davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

"a We are under obligations 10 Hon. R.
W. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, and Hon. R. NJ. T.
HUErER, Of Virginia, for late farors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

A YOUNG mas, Erasuste Of Trinity College, N. O.,
- with ss highest recomm indaii1n lor moral add 50
cial stsding aad scholarship desires a ~8ituation 10
school academy Or colfgg In a western, South western
souihern State. Address J r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

epThe Cleveland Plaindealer says that
aTTxooLE's triumphal procession to the cap
~ vii prove a funeral procession to bis dep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
R7FIn the debate in the House Of Repre-
s.ntativss, on the 18Th instant, on stanton's

force bill, Mt. BoeocEI OF Virginia, sad
lie did not think The gentlemen ought to ask
Them 70 vote on this bill so soon at any rate.
They were expected to declare war against
the South. And, IS The Duke Of Argyle said
to the king, off you Intend to turn the country
into a hunting ground, viii go home and get
ready for the changer 80 The southerR men
would, Il the Republicans INTENDED 70 convert
the south into a bunting ground. They, the
representatives, were deterninen 10 raise their
voice against it, and let their people know Of
it, that they might prepare for the change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
RoRsarrat, 4uVrse T. On.
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE.
372 ACRES, in Shelby county, Tennessee
afteen miies from Memphis, near ForrrstHsn ssminsu5
% acres cleared, elegant improvements land Flen ana
pr0ducive.
This place VIII Be sold =. ! afEsin for hsmphis city
OF suburban properly, dry gods, hsrdVares etc., or VA
be e~Iehangsd Tor leves boads.
BARGAINS.
WE WILL SELL FOR CASH POUR
HOUSES, situated 90 Adams street. which IRE yleleing
an annual rent q $3.50 a. q great saerihes foT easA
FARMS.
800 ACRES, on fernando plank road, 10
arrss cleared. good dwelling and outhouses aoout any
acres creek bottom. Cheap, On time
200 ACRES, on Pleasant Ridge, shelby
oolnty, TenurEses, three and q half miles from shelby
depot, Us acres In eultiTstion, Uod dEehinE md 1-
housss. viii be sold cheap 81 ttme, o. exchanged for
nsgroes.
100 ACRES, in DeSoto county, Mississippi,
shirteen mics from Memphis. and asj1ioing Flniey
Holmes plantation. Ice sores cleared ms place vii
De- sold cheap, on time.
MOlsRFrat, DUpreee s. Co
i42z 257 NAin street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
The ALABAMA CoTToN TRADE.-The Mo,
bile Regfsler saYs:

bile Register says:
The cotton fountains in the interior seem 70
be breaking up, as the flow OF big cotton bags
to Mobile is greater than a short while back.
The large boats are coming down with fair
freiEhts. From all the indications, we think
that there will be a fine spring business, and Il
people were not 80 seary, times wsuld be quite
easy. We have had no failure Of any eonss-
quenee, nor DO we feel apprehsnsiYs in that
respect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

NufleaI Dirscior. Carlo Paul.
q Immense success o. The cORsiCAh BeOrHkks
noNpAy Evvrrve F,br-ary 25th. 1851 -rHE
CORsICAN BROTHERs-L0nis Del Frenchis hr- Rob
erts. Fabisn Del FrsEchi. NJ. Koas.1.-....artnd RAs
seal, b. Kiss My Psfsrs....sTHb sfhClha BhiDs-
GHoON-Dickery, Nj. Dasson-
EorIcE -Altsrauoa Of Tims: Doors open a. 81 :
70 commence atTE precisely.
ScALE OF PRtcEa.-DIs sa Circle andParqueHe Io-
Third Tier and Colored Gallery &c
Box once open from 10 tmI I o'cisck ard from 8tl
p. ~. Ticketsanis Secured seats are admiass1is ooT On
tda night Tor ghich they sre secured. Auenlfe uansfl
wiz HhsE visitors % their asats. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
Taken UD.

TVHE owners q this property expect to Be- absent
i from tse city for come time End viii sell a. fair
rs P'su EovsaRRaT pUPREE a Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
a TIE Corfnth miss } CrosI Guy Of The

G The Corfnth miss } CrosI City Of the
23d inst, says
All the principle business men OF Memphis
fought hard and vslisnt for tie southern cause;
therefore we think that we should not throw
her of until she has had ample time to redeem
Ter fallen condition, bot still continue to pat
Fonize them, and give hertime to gather breath,
and we will wager orr ears that she will be an
right in a short period. Yes, we fancy we see
the prodigsl gal returning 10 the land Of her
nstivity-the sunny sonth-then we will skill
a pumpkin and ehurn," and roast the afatted
pix, (" and invite The Memphis press, who have
fought SO hard and valisnt in The noble cause,
and who still bold the Confederate dag above
the dust, TO come and partake Of the festival
with MS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
TIE mIssoURI ELEUTION.

The ST. Louis Republican, that able and re-
liable organ Of the Missouri Democracy, claims
that Gig lty-one of the ninety delegates elected
to the State convention, will stand upon the
snti-cosrcion constitutional plstfsrm-in Op-
position to submissionism and Blsck-Rspubli-
canirm. "rhey are" remarks the Rspublican,
"for the Union in the Union, but at the same
time they are for asserting the rights Of the
slave States, and for demanding a full and fair
adjustment OF all the matters at issue between
them and the free States, now, when It is pro-
posed By Virginia and Kentucky, Tennessee
and MARYLAND 70 settle them. They are firmly
and unalterably opposed to the use Of military
force to eOsycs Mississippi, or Louisiana, or
any Of the seeding States back into the
Union. We hazard little in saying that the
convention will not be in session forty-sight
hours before it declares itself opposed to any
attempt to bring back the seeding States by
military force, and on this point they will
"stand FIRM" even though Congress should
clothe MIR. LINCOLN with full power to ecver
the revolving Safes with troops. Missouri is
not going to do anything hastily, but she will
do her duty at all hazards, and without con-
sulting her enemies. OF this all parties, at
home and abroad, NAV be assured"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
DOage'S PGEe3sE
SETTING GRATESl

HAVING THz REGHrF FOR SITTING
IA GhAfEs by The sh1va passHt an nov Brepared
% execute all orders wiz proupnrEs. Crates setulth
this patent Ereauy inereEse ms quantity - beat
brown into toe room, and a. M Eame tine less fusi D
required than b. the Old style fro1lsce.
Orders left At Morgan < BaidEa1'sf WaIEsr'sB Block.
Aain street, or a. my shop, eofzsr y Linden AID
Causey srsshs Will b pr0mgly sttsadod 90
4. LEMON.
CEnTGFICATEa.
We, the undeusiEhet, tare lad cor ~drerIscss etwitd
Dodgs's patent lor setting Grates, and re dnd 81 rooms
better warmed, win less fusl, tsan rhsT vera hsi5rs
It's adoption md We taks plsasnre In rec1mmeufiur ID
70 our citizens generally fer ne omiort &c insuras and
its econ1mT IN the e0nsuurrtiUn 81 r11I.
TheDs James Fianie, Charles Peter.
J. l. Morgan, James B. Colt-
q. FElls, A. Edmonts,
b. Dill, JG. Fialie.
p. n. Cash, Ill HrTpEHF,
T. schoon0Ter5 aorEfn a B1idWin.
jal2-sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
Recand
TIE DECLARATION OF WAR BY TIE BLACK
RFpUBLTCANs.


TIE DECLARATION OF WAR BY H BLACK
-REPUBLIcANs,
The peace conference is now in the ame
condition with The House Of Representatives.
A majority will consist Of Black-RePubiirans
as soon as Michigan takes a seat. A major
ity may thus concur in a recommendation to
the States Of amendments to the Constitution,
but the slave States will vote with the minor
ity, and hence it is probable that the dslibers-
tons Of the commissioners will, in any event,
amount to nothing, they having become, IN
der the influence Of Lincoln's haraRgues, as
thoroughly sectional as the House of Rspresen-
tatives. It is stated that all the peculiar prop
]ositlons Of Virginia have been voted down f,
1st the right OF transit through the North
with slaves ID. the Constitutional recog-
milton Of the right Of property in slaves 4;
and, 30. the protection Of slavery in the ter
%ritories hereafter to be acquired. At present
eleven States win vote for the committee re-
port, the slave States, together with Rhode
Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illinois,
while the remaining ten States will vote
against it. II the commissioned get through
a plan Of adjustment it must be done before
the advent Of Michigan. Even nov since the
discussion Of The report has commenced, grave
apnrehensions Of danger seem to prevail.
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, and Sedden, Of
Virginia, made extreme speeches yesterday.
Rsverdy johnson interviewed with the olive
branch Of peace, but the seeds Of disunon
have been sowa aud are not to be erddicated.
So much for the peace conference.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

r15-In a business letter to Us from wash
ingJon City, dated 3lst ult., Hon. W, r. W.
Cobb says al shall leave shortly for home,
to share the fate Of my friends in Alabama
be II for veal or woe."-Huztsvile .RdUooate.
MI. CoBB, at the time Of bis resignation, says
the Columbus San, vas the Oldest member by
service, 10 the House Of Representatives. He
bad a lease at will upon his position, so to
speak and has hitherto been regarded as al
Incorporating Zoe Of disuniOn in every shape
and form. His acquiescencs in the aetion Of
the convention Of Alabama may be taken as
an evidence that the ole party lines are oblitsra-
ted in that S ate, and that Der people are a unit
in opposition to northern aggression or srecOn-
strucHon Of the late Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
For Rent,
POTHFOES.
SCHOOL WANTED.

TT0UsH, with ten wears lessee q grouui, cdsrscn
n street, nov renting tor $500 per year - sold
for cash, 20 as 10 psy 20 per cent on ingest
he5 M~OEsARRAT, DuPR co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

r-The Blaek-RePublican party are now
Justify elsmoring for a national convention.
They have humbugged Us into waiting for
Congress to meet. That body met and did
nothing. They then hoodwinked the people
into delay BY supporting the project Of a
q" peace - conference. This Swindle was car
Hed out, and now promises to "hzzls out, .
without doing anything more than Congress.
But in the face Of these two palPable cheats,
We are again called upon to compromise our
selves by another trucking and humiliating
effort at begging what we have been tvios de-
nisd. We predict that there viii be those
among Us who will soon echo this BlGek-Re-
publican project Of delay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

n The alleged revslution in northern sen
timent, so often spoken Of in The Union press,
is, as we have long maintained, confined to the
commercial and manufacturing cities and dis
tricis. The moral population, as the following
"sfrawo viii indicate, are still for the Chi
cago platform, the irrepressible conflict and
'free speech ,"
Petitions are being presented, says the New
York SuH, to the Massachusetts legislature,
from the interior Of the State, for the removal
Of the seat Of government from Boston. The
alleged opposition to freedom Of speech, and
acts Of mob violence perpe,rated upon citizens
in that city, is urged as sufficient reason for
the step.
Boston is actually threatened with snnihila-
ton, because her citizens rave shown some
very slight symptoms Of returning reason.
Thirty days can never unteach what it has
taken thirty years to accomplish.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
THE REAL ISSUES,

What a sight! The leading politicians
Of great and once liberty loving and
patriotic party, the chief executive off
GERS of the government, full half Of the
people of one section Of the Republic, all
plotting and conspiring against the per-
petuity of the fairest political fabric ever
built by human hands, and provoking
civil war between brothers--for what
That the representatives Of little Oil
garchy of 347 900 slave holders may have
the privilege. no. authorized by the Con.
stitution, Of buying, selling, working
without pay and whipping at will, men,
women and children in the Territories
which God made froe that the Consti-
tuition which was purposely framed so
that the word "slave" might not occur
therein, may be so amended, after seven.
ty years successful working, as to recog-
uize property in man; that the States
which have rid themselves of the crime
and curse Of involuntary bondage shall
be compelled to accept it again and that
the moral sense q the people of the
North, now rcbelling against man,sell-
ing, shall correct itself, and begin to af-
firm that the Atheism which makes one
man own another is the new evangel for
the civilization of mankind. What a
sight! What thene for the historian
who writes the Rise and Fall of the Re-
public of the United States! VIII a
commentary on the civilization Of the
age! What burning reproach to the
cause of Democracy throughout the
world! Yet we state fairly the causes
of the quarrel. No difference of race
and linea &c, of religious faith, nor save
in one thing, of political policy, has
brought on the struggle. We are one
people, with one hope and, men have
believed, with one destiny. That peo-
pie is to be divided, that hope given up,
and that glorious destiny overruled, that
the business of man stealing and woman
whipping may grow with our nations
growth.
1t is well enough in times like these,
TO keep the real issues steadily before the
people. We state them above in Ian
yuage that all may understand. Chicago
Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
MAJOR ANDERSON SUSTAINED,

The telegraph, and the newspapers in
form US that the course of Major Ander-
son, in removing to TT. sumpter, is sus-
tanned by ever patriot, and is denounced
by none but traitors and their sympa-
thizcrs, who are few The Major had
command of all the forts in Charles ton
harbor, and he had been instructed to
defend them. and like true patriot he
placed the few men at his command
where they could defend themselves and
if need be protect or demoish all the
ether forts and that hot bed of treason,
Charleston. He is now where he can
defend himself and hold his position,
and that is what troubles the traitors who
hoped for an easy victory in their con-
templated attack upon all the forts. We
are glad to learn that the Administration
will sustain Major Anderson and will
soon send Collector to Charleston, who
will collect the revenues in the name of
and for the use of the United States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
THE BOARD OF syPERyIsORs

Commenced its first session at the
Court House, on Monday last. All the
members were present on the first. day,
and were sworn in by the Clerk. Henry
Wharton, Esq, of Springfield township,
was elected Charmen pro TEN. The
Board was permanently organized by the
election of G. 2. Sheldon, of Center, as
Chairman. We have not been able to be
present so as to give full report of,heir
doipgs, but will do so in our next issue.
The members of the Board are intelligent,
active men, in whose hands the interests
Of the county are safe, They all show a
desire to do their duty faithfully and
promptly, and we believe that when once
they get into the new way of doing bust.
ness, most of the objections that have
been raised to the new law will disappear.
IF they do not, we shall think that the
law is defective and not the members of
the Board
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
Washington Npws.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The Herald
Washington correspondence says the
Border State committee plan of adjust
ment appears to have at first met consid-
cradle favor, and it was thought likely
that the Presiden. would commend it to
the attention of both houses but the
caucus of Republicans, after full and free
. discussion upon the merits of the Border
State project, decided adversely to any
and all compromises whatever, an agreed
simply to press forward the regular bus.
iuess Of the session, and then adjourned
sine die
The representatives from Charleston
represent the condition of the affairs
there as deplorable. The troops ordere,
into the field by the Governor are sail
to be suffering severely from the expos
ure incident to their new mode of life
and much sickness prevails among them
while the merchants are without bushes
and the mechanics are without work.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
SHERIFF SALE.

Df virtue of an Execution to me directed
ID issued from the ot1ic,' of the Clerk of thu
District Court IN and for the county Of Cedar
and State Of Iowa. in favor of Peter Caster, and
ainst David Hessei gesser, administrator o.
the estate Of Jesse Brigham deceased, | have
levied upon the following property As the prop
erty of the said Jesse Brigham deed, to wit:
The south part of the east half Of the south
east quarter Of section twenty-one, township
seventy nine, range two, west, containing 53i
acres, more or less; also, the east half OF the
northeast quarter of elton twenty-ei ght, town
ship seventy. nne range two, ", st. with the ap
purtenances thereon; said land situated in Cedar
county, Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale at public out
cry at the Court House door in the town of Tip
ton, in said county, on Saturday. the 18th day Of
January, A. ID. 1861 at O'Clock p. NJ. Of said
day. TO satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this sth day of December, 4. d. 1sCO.
}. l.. BRADSHAW.
Price siGOl Sheriff Of CedGr County, Isra.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
E.y In spite of the efforts of the ira

ssy- In spite of the efforts of the trait
ors at the South to dissolve the Union,
times are getting better" The fact is
that there will be a demand for all the
produce we have to spare at reasonable
prices, and it may be at high prices. If
civi! war does take place, all parties will
have to eat, and the great Northwest will
have to furnish the bulk of the provis-
ions used. Fortunately We are able to
meet the demand, and the higher the price
the better for US There is every pros
pect that great suffering will be felt by
the poor at the South, before the wiateI
closes. In some portions of the Cotton
States, the crops Of 1850 wera far shor
of an average crop, and the deficiency, /
supplied at all, must be supplied from tn
North, and at the present time nothin
but the specie will buy it, for no on
wants Southern bills.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
suERIFr SALE.

10y virtue Of Special Execution to me d.
ID rectsd, issued from the Office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court in and for the County OF
Cedar and State of Iowa. in favor Of Reuben
swartzlander, Guardian OF S E,Eyman, now
ASST gned to James Auten and against Charles
Ness and Phebe Ness, ] have levied upon the fol.
lowing property as the property OF the said
Charles Ness and Phebe Ness to-wit.
Lots Nos. seven (7) eight 81 nine 90, in block
No. forty three t43. in the town Of Upton, in said
county with the appurtenances thereon.
And shall offer the same for sale at public out.
cry at the Court House door in the town of Tip
ton, in said county. on Saturday the 10Th day Of
January A. ID. 1861, at one O'Clock p. N. OF said
day. to satisfy said execution and costs that ay
accrue thereon. ......--.. .-....,
Dated this 2lst day of December, A. d. 1860.
J. /. BRADSHAW,
Sheriff of Cedar county Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
SHERIFF SALE.

D1 virtue of an alias execution to me direct
ID ed, issued from the Office OF the Clerk of the
District Court, in and for the county Of Cedar
and State of Iowa. in favor OF kser, Crew &
Turner, and now assigned 10 p. y. Turner and
against Isaac Fl. Thompson, have levied upon
the following property as the property of the
said Isaac II. Thompson to wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter of sec.
ton twenty in township eighty two, range one
west o. the 9TH principal meridian, with the
apPurtcnances thereon; said land is situated IN
Cedar county, Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale at public out
cry. at the Court House door in the town OF
Upton, in said county, on Saturday the 2Gth da,
OF January a. u. ISL, al one O'Clock F. NJ. Of
SAID day TO satisfy said execution and costs that
may accrue thereon.
Dated this 10Th day OF December A. d. 1850
j. l.. BRADSHAW.
pr fee : Sheriff Of Cedar county Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
pas- The Shareholders demand that the

eas- The shareholders demand that the
Constitution shall be so amended as 20
recognize the right Of property in slaves,
There are now more than twenty mem.
bers of Congress, who are sent there IN,
der the three ffths clause of the Consti
tuition. When they get their slaves re,
cosnized as property, will they give VI
those members of Congress that theil
slaves now give them? If they do not
should not the non Shareholders insist
that their property be also represented
ia Congress
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-10
WATCHES GIVEN AWAY!

A GIFT ralued from t,co dollars 10 On.
hundred dollars yiren Nth every
took sold at retail prices.
Aleast One Watch Guaranteed to every
Twelve Books.
These inducements are offered by the
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY,
81 Park Row, New York.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND THE MOST LIBERAL
GIFT CONCERN IN EXISTENCE. ESTABLISHED 1856
E-s" SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. M
Those WHO have patronized other Gift Houses
are particularly requested to acqnaipt Intensely.
YES with our terms Our Inducements are nm
rivalled. and put all others in the shade YNs
follow NJ are some o: the gifts to purchasers OF
books:
English Lever Gold Watches. Hunting eases.
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detached Lever Silver Watches, Hunting Cases.
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Gold Lock,ts. Various Sizes
Ladies' and Gents Gold Chains, Various Styles
LADIES' and Gents Cola Sleeve Buttons end
Studs all Patterns.
Gents Bosom Pins, New and Rich STYLES.
Gold Pen lis and Pens
Ladies and Gents Gold Rings.
Gold Watch Keys aud Belt Pins.
great variety of Ladies Jewelry, Pins and
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