos on Wednesday, last,
Cortiras had upwards Of six hundred men
The troops Of Governor Ruiz were completely
routed, and be had hed 70 BIowusviils. Zam-
branO, the eussouhouse Inspector, Cara Chops,
$ wealthy merchant Of MsssmOrOz, and some Of
the edherents Of Governor Ruiz, had taken
refuge in one of the buildings neAr The plaza
and refused to surrender. CoTilnas was playing
his artillery uPon them. He Is IN possession OF
the city.
Dining the hshi, 500 Yankees came over 70
project their eons1lz.sa Ths eOnsaPs safe and
faruiturs were soon after removed to BroWns-
vile. On returning TO that city, their baad
struck up Yankee Doodle
Mr. Allil, the English speculatoT, who vas
saiEing cotton in Mat4moros, has been eomplste-
" disappointed II bis ezpee alton. he vss re-
uuired By the msrcbaEts holding tbs sans q
give secarity in tie sum Of S400 600, which be
/ could net DO. Matters, therefore, are a. stand
still
Mr.. Mines agents ara sill IN Piedras Ne
yras, seiEiug sll the cotton they can obtain, no
matter if shipped By any G0Vernmont ofiseT or
scent, and regardless Of Ehe,hsr it has been
sold or no. Not bale, either public or private,
oughs to BE permitted 10 cross tue river at Eagle
pass until matters are satisfactorily settled
Upon this you shall again hear from me.
PICKWICK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
70 the Friends Of the Soldiers
ThTOHsbOUt the COBfsGeTaCy.

OvARTERMAsTER-GEKERAL DEPARTMENT. Rail
ROAD BUREAU, RiChEoEds Va Feb 20, leG4 }
The friends and relaEeE Of soldiers in the Army Of
E0rhsrn Virginia hereby notified thss arrange
ment Las this day been effected vi The Southern Ell
press Company to carry s psekEgeA Of food and wear
ing spPsTel 70 RicLmond, Va
To secure the advantages thus obtained through the
Express Company, the following Instructions must be
Observed
Packages must not oontsin more than one hundred
pounds be well secured, AID plainly marked aud sent
a. he expense Of The shipper to either of Ae Soldiers
Relief Associations, which sro located 81 follows:
In North Carolina ct Raleigh in south CArolls, At
Columbia; in Georgia ST Augusta in AlA5EnA At
Montgomery; or 20 any ether point a. which one Of
these Associations have an office.
Tie Agsu,s Of these Associstioas viii there tEks
charge Of them and ship daily, By Southern Express
Company, TO ths proper agents Of the respective
States a. Richmond, who viii them distributed to
She proper InIIvidIsl owusrA
TO meet .hs wishes Of the oldiers, and 20 give them
. certain ard speedy Communication With home, the
Southern Express Company hss agreed TO give this
freight preference ever everything else; sad IL order
that no obstacle may occur to he success Of so lsua
bic an enterPr the several Rsi,road ComPan are
hereby requested to render the Ezp1czz Company such
facilities a. viii enable itlo make ths arrangement
complete neceal
IS The Southern Express Company assumes AL ~
spoEsbl.ty q the trsuspo-tson Of thess packages.
tho Relief Assocato-G requested to withdraw their
Agents Nho hEvs heretofore acted traveln ns
gers II the Relief Associations vii establish agsn
clss In the rear Of other srmieE hey may enjoy the
sane privileges hereby secured 10 the Army Of North
err Virginia F. w. SIMS
Lisu-Col saI Qasrsermssisr.
-nI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

u The work Ofraising ard removing the
Yankee dead who fell as Chickamauga, Mis-
slon&ry Ridge and IsOOkouts and intsriBg ihsm
in the ChsttAnOoga United States eemetry, has
commenced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
ARLAwros, Qrarterrssstsr-Genarsl
OFFICE SoUTHERS EIFREss Coxr.
q L---L---------- q =

OFFICE SoUTHERE EXPREss CoMrAETr
Augusta Ga, February 90 1864.
The Southern Express Company htrtby hotties he
friends and relatives Of Soldiers n the Army Of Norih
ern Virginia and elsewhere that hey are prepared 70
carry out arrangements ~ announced in the shove
card and that they viii do all in their power TO fudn
is tsrequirunsuts. JAMES sHbIEl-r
General superintendent and Acting President South
rrs Errre.s Crmp.uy u.h7 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

PRISONER SHoT-At2 2 o'clock, las. Sunday
morning, while 3 train containing Yankee pris-
oners ~ tTassitz for Georgia, Was standing a.
toe ststion Ia Greensboro, n. G three of them
Jumped Of with a view Of escaping. The
guards halted them, but the command not being
obsyed, The guard fred, killing one of the fugi-
tves. The othsTS made good thsir escape
PeterstErg Express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

EATIEG GRAss.-A French officer wao, on
one occasion, accompanied q raid sgsinst an
Arab tribe IN Algeria, gives an instance Of the
spirit Of defiance which animated those hsughty
sons Of the desert The French commander had
assembled the Arab chiefs, telling them that his
soldiers had filed up their wells carried of their
cattle, and burned tssir dwellings, exhoTted
them 20 submission, asking them what they
would do further against country 50 powerful
as France. . Fhs Arabs, as if impslled simui-
lAneously ssoSpsd TO the earth, plucksd come
blades CT grass there growing, and began chew
ing the same in angry silsaee This was sl
tbeir reply, snd By It they intiuated that they
would eat what the earth gave, Ike the beasE
thst srs gpon is, rather thRa surrender"
Eating grass is not very sgreosble, bat il L
bstteE than eating dirt The Southern people
if subjected to such an alternative. will noi SHOW
less spirit than the Arsbs.-R RiehaOsa Dt'PStea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

R-A gentleman, who fstber had Been
hanged. was accustomed 20 say OF him: . He
died suddsnly upon Pls.foT at = large public
mssti0g"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

MOUNT VERSOE.-The vice regents Of tbs
Mount Vernon estate have been in session du-
ring part Of this week. Mrs Cunningham,
the regent, is in South Carolina The vice
regents are Miss Mary c. Hamilton, OF Ns1
YoIki Mrs Graham n. Fitch, Of Indiana /;
Mrs. Margaret Comsgys, ct DslaEGrs; Mrs.
ETen Farms worth, o. Michigan Mrs. Geo. W.
Riggs, Of Washington; Mrs Van Antwerp, ST
Iowa; Mrs. Little. Of Maine Mrs. BsEghuns, OF
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ogden, Of New jersey.
Miss Trsey Is secretary Of the board 1: Is IN
deTstocd that thegs is money in bank to meet ;
deferred payment for the estate, the tile to
which is declared to Be psrfses By sueh eminent
euuusel as Mr. Carlisle, Judge FGrnswoEth, and
ctbarE. Secretary Ssaaton has uEder caasidsE.
st;on shs subjecf Of allowing steamer % run
10 he estate, which IS said 70 be in good condi.
ion. and never has been occupied By soldiers 81
either my.-BsLtiM0rs san. Fsb 26sh
WHoss CRIME IS IT Ti-Nortbera .nswgpapsrs
howl piieousiy because of the poor fare fnrsish.
cd prisoners in our hands. They should uot sor.
ges that they devasists our 6slds. burn 81,
homes destroy our crops, sniice away cur slsvsf
and tnus render il impossiblsfor Us to 40 fnors
for prisoners than foT our osn sold,srs. oa,
soldiers have arighs 70 hate the Ysnkees. b1l
the Ysnkees have no tight to complain OF us
Gas brutality II this mater is wisa the Butter.
Granss, R0secransss, hllroys, e u o1sas r..,,.
Of PiTstieal PlsndsgsEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

~ A paper speaka OF 8 man " who died
without the aid Of physician" Saeh Instances
Of death are exceedingly EsTe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

r Toe most important is the Gfst storm both
in the spring Of the year and in the msrTisd
state; nearly ell the others are likely to Gene
from the same quarter