davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26
uUa 5IAaLA NUNbhh DIIkAIES,
Capital Prize $4,000

raw SATURDAY.
whole Tickets, aioi Hsives, s.; quarters. $3.50.
- lrters fe- Idtets or Certificates 70 any Of he
aboVe sdhemes. ~ - diretedt 10
OOU EDDY l. 20, Wlimingion, Delaware.
o. FOOD, EDDT q Co, St. L0uis, Missouri.
- Circulars containing schemes for the m0nth viii
Be sent- tree q expense, by eddressinE IS shove.
E-The BrauiuG o. Wood, Eddy s. Co.'S Lotfsrirs
are published In The New ToTk Herald, New York fines
and New Yorker sfazts zeltung, and New York H
press 5y2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26
Mattress Mandatory
TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL
MATTRE&SE

Il RESPECTFULLY announce to us people Of Memphis
Il aud vicinity that I have End always keep on hard, al
ny manufactsry, On Jefersou street. between Third and
Fourth, near The Theater, large assortment Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

RUNAWAY CAUGHr.-One Of the four ne
groes who escaped from the city jail some ten
days since, was caught about eight miles be-
low the city yesterday, and returned to bis for
msr quarters. When found he was almost
starved, having been without food seven DAYS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

ESGTSE HoUsE The sngins-bouss Of Re
lief Fire Company No. 7, on DssOto street, is
rapidly approaching completion. The build
ing, when finished, win be one Of the finest Of
the hnd in the city, and quite an ornament to
the p%opulous part in which It is located.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

J. d. T-auEHART.-.g. "a. WooDsoN----H- ~ NEELY,
TRVEHEART, WOODSOY 4 co.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

GEORGE PATTESON & CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

CRY COUSoHL.-A special meeting Of the
board Of mayor and aldermen will be held this
afternoon at three O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

MeLean's srsnzfheniag Cordial is 6 SOVEREIGN and
needy cure for incipient consumption whites oostructe4
Or dfncuit menstruation, inooutinruce OF urine or lnFol-
untary discharges thereof, falling Of the Womni gidll~
ueSs. faiutiuE. and al diseases incident % feualea.
mere Is no mistake aboutit. suder no lclger. IaEe
il according 70 directions. Il viii stimusts, Strengthen
Z aad inviaorate you, and cause the bloom Of health .
nounf vour chssk again. EVsry bottle Is warranted
l ------u-.-n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

AAATnAog AANA-
once in ne webster Building, Main street, seeond
roor. lei-tm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

VA s ToNEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

Policies issued and rsuewedin The abovs old, reliable
and vel uied Company.
Lsses promptly r1usted, and paid AZ the aEsncy By
ESQ. v. l.. o Assent.
Hu3 Is Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26
strayed or Stolen.
Dur he I5la q Ny IL. y. ElEsg-a
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

{. J.. HAIsTEAD sAsE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

they might deem best for their welfare, on the
supposition that each State had peculiar IN
terests requiring institutions and legislation
differing in some respects from every other
State and hence that no two would be
precisely alike in their local legislation and
domestic policy.
Dissimilarity, therefore, and not uniform
ity in the domestic institution, was the
theory OF the Constitution. When the
Constitution was adopted, the Union was
composed of thirteen States, twelve of which
were slave States, and one free State. Had
this doctrine of uniformity prevailed in the
Convention which framed the Constitution,
one of two results mus have followed; either
the twelve slave States would have adopted
Constitution establishing slavery through
out the States, or the State Legislatures
would have been abolished and the State
governments blot:ed out, and full power
conferred on Congress to legislate on muni-
cipal and domestic affairs, as we'll as federal
relations.
In this mode only could uniformity in the
domestic institutions in all the States have
been attained. The fact that the power of
Congress were limited to those subjects
which affect the general welfare of all the
States without interfering with the domes.
tic institutions of each, is conclusive evil
dence that uniformity was not deemed de-
sirable. If possible, the doctrine Of uni
formity is the doctrine of Capitalization and
despotism, as repugnant to our institutions
and intolerable to our people as that of
Austria or Naples.
The right Of every people to govern
themselves, and form their own institutions
on the supposition that no two States would
form them precisely alike, is the fundamen
tai principles on which the American Union
was made, and upon which it can be main.
tained. Let this great principle be observed
in good faith, and there can be no conflict,
much less irrepressible conflict between the
free and slave States.
Let the Constitution be carried out in the
spirit in which it was made; let Congress
pass all laws necessary and proper to give
effect to all it's guarantees let the Federal
Government perform its whole duty, by pro.
tecting each State against invasion, and
suppressing all conspiracies and combina-
tions in any State or Territory against the
Government, people, property, or institutions
of any other State or Territory, and there
will remain unredressed no wrong for which
disunion will furnish q remedy.
Let the people of each State form and
regulate their own domestic institutions and
manage their internal affairs, and mind their
own business and let their neighbors alone.
and this Union will endure forever--com,
posed of free and slave States, just as the
people ofeach may determine for themselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
NEW SERIES-NO. ZIG.
Burning of Female Academy.

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE Young
LADIES AROUSED BY MIDNIGHT FIRE.
We have already published the telegraphic
dispatch containing an announcement of the
burning of the female college at Oxford
Ohio. A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial of the 18th of January, gives
the following particulars
The college was situated about three
fourths of a mile from Oxford, and quite
distance from any other house. There was
but one man about the building when the
fire was first discovered, and as his presence
was necessary, it devolved upon company
of young ladies to run to town and give the
alarm. The building was first discovered
to be on fire at l211a o'clock at night, when
the inmates were aroused. One hundred
and seventy.ive young ladies were attend
ing the institution. As the building took
fire at the top and burned downwards, it af-
forded much opportunity for the removing
of property from the lower stories, and most
of the private property and trunks were
saved, except those of the fifth story occu>
pants.
We arrived at the scene of confagraton
shortly after the fire made its appearance,
and witnessed such confusion as is rarely
seen. The front porticO of the building was
crowded with trunks, and every one was
working with jealous energy. Daguerre-
otypes, portfolios, diaries, letters, and every
article of the toilet, we're scattered about as
objects too small for attention.. After the
building was deserted, and the excitement in
some degree subsided, the spirit of the scene
was changed, to some extent, to one of re-
joicing.
The escape of Miss Sallie E. Moore from
the college is unparalleled for daring, and
seems almost miraculous. She roomed in
the fifth story, and returned the second time
to her room for some books on opening
her door she discovered that the hall was
dense with smoke and the stairway was in
flames, and all means of exit in that direc-
tion hopeless. Closing her door, she delib-
erately tore the bed clothing into strips,
knOtted them firmly together, and tying
them to her bed post, she hopefully stepped
from her window, and made successful de-
scent to the ground, distance of forty-6ve
feet.
The presence of mind shown by the entire
body OF young ladies was remarked by ev-
cry one. This was no doubt promoted by
some remarks Miss Peabody had made the
day before, commenting on TIE Pemberton
mill accident, and desiring, ifany sudden ca.
lamity should visit them, If the college should
take fire, or any other accident occur, they
might act in a thoughtful and collected
manner.
Steps will be Immediately taken to re-
erect the college, and it is designed to have
it ready for occupation against September
next
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
Louis Napoleon and the Temporal
Power Of the Pope.

The question whether the late pamphlet
which has appeared in Paris, taking grounds
that the temporal power of the Pope ought
to be restricted to the city of Rome, and
that good policy required that he should
abdicate his sovereignty over the rest ofhis
dominions, spoke the sentiments of LOUIS
NAPOLEON, is yet undecided. 1t has created
a great sensation in Europe. The Paris
correspondent of the New York Tribune
thus speaks of it
Gas soon as it made its appearance
Prince Mettenich and Monsignor Sacconi,
the Papal Nuncio, went to Count Walewski
and required a straight. forward answer,
whether the pamphlet was the expression of
the Imperial policy or not. Count Wal
ewski at once replied that his feelings were
shocked by the very idea that the subversive
proposals of an anonymous writer could be
taken for the programme Of his policy, and
he assured his illustrious visitors that he
never would give his assent to any such
eccentric plans as to reduce the temporal
power of the Pope to the confines OF Rome.
The Prince and the Archbishop retired upon
this, quite satisfied with Count Walewski's
declaration, but still uncertain whether the
Count really knew the Emperor's mind es
pecially as on the same day they saw Ma
poleon driving to the Theater of the Porte
Saint Martin, where piece, written by his
Private Secretary, NJ. Mocqpard, was
played, the plot of which is founded on the
story of the boy Mortara. But not only
did the Emperor give Importance to that
little drama by his presence, be even loudly
cheered at the most exciting scenes, and his
satisfaction, however gratifying to the actors,
gave considerable uneasiness to the Stock
Exchange"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

The Herald's Washington correspondence
says: By special orders from the head
quarters of the army at St. Louis, a detach
ment Of sixty recruits has been ordered to-
leave Jefferson barracks for Texas. The
detachment of mounted rifles at Fort
Staunton and detachment of Sd infantry
at the same post will proceed to Fort Maury.
By special orders from the headquarters
of the army at Santa Fe, N. M, in con-
sequence of the high price offorage of every
kind, rations of horses and mules have been
reduced temporarily to ten pounds per day
for horses, and nine for mules /; and for the
same reason company K of mounted rifles
have been ordered from Fort Union to Fort
Bliss
The President has ordered from the ma
tional armory at Springfield, Massachusetts,
$4,000 muskets for southern use, to be sta
toned at Charleston, South Carolina,
Augusta, Georgia, and Baton Rouge, Lou
isiana, and 9,000r rifles from the Watertown
and Waterville arsenals, for southern use.
A dinner was given to Mr.. Seward at the
National hotel last evening, and was pas-
ticipated in by ex.Governors Pennington,
Corwin, Bingham. Crittenden and Ant6oay,
Senator Doolittle, and Representatives Col
fax, Conklin, and eight others.
The New York Times correspondent says:
The difficulties in the cabinet are two fold
the FIRST, with Postmaster General Holt,
who refuses to hold Office unless liberty is
given him to remove Isaac Cook from the
Chicago postoA6ce. The second is with the
secretary of war, who insists on ordering off
to Florida Capt. Montgomery y. Meigs,
now engaged on the aqueduct here. Jefter-
son Davis and Senator Toombs resist this,
and the President takes part with them.
Mr.. Floyd seems resolved, however, to have
his own way.
The New Orleans Picdyune, of Tuesday
last, learns from the Galveston News that
Cortinas has recrossed the Rio Grande, 80
miles above Brownsville, With three hundred
men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

The Washington Constitution gives notice
to creditors of the Post Office Department
that, after the passage Of the Appropriation
Bill, the pressure Of business in the finance
Office will be such as to render necessary, in
justice to all parties, the payment Of claims
in the order OF presentation. Statements Of
indebtedness should be sent to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General in advance,
to be carefully examined, recorded and filed.
Receipts will be given in each case, and
payments made, according to the dates Of
filing, at the earliest day after the money
shall be appropriated by Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

Mrs. Stephen D. Nichols, of North Black.
stone, Mass, has within eleven months and
four days, presented her husband with three
bouncing boys The first was born January
81, 1859, and the remaining two ttwinsl
were born on the 5th inst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
LEGAL.
VTyRusrER,s sALE.-wrx.r.s - ~, 2s

VyRUSTEE'S SALE.--wHxasAs, on the 2SsA
day Of May, A. d., 1859, John Draper, and
Charlotte, his wife, executed unto Anthony Van
Wyck, as Trustee, a certain Deed Of Trust, con-
veying to said Trustee the land in Scott county,
Iowa, described rs follows, to wit: Tho east one
half OF the south least quarter Of Section No
twenty 20), in Township No. seventy nine (79)
north, Of Range No. four A. east Of the fifth 5th}
Principal Meridian which said conveyance was
made by the said John Diaper for the purpose of
securing the payment Of one certain promissory
te, and the interest thereon signed by said John
Draper and Charles Preston, dated the 25th DAY OF
October, A. d. 1855, and payable as follows: One
for the sum Of four hundred and fifty dollars, pay :
| able May Goth, 1859. the payment Of which note
had been extended to November 25th, 1859, and
upon which note there have been endorsed the fol
lowing payments, viz interest to Nov. 25th 1859
and city dollars paid Oct. 14,h, 1859.
And now, said promssory note having become
due and payable, and the said John Draper and
Charles Preston having failed to pay the same, !,
anthony Van Wyck, Trustee as aforesaid do here
by give this public notice, that, by virtue Of the
power which is in vested by said Deed Of
Trust, ! will, on Wednesday. the 25th day Of
April, A. ID. 1850, at the hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day, at the Court House door,
in the city Of Davenport, expose and offer for
sale, at public auction, tho parcels of land above
described, or so much thereof as shall be neces-
| sary to satisfy and pay the amount of said note,
with the nteres, thereon to the day of sale, to-
gether with ali the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs of this notice. and Trustees fees
Dated the 2Sth day of March, A. ID. 1860.
ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
mar29-dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
LEGAL
NJ = H. Whereas: on the "a da

'>kUSTEE'S SALE.-Where.. an .hs "a a.
= o. Nay, A. D., 1859, wesley vsnan,s~ a.
ms!garct Vanduscr, his. wife, executed un,o rohn
W. Thompson, as Trustee, certain Deed of TINS.
conveying to said Trustee the land in scott conn,
ty, Iowa, described rs follows, to wit: The son,h.
west quarter OF the north west quarter Of Section
nine ", in Township seventy nine (79) nor,h Of
Range five (5) east OF the 5th p. NJ; which aid
conveyance was made by the said Wesley yaDdu
Ter and Margaret Vanduzcr for the pur, ose OF So.
curing the payment Of q certain promissory note
and the interest thereon, signed by said Wesley
Nandazer. dated the I'd day Of May. A. d. 1859.
and payable a. follows: One for seven hundred
and eighfy-two s0-l0O dollars, payab bio to William
moore on the .s,s day Of December, 1859, with
interest after maturity at ten per cent.
Ana now said note having become due and pay
aoie, ana the said Wesley Vanduzer having failed
% pay the same, !, John w. Thompson. Trustee
as Aforesaid, do hereby give this public rotice.
INA. oy virtue OF the power which is in me vested
6y SAID Deed Of Trust, will, on Saturday. the
Zsth day OF April, A. ID. 1850, at the hour of two
O'Clock In the afternoon Of said dav. nj the Cont
House door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and
oner Tor sale, at public auction the parcel OF land
above described, or SO much thereof "a shall ha :"
cessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of saii MOI.
with the interest thereon to the day of sale H.,
gcther with all the costs and cxpe lses attending
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Dated tho 9th day % March A. d. 1860.
JOHN w. THOMPSON,
mar-o-d" Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
nlsr25.dts

Y>RUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEREAs.o on the 18th
l. day of January, A. D., 1858, Charles Glor-
fedt and Lena Glorteldt, his wife, executed unto
John W. Thompson as Trustee, certain Deed Of
Trus', conveying TO said Trustee the land in
Scott county, Iowa, described follows, to-wit ::
The north half Of the north east quarter Of section
thirty two (32 in Township eighty 1901, north Of
south cast ten [l0 acres Of land Of the south
west quarter OF the north west quarter Of section
twenty 1907, in tho same Township and range !;
which said conveyance was made by the said
Charles Glorfeldt and Lena Glorfeldt, for the pur
pose Of securing the payment Of three certain
promissory notes and the interest thereon, signed
Nv said Charles Glorfeldt, all dated the 18th day
Of January, A. d., 1858, and payable as follows ::
One for one hundred and forty -four 12l 90 dollars
payable on tho 18th day Of July, 1858. and for
one hundred and forty -four and l2-l0o dollars,
payable on the 18th day Of January, 1859, and
one for eleven hundred and ifty-three' dollars,
payable ON the l2th day Of January, 1859.
And now, said last mentioned note having become
due and payable, and the said Charles Glor-
feldt having failed to pay the same, ], John
w. Thompson, Trustee as aforesaid, do here
by give this public notice, that by virtue Of
the Lower which is in me vested BY said Deed
of Trust,l wall, on Monday, the 30th dayof April,
A. I'D. 1850, 1t the hour Of two o'clock I'm tho
afternoon Of sad.day, 1t the Court House door, in
the city Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale,
1t public auction, the parcels Of land above des-
cribed, or 20 much thereof as shall be necessa-
~ to satisfy and pay the amount Of said note,
with the interest thereon to the day Of sale, to-
gether with oil the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees
fees.
Dated this 10th day Of March, "A. D. 1909
JOHN w. THOMPSON,
mch29 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18
mch29

TTNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the 20th
L day Of January, A. d. 1860, Leander b.
Beeks, an unmarried man, executed unto Austin
Corbin, a. Trustee, certain Deed OF Trust. con-
veying to said Trustee the land in Cedar county,
Iowa, described follows, to wits The north west
quarter OF the north west quarter Of Section No.
thirty-6ve l35I. in Township No. eighty-one 1871,
Range No. one u, west Of the 5th r. NJ: which
said conveyance was made by the said Leander
y. Beeks for the purpose Of securing the payment
OF one certain promissory note, and the interest
thereon, signed by said Beeks, dated the 10th day
OF January, A. ID. 1860, and payable on the sc
day Of April, A. D. 1860, at the Banking House
Of Nacklot / Corbin, 70 the order Of William Dun
ton, for the sum Of one hundred and 6fty-six and
lolso dollars, with interest at ten per cent. after
maturity.
And now said note having become duo and pay
able, and the said Beeks having failed to pay the
same, /, Austin Corbin, Trustee Is aforesaid, do
hereby give this public notice that, by virtue Of
the power which in me vested by said Deed Of
Trust, will, on Monday, the seth day OF April,
A. D. 1860, 1T the hour Of two o'clock in the after
noon Of saidday, ct the Court House door, in the
City Of Davenport, expose and oder for sale, 1t
public auction, for cash, the parcel Of land above
described, q 70 much thereof - shall be nsces-
sssy 70 satisfy and pay the amount Of said note,
with the interest thereon 70 the day Of SALE ogsth
O. With all the costs and expenses attending aid
sals, essts d this notice aaa Tustes's fees.
Dated Tie 81 Day Il APRIL y. ,. 1eee.
kAU61M C0enll
a3ss.ae a E.a 1sueoees
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-18

TNRUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEREAs, on the 2lst
l. day of April, A. ID. 1858, William Platts and
Mary Platts, his wife, executed unto John l..
Swits, as Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust con-
veying to said Trustee, the land in Scott county,
Iowa, described as follows to wit "All that part
of tho south half of the northwest quarter Of
Section four [4l, Township seventy-seven III
north, of Range three east Of tho 5th r. NJ.
which Is not included and lays outside Of the land
described in certain Deed OF Trust conveying to
George l.. Nichols fifty-o ISL acres, to secure
the payment of three notes to Edwin A. Turpin.
amounting to $3.50, which is recorded in Book
'M' of Mortgages, page 81. Also, the following,
being part Of the south-w quarter Of Section
four Al commencing at the north west corner Of
said quarter section, running thence east along
said section line, eighty $50 perches thence south
five Isl perches; thence west eighty ls0l perches
and thence north to the place Of beginning, five
perches--the two tracts containing thirty mine
i39l acres. more or less" Which said conveyance
was made by the said William Platts and Mary
Platts, his wife, for the purpose of securing the
payment of ono certain promissory note, and the
interest thereon, signed by said William Platts,
able on the 9th day of April 1852 to the order Of
Alexander NJ. Vedder, for the sum of twelve hun
drcd 1900 dollars, with interest at the rate Of
ten per cent. Ter annum after maturity:
And now, said promissory note having become
due and payable, and the said William Piat.s
having iaicd :" pay NV s""'.' - :o"n =. o"i.s,
Trustee aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice that by virtue Of the power which 10 in me
vested by said Deed Of Trust. will, on Saturday
the 9Th day of May A. d. 1860, at tho hour Of two
o'clock in tho afternoon Of said day. 1t the Court
House door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and
offer for SALE at public auction, tho parcels Of land
above described, or 80 much thereof ~ shall DO
necessary to satisfy aad pay the amount of said
note, with the interest thereon TO the day Of sale,
together with all the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs of this notice, and Trusteesfess
Dated the llth day April, A. d. 1860.
JOHN L. SWITS,
apr ll-dts Trustee.