davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17
LIST OF LETTERS.
- EMAINING in the Post Office at Marlborough.
w NJ q. on The Lot dau nf A mil 1890. =

LIST OF LETTERS.
| ~ EMAINTNG in the Post Office at Marlborough,
Az N. q. on the LIST day Of April, 1862:
James ]. Allen, II. G. Reeves.
II. +. Buell., Walker Rhew,
n. D. Balm, 2 Sarah Rogers & Royster.
Eliza A. Bennett Dempsey Snpes,
David Brown, William Sykes,
William Cayor, Harrison Scott,
William NJ. Clapp, n ]. Stewart, 2
William d. Cole, A. ]. Smith,
. r. Curtis, NJ. X. Stewart,
Sallie Curre, James seeprage,
Harriet Devereux, Mrs. NJ A, Switzerland,
Mary Fowler, Alonzo II. Hausfeld,
d, A, flndey, Mary j. Thompson,
William Ford ]. e. Turner,
Henry Gillian, John Turner
i. Hall, Levi Thorn,
Burr Higgins, James b. Yellowly,
Susan Hopkins, Ane Z. Marlborough.
William Heathcock, A. j. Whitaker,
Mary Hacket WI. Wright,
William Hopkins, w. S Walker,
4, NJ Latta, Sarah Wilson,
Richard II. Leigh, Mary F. Wilkerson,
Thomas lalta, Washington Woods,
Kate NJ. Maroon, Mile White.
]. ]. Morris,
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
e. E. PARISH, p. NJ
! April3 Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

January sth, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

Let him learn 70 be grateful to woman for this
nndoubted achievement Of her sex that II is she
she. far more than he, and she too often in
spite Of him, who has kept Christendom from
lapsing back into baTbarism-kept mercy and
truth from being utterly overbOrne by these two
greedy nlonsters-money and war. Let him be
grateful for this, that almost every great soul
wbo has led forward or lifted up the race has
been furnished for each noble deed, and inspired
with each patriotic and holy aspiration, by the
retiring fortitude Of some Spartan or more than
ssnartau-sOme Christian mother
Moses, the rleiiverer Of his people. drawn out
Of the Nile bv the kings daughter, some one has
hinted. Is only symbol Of the way that woman S
instincts als-ays outSyit The tyranical diplomacy
IF man. LIT him cheeriuiy remember that
tbonoh fie sinewy sex achieves enterprises On
public theaters, it is the nerve and sensibity Of
the other that arm the mind and inAaDe the soul
in secret. "A man discovered America, bat 2
woman souipped the voyage" So everywhere
man executes the performance, but woman trans
the man livery etfectual person, leaving MS
mark on the world, is but another Columbus ioi
whose furnishing some Isabella in the form ol
bis mother lays down her jewelTy, her vanity
hey comfort
bovo IN. lot moi man practise on woman the
,,erpetual snd shameless falsehood pretending
,5n1i-atiop and acting contempt. Let them Doi
.xhaust their kindness in adOring her person, ano
,ek In return. the humiliation Of her soul. Let
,bern not assent to every high opinion, as if she
were not strong enough 10 maintain it against
,,nuosition; nor yet manufacture for her, and
i,ice II upon her lips by dictaGou, Let them
mi .rueifv her emotions nor rdicule her iTaiity
nor insult her indiviuality, nor Insult her inde-
neudence, nor lay mean jests upOa Der honor in
.e,o1vivial companies, nor handy unclean doubts
ri her "A wretched substitute for wit; nor whis-
i,sr vulgar suspicious Of her purity, which, as
alo,nnared with their own, is ike the immaculate
Wilderness of angels. Let them multiply her
s.,eial advantages, enchsnee her dignity, minis
sar 70 her intelligence, ard by manly gentleness,
be tie champions Of her genius, the friends OF her
fortunes. and the equals, if ihey can Of then
heart
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
KISSING IN MARKET.
Tel me, dear husband Kitty sad
Before YOU 20, I pray,

Tel me, dear husband Kitty said
Before YOU 20, pray,
How shall get the ineai and bread
For our noon meal today
Bay them with smiles, the husband erred
Hut they won't pay" said she
Then take tbis kiss" her lord replied,
Aud then 20 his shop went he.
The noon tine came. and he came too;
And dinner was prepared
4 tender steak WAS fult in view
Quite splendid - he declared
lie said be wished 20 have such ueat
Three tIdys a day, in future
" Bat ie.l me, love. for this CREST treai
What did you pay the buteherf
" What did pay IL paid the kss--
Twas all you left, you know &
A-s-l-l right drHwled he but after th's
Take H0nsg when You 60
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

E5@ "What is the price Of that comforter
said pale, siekiy locking young man, Volun-
teer, whe the other day, stepped in at one of oui
dry goods stores Fifty cents" was the reply
.. i cannot afford to buy it; have not so muct
money" murmured the soldier, holding the
article in his hands, turning It over and locking
at it, lonesugly. What is the matter with you
sir . said a lady standing near, who hai heard
the question and reply, aud, viii, gomans ready
sympathy. came near. 90 l caught cold si4nd
ing guard or the beach, tbc other night, ma'am
/, gave me a sore tk-oet and thought this
comforter would do my cold good end keep my
neck Wsru. Bat [ haven't enough money to
buy it." aud Ia turned slowly away Pray
accept il from me-" said TIE lady, paying the
urice snd rendering the coveted article tG the
soldier. The latter hesitaied, his face dushed
and his lip quiyoTed Now, don't say no.
tbe lady kindly insisted, pushing the c5m'oftel
ri, his ann. "Oh ma'am who are you " saiC
IN. soldier " 4 s0idier's sister and size lef
the store. That was a good lesson 70 some, ah'
perhaps more ihan ous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
ARMY INTELLIGEXGE.
hEADQUARTERS,
COLUMBUS, KY, November 10, 1901.

COLUMBUS KY, November 10, ls6l
Special Order.
Ii metnbers OF the 18Th Tennessee Regiment Vol
n untesrs absent, whose furo Oh has Iired viii
report themselves 'hesa Headqutr sss Immediately.
Those whI a-e unable 70 perform mi hary duly wili
rsnsnit certificate 20 INA effect, and sub
scriDed BY their az ending ph sician.
ne IN mes Of bose who fait 20 comply With the
above order. (FOunded excepted viii be furnished th-
"ArPEaL" Tor publication, aui the Stern Of then
respective connsirs who will arrest and md Them IN
der guard 20 thcs- headquarters.
By order Of 4. :. VAUGHAN,
Lt-Cilonel Col1randing l3sh Tenn. Reg Of.
We NoReAS, AdIutazt no2i4t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
Fire Engines and Cisterms.

DE it ordained by the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
II OF the city Of Memphis
That the Committee the Fire Dy partment with
the concurrence cf the Mayor, be invested with
fuH discretionary powers % all necessary
pairs "a be done 20 the Gre engines aud hose Of
the city; 10 k,Cp an ample supply Of water sl.
ways IN the public cerns. and To mgaage and control
the Fire Department for the best interests e the city, sub
ect however. to ANY regulations whc. the Board OF
Aayor and Aldermen may from time time adopt.
Provided that st each and every first regular monthly
meeting Of the Board the Mayor and chairman Of the
Fire Department shall make written report or al their
dpiDgs for the preceding MONTH showing the actual cost
Of tie
Approved November 20, 1901
Affect JOHN PARK. MAYOR
4. r. RIcHARDs. CITY Regi.ter na3l-Int
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
CLOTHTNG FOR SALEI
DOnnge 40 E,arnnmIins.

DE or1a,aed by tine Board of Mayor and Aldermen
- Of the City OF Memphis
That before any person shall exercise the privilege Of
furnishing arpauus and skis the wharf for hire said
person persons sa take cat license therefor; AID for
such license shah pay 10 the proper officer the OF
ore Ns;ndred d0iuFs for such privilege per anuuU.
-ctCT p is ordinance, sia he guilty. OF a rilslenean
or and conviction shall be fined for each day the
may DO violated iu not less than dollars nor
more than dly dollars and il shd De the duty of the
police 90 THAI tais ordinance be enforced
Approg Cd Nos, iaasr - Ie5
Attest JOHN PARE Mayor.
/ urs -rlf AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
NOTECEI
rnr1sr1rIr KY W

LOUISVILLE, KY, November J. 1851
I'VE beg 70 advise frieods and correspondents IN
w the CJnderate States. that our WALTkR G.. AN
DERsoN has removed his residence, pernan nenly 10
Memphis Tenn., 10 which point they viii pesse direct
all communications.
Address a. follows;
AEDERs0N y, DUNYHCE 4 co,
uogI DAWN Meu,rhfe Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

CmCVqo, November 7.--'rbe propeller Hun
ter, fthe Buffalo and Chicago line, was burre
this morning while lying opposite the warehouse
at $4,000 and fully insured. Twenty persons
whose names are unknown, and supposed to be
deck hands, were lost,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

PAT Axp MS PfPB.-It is related Of one Of the
,rognded prisoners taken al LeesbuTg, "a broth
of bow from TIE "ould country that ~heh
-. sbot no had a pipe In bis mouth and was
rTiiing away most industriously. Unfortunate
r foT him. however, the bullet entered the cor
,1er Of one eye and came out behind the ear,
,ans;po a proiase flow Of blood. in the midst OF
,sbf.b h. lost his pipe Shortiy after being
brought to ths hospital, another young pat, who
,sss shot in the breast. recognized his voice as
belonging to a member Of bis company ana
,.rseailo over 70 the bedside Of his comrade, who
vras lviiig on his back with wet cloth over his
face. h;s first ssutatiou as ne raised the latter
was. .An cure, Mike, where's yer pipe
4Arrsh. bad luck to the pipe. 1t laPed from
.,,, -noufb when struck the ground, and I've
.,,,+ saae Il since rs fiiiy cents an good pipe
that's gone from me, bedad
asufe, Why didn't ye save il, Mike - "Saye
!. ,, repi;ed Mike chow the divil could save it
-,hsn couldn't see a smitheren beyant the pint
:. me nose Faith. it was al stars and no
shlpss that ssr ia the air, Pat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

Concurring entirely in the views expressed by the
Cotton FactaFB Of New Orleans IN be ouueEsd COM
municatiou, hase determined % take decidsd
means to prevent the landing Of any cotton in This cry
Notice is, therefore hereby given 10 al and
owners Of stea1aats, and eFcrafs that fr0l
and after the i0a day q Octo5sr. iraia Gotten
most be brought New Ori-als. ssi hin the Inns
embracing thst section Of thr couu-ry between The s
,ifcatons above Carloiton ana those below she cJv
ami xtenng back 90 tire lake. All steam boats other
water craft arriving within tie prescribed tirs VIII
De forrhWh pirctd in charge of af1aet force ana
escorted shove the points udics7-j THIS Wa.
be adopted al casrs whsiher the quantity cotton
brought De large small
Tho RaiiIo4d companies have siready issued orders
in furfh-rancs cf the object Of this Proclamation and
10 violation Of tiea u-il be permitted
THOS o. MOORE. Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
PaHfnr Nnffce
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON.

FQH authority Of tie following colaEunics lou from
u Msjar-Geuersl Polk, Ihe &iiie-y Committee here
BY order Captains a owners Of Steamboats, and othsT
water craft ard agents Of Rsisf Com pales brig
no cotton g t1is city under tue penalty Of having
the same re-shpped 20 ths oWners al the expense
said captans owners.
This order viii be enforced from AID after the 1ss
proximo.
The communication Of the hIs-or General and the
acOn OF the Authorities Of New Orleans referred b Ia
said communication, are herewith annexed
M. J. WlCkS, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

as we rode by wagon and steers on Peach Tree
street, We overheard eogntryman toll his wife
I'VE suppose) to try ard sell them ar ches' nuts
while git this jug filled"
What mus l AK fur EN- said the wife.
.Why, fifty cents" replied he.
We halted and inquired If they were fifty
cents bushel
With a Speculative stare he turned and looked
at us aud said, No, sir, ffty cents peek"
We replied that we bought them last winter at
fifty cents bushel.
. Yes" said he, g but dad fetehi it there want
that Internal block-cade Oh 'em them
We went on to dinner-dHGHia CoafedeTacy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

u On a visit Queen Elizabeth made to Sir
Nicholas Bacon, at small country seat which
he had built for himself before his preferment,
she asked him how it came that h. had made
himself so small a house at is not l, madam,
answered he, "who have made my house too
small for myself but your majesty, who has
made me too big for my house"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
HEAD .uARrERs lr DIV. wssrEax DErAR-r..

UEAD UAHEE-I.5 81 DIV W E-T.7N DEFAR 2
COLrMBUs October IL, 1861. 5
SIR I an directed by the Aaj7r General command
Fg say, that he unnciev-s the be.t mods Of dis
posing Of the shjeCt alluded e. in your Communication
tle y epteln5er is that adolEst by the Govern
meat Military Authorities sud Merchants II Louisiana
BY Command Of Mlior Oeuersl Polk
W B. EICHMOND
Aid de-C-mP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
Paving Notice.

DISSOLVED. That the owners Of proporty fronting on
6the south side Jefferson from the Bayou briigeeast
90 is Intersection with the pavement already laid be
qured put down good brick pavements and gutering
In front Of their respective lots within the time prescribed
by nce-payeInent Y feet wide and curb by Il
inches Adopted
approved November 9Th, 1861.
JOHN PARK, Mayor.
Atcst-L. r RICHARDS, City Register
no14lOt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
DOCTOR WARNER,
RESIDENT
Surgeon Chiropodist !
WARNER
No. 81 Main street, over jones & Tagg
Memphis, Tennessee.

NR- WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which be has received from them, he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become citizen Of Memphis. He cOnsid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection. to pub
Hsh the hundreds of
FTatEeri1sg TesEisssOlst0Es
Which he has received from gentlemen Of the
highest resPectabiity, in this city and else
whers. They are in his possession and epen
for the inspection of all, but the reference be
low are OF : nature that viii abuudsntIy satisfy
all who ps-use them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
no TUE PuBLTC.
AnctiOn and commission Basines
AVTEYTEOy =!

7 HAVE been suthor.zed by Msjor-G General Polk to
i raise REGIMENT for w, I've months service. My
eneampmeut will be al Jackson. enu Captains hav-
ing companies desirous Of joining nay regiment, will
please report 70 me at Jackson Those forming com
panes in Deeaur and adjoining coautes will report
through ]. vs.. DOherty Esq. At Deca urvlle. When
sufficient number Of companies raised 10 form "a
Regiment they viii be duy mustered into service and
armed by the Government. But 10 avoid any contn-
gancy those having requested 10 bring them.
uoi91m JOHN j. BROOKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT /

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore.
We have the best Of worl1mcn and no effort
viii be spared on our part to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor US with their pat
ronage. nolO-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-24

know that before the sunlight streaks the east
again, my spirit VIII have passed the portals Of
the Eternal City, where death is a stranger aad
fuffering never comes. And you are 50 young
The tender years of girlhood yet lingeT around
you. Aotyet has care beclouded the brow where
innocence has It's seal. Home has thrown around
jon is profession frgi drsau not q tbe sHares
that beset even the path Of the youthful, for you
have scarce gained an insight to the treachery
and sinfulness Of the world. Gladly would |
always stand beside you, that together we might
tread the heavenly road. Bat am almost there.
am standing on the river brink, and as lis cold
waves dash around me, | think Of you, my
daughter When l stand before the throne
amoug the bloodwashsd, and the angels bring
6dings that new spirits are entering the portals
Of that holy city, may / look for you among
them 2"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-08


The problem TINS presented Is lua'eE0usy y NY
d;esrnlt. and smusingly solemn. Az Is 'he
hest of jokes that IN the cnanoes ol WSs
naD BrTrrn. Of oil all other men, should
49, been compelled to meet this intricate
nu.s,ionY nu.S Yet he has only half solved It.
Ho has done, admirably so far, but what
Iii come next. At the last advices he had
onlv 400 negroes Of the fugscious variety.
But he Is likely to have 1000 or 10000.
What shall be done with them2 Has not
won the elephantI The North
does not want them. The South has no
right to them under the rules Of war Is
the Government bound to support as many
as may applyH II not, and the poor fellows
are rejected, will they go quietly back to
theiE masters to be fogged and sold South,
or will they organize predatory bands and
bring the horrors Of servile insurrectionI
All Of these knotty problems the Admins
tIatien must meet. Its Efforts to make this
q white mans war, and keep the subject
slavery out OF the ring, are failure.
But if this is a grand difficulty for tn
Government, it is something more TO th
rebels. Government may, if it pleases
refuse to profit or lose by this form OF con
traband. 1t can beside each individual cas-
| by its own merits. If it wants the fugltlV
il can take him; or, not needing him II s0
consistently and righteosly throw him Dae'
upon the local law. 1t cannot be hell
responsible for the consequences to It's enc
mics Bnt to the slave-owner, this Is
fearful peril. He loses his most yaluuoI
property it becomes an element OF grea
pesonal danger. And more than this, ther
Is no solution of the difficulty which doe
not shake the institution Of slavry to its tour
dations. On the tombstone of America
Slavery will be written the epi'aph-Fe'
de Sc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-08
What Is to become OfsambO ,

Gen. Butler in Maryland, and Gen. Me-
Clelland, in Western Virginia, made proc
lamation of their willingness to aid in the
suppression of servle insurrection, aud the
former, as we'll as Col. Dimick at Fort Mon
roe, did not hesitate to carry out the spirit
of the fugitive slave law by surrendering
runaways to their owners. In so doing they
even went beyound the letter Of that law,
which only requires surrender Of fugitives
from one State to another, and made them
selves subject to the local law Of the State
in which they we're Temporarily resident.
Gen. Butler, in this respect. put himself in
the place of civilian, and literally obeyed
the municipal law Of Maryland, requiring
restitution of fugitive property. All these
Gets have had the taeit or expressed appro-
val of the Administration. 1t was resolute'
ly determined that no political periudice or
sentiment should lead it into the slightest
invasion Of State rights secured by the
Constitution. But time aud events moved
on Gen. Butler was transferred from
Maryland-a State holding allegiance to the
Federal Union--to Virginia, State which
has severed the bonds Of allegiance, and has
no longer any claim upon loyal men. And
in Virginia the SambO question turned up
sgain 10 a new and very interesting phase
Gen. Butler himself is a man proVidenty
fitted to meet this particular issue. Pro-
slavery in opinion and instinct, bolter from
the Baltimore Convention and Brcckin'
ridge Democrat of the hardest variety, his
acts we're not liable to miseonstruction.
No charge Of abOltionsm or partizan pur'
pose could rest against him. 1t could only
be supposed that be would give the fairest
and most liberal construction 70 the rights
Of slaVe-0wners. Aud with much sagacity
he has so decided as TO secure the approval
Of both politicians and jurists Of all parties.
Admitting freely the right of property 10
Sambo, under the Constitution Of the u.
3. he finds himself logically compelled TO
deny the right of Virginian. who repudi-
Ates that Constitution, TO claim its pri-
yilegea aud imm9Rities. Stih farther, Gen.
Butler having come in possession " this
peripatetie property, finds that it is such
property as is Of immense value to the enc
my. Therefore SambQ is contraband. But
SAmb0 brings his wife 10 Fortress Monroe.
MWtafis sniaadis, the same applies Mrs.
SamhO is useful as a cook or washerwOman
She is much needed by both the hellgeEent
Armiss Therefore Mrs Sambo Is contra
baud Of war. But i happens also that
these twain bsiog with them progeny OF
say half dozen young Sambos, good for
nothing 10 work bnt possessed Of stsmaehs
and 0mniVerous teeth. What shall be dops
with them Here for the hrst time Gen.
Batter recognizes the humanitariaR idea.
His soul raVolls at the separation Of the.
Bambo family. and be concludes that he
mnst take the colsequenees Of bis Own logic.
The tail must 70 with, the hide.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-08

Friead Telegraph Camp Taylor is desert
ed Sentries no longer pace TO and fro before its
entrances. And the thunder Of the enemys
gun no longer reverberates through our streets
The purposes for which ii was organised having
been accomplished, Gen. CarringtOn hos order
ed It discontinued. An extra issue from the
Plain Dealer office this IoreaoOR announced the
death Of Judge Douglas, the flags floating lr
the city were lowered to half mast, and guns
ore being fred upon Monument Square, at iu
tsrvals Of one half hour. There is genera
feeling of regret expressed upon all sides tha
Senator Douglas should be. called away at thu
present crisis in American affars. Although
he may have been guilty Of grave political Ell
rors Of the past. they may have been more o
the head than the heart and policy that may
have appeared wrong and disastrous to his op
pouents. May have from his stand point, ap
peared most judicious and proper but of lat
he has taken a firm and decided stand, in favo
of sustaining the constitution aud the laws owe
our entire country, and for this act alone b
will find many sincere mouruers even among hi
heretofore political opponents.
The steamers City of Buffalo, and Wester
Metropolis, will commspse running this wee
between Buffalo and Cleveland, 10 connectio
with the G. G. & r. r. and the N. Y. Q. Il.
thus sffording a pleasant change from the dust
heated cars to the cool beautiful lake.
Ripe strawberries are in market, from OincIr
natl, retailing for 20 CTS per quart. Eggs hav
advanced from to 10 cts. probably influence
by heavy shipments to Lake Superior prov
sions Of other kinds stationary. The poor littI
Review tfter precarious existence OF six year
has finally succumbed to the pressure OF tn
times. Its remains are dscently laid out at it
old residence waiting the advent OF some ente
prising publisher desirous Of making an inves
meuL 1t always was an exotic upon Clevelan
SOIL never having taksn deep root, and wit
; nearly the 6rst scorching blast Of war from ii
south it wited and its yellow golden juices drie
up. And as Longfellow or some other fellO
says ~
Weary with the march Of llfo.