davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
TERlIs PER sEseION.
Payable Half " X-es1-ly--Irvarini1v in
\ dwanra

For Board and TuioH IN any or aIl OF the following
branches Reading. Writing Arithmetic English Gram
mar, Geography History Rhetoric, Composition Crti
Botany Mental ald Moral Philosophy Plain SEWING.
Marking ETC., So $50 So or SllU according 70 th.,
age or riass q the pupil For d45 scholarE mitI0u
sl5 $40, So or -J sc.0rug 10 ago or class a. ahova
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
VOL. XH.---NO. 243.
EDUCATIONAL.
LAGRANGE CLASSICAL AClDEN

FTYlIE exercises Of hi- School VA be resumed
4 MONDAY, septeubcr2l. and continue Ten months.
with the eEcrpt'Ou VI q. Shor- curing CE-,-
holnIays The school building las Just been
plsted and IS thoroughly Eticd Tor tie purpo- o. 1e
school The services q afr. T. T Hiieau flye been
secured as Assistant Instructor for ths tusu1 session
Text books kept by fhe Principal For fl--e- iEI.f
NATION caralo gues address at IltIanr-. Tenn
ar2I On " T. MITCHELL. Pr,ncIpsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS !

ME have In store 5000 boxes vario brands manu-
than usual ~ " "A' S'A iO"ei
II 'IcnAnis and parties supplying the Army would do
20 eSslne our stock end prices before buying or
sending their orders elsewhere "
J. B. SHARPE & CO.
t1A No. 10 Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
SPECIAL ORDER No. Q.

HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT. }
COLUMBUS, September 2ith, 1861.
1 INCONVENIENCE has arisen from the detention
Is OF trains Of cars, and in some from their
removal by orders Of military officers from one road
another without the sanction Of the Su erintendent OF
tie road therefore it is notified to all military officers
serving in or passing through this department. that
transportation of every kind furnished AMI regulated
by the officers OF the QuaTtermAsters Department mn
der instructions OF the Commanding General the de
partment and subordinately Of the Commanders OF D
visions.
these arrangements, TO from any railway,
20 take any traiu beyond 3 different point from
that prescribed the conductor Ia his or 90
Jetsiu any train for shelter for the troopB
Presidents Of railways requested 90 report BY
graph, the General any violation Of this order
BY command Of Gen. A. S. JOHNSTON
W. W. MACKALI, a. a General, Se21 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
Fer Congress
For Congress.

XHTE are authorized TO announce D. N. CURRIN as a
w candidate for Congress in the Tenth Congressional
District. Election first Wednesday In November.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
For Congress,

WE are authorized to announce B. D. NBBEES as
w candidate for Congress in the Tenth Congre5sOna
seasrdt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
SEQUEsTRATION MOTTO
By the Receiver of the Western Di-
vision of the District of rIlen1nessea

Esy the Receiver of the Western Di-
vision of the District of Tennessee.
1 HEREBY notify every attorney, agent, present or
L former partner, trustee, other person holding
contTol ling any lands teuements hereditameus goods
or chattes rights credits any interest therein
within the Western Division OF the Di-ric Of Tennes-
Of for any alien enemy CT the Confederate States
Of America, speedily inform Of the same and TO
render 10 account thereof and far is prac
cable 20 ace the my hands. Any such person
Wilt ly falling 20 do so, win be guilty Of high misde
meanOr and liable be indie, ed convicted fined and
imprisoned, as prescribed by law
also notify each and every citizen speedily 20 give
information 20 (as he is required by law do) Of
any and every lands teucments ard eredftaments
goods and chaite rights and credits within the said
Western Division of the District Of Tennessee and Of
every right and interest therein held owned possessed
or enjoyed by or for any such alien enemy
furnishing the information above required. per
viii give full description of the property ETC.
a. practicable together with the and residence Of
the alien enemy.
Ny office IS the south side Of Court Square in the
city Of Memphis HOWELL +. JACKSON,
Receiver for the Western Division Of the District Of
Tennessee. oclI.lu,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
EnR GAE1GFfss.

WE are authorized to announce Hon. J D @. IT
w KINS as q candidate for Congress in the Ninth
Congressional District Election first Thursday in No
vember se-c ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

REEERENCE
I. A. Nelson, Esq, President of the Bank of
West Tennessee.
Leroy Pope, Esq, Sup't City Schools
DR.. P. S. Jones, firm Sheldon. Jones & Co.
E. N. Yerger, Esq, Attorney yst-Law.
j. Knox Walker, Esq,
John Hamilton, Esq,
r, E. Chew, Esq,
T. J. Finnie, Esq,
Z. s. Hammond, Esq,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
TO THE ADIE S.
FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT
DRESS MAKING,
Nv I'LL ITS VARIETIES !!

I AIDES furnishing their rich and costly materials
IL may rely being artistealy fitted and their work
finished In the prompt and efficient manner at the
lowest possible prices
Msntillas, Waists and Children Clothing, cut and
basted at tie shortest notice, from the latest Paris de-
signs. N. CARTER,
No. 32T Main Street,
seldom Over Mexsrs Jones & Tacg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
FOR SALE.

WE are authorized 20 announce JAS. II. PAI'TER
w SON as a candidate for Congress in the Fourth
Congressional District OF Arkansas 1T the ensuing No
pi se21re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

4 STEAM FIGURING MILL, in Upton county.
N with two Of mills ones six acres OF land shout
fifty head Of hogs yoke of wood aEon ETC.,
in spendii whea district. Plenty Of grinlug during
the whole year. The above properly wll be sold rea
s0nAble Reference to Thos. Avern Esq, Eagle Mills
Memphis, or 10 S. r. Hayman, Esd, Inspector. on
Washington street. Address, o. call upon
SAML. G.. NCMURTT,
ocg.3w+ Portersville. Tiptol co., Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
NOTICE

A TEACHER is wanted immediately 10 take charge
~ of six or eight pupils, in q private family. One
competent to prepare boys tor college required lib
eral salary will be given. For plrculaTs' address
JOHN s. PEETE NJ D.
Sharon, Upton comfy,
orJ.I,n T-uneE-re.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
o. F. BREsEE. Secretary. " " ''

STATE OF YIRGISIA, CITY OF RICHNO0D, toyit:
Personally appeared before me, Notary Pdblc for
the city aforesaid, Boiling w. Haxal President and o.
F. Bresee Secretary Of the Inst Company Of the
State Of Virginia and made oath that the within
OF the affairs Of said Company correct and
true.
Given under ny hand this 18Th day Of September.
1861. J. L. APPERSON, n p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

At a special election held in Little Rock Oh
the 18th inst, John C. Peay was elected repre-
sentative in the place of Capt Trigg, resigned
Mr. Peay had no opponent
III. Il. El......-. = { IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

9Th. The amount Of the liabilities Of the Gem
pany due not due 20 Banks or other
creditors. ---------........ 25I48 O5
9th Losses adjusted and due-none.
It'll Losses adjusted and not dne.......... 2s35 p
5th Losses djusted-including such rs
are partially reported to the Company. $500 90
proof. 600 90
10th. All other caims against the Company,
none.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

Speaker. There have been strong speeches
on the Republican side, but need not speci-
fy them. Everybody is posted already by
telegraph.
The Vote.
My attention has been called top nowspa-
per estimate of the vote Of the House, indi-
eating two-thirds vote for a compromise. 1t
is very wild. think two-thirds vote on
any constitutional amendment now pending
is utterly impossible. There may be ma
jority vote. Mr. Corwin has postponed the
voting for a week. Many are knocking for
the floor, but it will not be opened for all who
knock. I think may say that all the Yer
mont members are prepared to speak but |
have no idea that all can do So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

The President ELECT.--ln another coll
umn we publish an account of the departure
of the President elect from his home in
Springfield, H., and the feeling remarks with
which he babe farewell to his fellow-towns-
men, to enter upon the duties and response
bilities to which he has been called by the voice
of the American people. We also give an
abstract Of his remarks at indianapolis, Ind.
No one can read them without feeling that
Mr.. Lincoln is truly herman for he times
We believe that such is the case, and that in
due time he will solve the difficult problem
before him, and that he will yet plumber a
mong his supporters hosts of men who to-
day repudiate the doctrines of the Republic
can party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15
SOUND WORDS FROM j. NJ. Bolts

SOOND WOkl)S fKOM j. NJ. BO1 >
In his letter accepting a nomination on the
anti-secession ticket from Richmond to the
Virginia convention, Mr.. Bolts states the facts
and arguments against secession with great
force, as the following paragraphs show;
"For myself prepared TO insist upon every iot
title OF right that the security the honor Of Virginia
am willing vote FOR aud take much more the
North may De disposed 90 }ird II have not heretofore
ing they should obtain and ENJOY ~ put because dia not
believe It wond be granted. that entitled 90
demand as of right aud therefore never have consent
ed, and never will consent tn make the existence de-
structun Of this upon any abstract
impraccable questions that inay MAY net arise
side Of o constitutions such . s now pruposcd Of guar
antccng slavery, by c0usit1tionih amendments in all
the territory hereafter in be acquired from Mexico
South America, which trust may never be acquired
az aI.
'wheu see, too that without the power 10 strike a
blow n resistance defense Without Abe 90 vim
dictate herself the State lNorsnill be BUNDLED and
subduc-aud all the rascunade and brayado of light
heated and hppsn would be patriots prevent it
when see that single steam frgate stationed at Me
cape, ~ Virginia wi a. crcta, block up and destroy
the entire of Virginia and MARY land they
were surrounded By he- u the Arctic ocean while
have naval force With which to di-lldEe remove the
blockade when see that che commerce of ever other
southern state may be cut 81 in The same way, and by
the same means, by sending one more war steamers
20 block up the ports az Cape Fear river, ChAreson,
savannah. the coast Of Flnr,da Mobile bay and the
mouth of the Mississippi titcr Nhie the commerce ~
every free state, 800 che valley ~ the Mississippi Is left
open by means Of railroad lskc and canal communication
WITH New York; when see t1at Of 510 900 militia men
enrolled ia the United States, The North has upNards of
2oOOoOl, with 40 negroes tn glatd az home, ard he
South only about s47 with wives and daughters
20 protect and our negnlc 20 Nat.hs when see that up
all constitution obligation being broken down there
must be- ncesant aud oxhustul hosii titles carried on
between the border free states aad thc border slave states,
or else that Maryland Virginia. hrnturkv, Tennessee
aud Missouri viii a0',dl become free states, mtchcd
ON 90 coniodetacy oftYc stfr. from which 10 even
wi be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

CAN THIS BE TRUE We take from the
New Haven (Ct.) Journal the following in re-
lation TO the career Of Senator benjamin OF
Louisiana, as a student Of Yale College:
In the Of iS26, rrcyous. Rev Dyer Bull oc.
cuped the south front chamber u the old Roger Sherman
house, South College. Nj B, then bad with him
private pupil, short hlackeyed young man. whom he
introduced to the writer as Mr.. Beiamin. BENJAMIN soon
and the writer asked Mr. Bun II that man was
member Of college "No.' said he; che has been,
but has lcf the college. lie steals that il seems al
most impossible to break him Of steals from his class
mates and any thing that he happens fancy that he
put his hands upon"
Whether this same young has not risen to Offices
thigh financial trust has been senator Ia Congress
and has directly indirectly been cognizant Of the
late wholesale mint robbery n ew Orleans may be well
subject Of inquiry. VBRI1As
He ia the same man. He left college un-
der discovery Of thilt Ed. JOURNAL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15
THE MONTGOMERY CONVENTION.

MoNrGoMRRy. Feb 1.-The Convention
met at noon Howell Cobb was selected for
permanent President by reclamation, and
Johnson f. Hooper was elected as permanent
Secretary.
All the delegates were present except Mr..
F. Morton Of Florida.
In the course OF Mr.. Cobb's address, after
taking the chair he said
The occasion which assembled MS together was one
n ordinary character We meet as thc representa-
lives uf sovereign and independent states who hy soil
emo Judgment have dissolved 900 ihc polluted sss1cia-
ton which connected them with the government Of The
United States IN is now fixed irrevncahlc fact The
separation is perfect and perpetual The great duty
now Imposed is 90 provide government FOR future
security and protection We can and shoiid exteal 20
oursstcr states and orr afc sister states Who are den
fed in interest and feeling and irsftltons cordial joe
vitatou IN unite in common destiny and should be- DE-
sirous AZ he ume ~ mair tanning with clufcd-
cIll-. ----u--L I-------- ------- md --mm------
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

"CIvIL WAR WILL BE ABOLITION. SO
says The Roleigh StaRdard-a paper which
has done good service in North Carolina in
fighting the Disunionists. The Standard as
sumes, as the basis of its argument, that ifthe
difficulties between the North and South should
not be settled within the next six months,
war will be the result; that three or four con-
federacies will be formed and that sit will
be impossible for the North w estern and Gulf
States to avoid war-the navigation Of The Ms
sissippi 0W lead 10 ii" After this prophecy
of conflict, the fatal consequences to Slavery
are pictured as follows:
III breaks out will rage in the interior on
our seacoasts, on the high and frontiers
One section viii let loose the Indians another section
Twenty millions IT Northern people will at become
our enemies, They will upon us along line of
three thousand miles itom the Atlantic TO the Pacific
One section will call ia foreign troops against another
section. One Confedeacy will humble itself before the
powers of Europe To get better commercial terms than
the other Confederuoes. Meanwhile war will rage -
Negro property will To be valuable because the
products of slave labor aud Of all other labor will be in
great degree cut of from the market Of The world The
negroes VIII know, ton that the is waged on their
account They will become restless and turbulent
Heavy taxes will result from these The taxes must
be paid mainly cut " slave labor strong Governments
will be established and will bear heavily the
ihs "sfs 'oiH al length rise ~ and destroy everything
~ their nay State bonds ieiH BE- repudtated BANKS
icHbTcdk UidOos AID orphdds ieiH be reduced 20 beg
gdry The So0rd ofn erefytohere paramount TO all
with slight exceptions Is opp0sed 10 Slavery and the
rbois wor with slave labor thus rendered and
eumparaty ely yalueies ,cA take sides cfh the North
against US The end will bo--dboitioHW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

BENToN's LAST PRoPHEcY.-The follow
ing statement is made by Rev. George DUFF
field, Jr., of Philadelphia and there is no
reason to question its truth, for Mr.. Benton
always had a keen scent for southern treason
and patriotic disgust at it,
"a few months before the decease Of the late Colonel
Benton he said to young political friend then a visit
TO Washington, Young man, you have seen the Hall Of
Patents, the Post Office the Capitol for whom have they
been built at such enormous expenseg For the people
Of the Unied states, lsupposc. United States No.
sir. no They tor the southern Confedctncy, which
has been plotting for the last five aud twenty years and
which greatly fear the nation will not wake up dis
until IL is to late. Remembering the words Of the
dying Benton, surprised 10 hear Senator liver
Of Georgia declare in his place i why
Washington city shall not be continued the capitol Of
Southern Confedency. The buildings are ready TO our
handr Nor TO hear NJ Rhctt Of South Carolina affirm
that secession had been in for thirty years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

MoRE STEALING.--The Governor Of Geor-
gia has notified the Collector at Savannah that
no more money must be paid to the Unit
States without his Cthe Governors order.
I1 The Democrats of Connecticut have
nominated James L. LOOMS of Bridgeport for
Governor, and A. &. Hazard of Enfield for
LIEUT.. Governor.
10 saml D. Bell of Manchester. Chief
Justice ofNew Hampshire, has been nominated
as the Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive to Congress from the second COMPRESSION
al District in New Hampshire, in place Of Col
John II. George, declined
~ All governments telegraphic communi-
cation with New Orleans has been cut off
FoRT SUMTER RE-ENFoRcED.-It is re-
ported from Washington that Fort Sumter has
actually been reinforced in spite Of the vigil
lence Of the Charleston Volunteers. The
Steamer Brooklin took some 800 soldiers and
ten or twelve officers to the entrance of Char
lesion harbor, and that in the night time they
rowed in small boats, with muffled oars, past
the batteries on Morris Island and Fort
I Moultrie, and are now inside of Fort Sumter
HONEST TALK.-The Lagrange (Ga.) Re
porter Of the 25th ult., makes the following
remarks, which the National Inteliigencer says
are the " evidence Of sentiment which we
are assured would be confessed by a majority
of the Georgia people, if only the question Of
Union or Disuuion could be distinctly and di.
rectly brought before them :"
1.-The deed is done Our rights are-lot secured. W,
have beentfcd and damed and uotea out Of .he Union
We still love the Union. We love old Government
because il established by the strong arms and tn,
blood Of as men the world ever saw. We neye
did have any TO make the Government, but al
ways regarded it priceless inheritance bcqueathed Z,
us by our revolutionary fathers, and have Adored
Union ofthe States because that Union formed Ant
eemented by their blood. We have given them up anl
have now left the sacred chambers Of fathers Tn,
action Of Georgia may be rigf and may be ioTong
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

thuS compliments the people OF the North
The Northern press and politicians are more astound-
ed At the secession Of Louisiana than Of any other State
Why Becitse che had protection for her sugar. IL
would seem that these people have conception Of the
reality Of any virtue among men that they have no
faith in the higher incentives Of humanity and fancy
that state cities, whole people, like themselves in
the market to be bought each at certain price. The
greed Of gain 10 have eradicated from their souls
every sentiment Of patriotism, virtue, homer, pride Of
character aud love Of liberty They are delivered to
uniform baseness Of motive, Of the lowest sort leading
to deception in trade us in appetite. treachery in soce
y, and knayery in politics
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

TENNESSEE election held in Ten
nessee last week resulted in the election OF
Union candidates by an overwhelming ma
iority But the Convention is d, sated by
large majority. Another wet blanket for
the sccessionists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

MAsoNIo.-The Grand Lodge of Vermont
held its annual session in Burlington. The
following are the grand officers for the ensu-
ing year: NJ. w. Philip G. Tucker, YER
gennes, grand master X. w. Gamaliel Wash
burn, Montpelier, duputy grand master r..
w. George NJ. Hall, Swanton, grand senior
warden; II. w. William p. Russell, Middle
bury, grand junior warden r. w. William
@. Shaw, Burlington. grand treasurer h.
w. John b. Hollenbeek, Burlington, grand
secretary r. w. X. W. Clark, Brattleboro,
grand senior deacon; r. w. Nathan p Bow
man, Island Pond, grand junior deacon r.
w Samuel Wilson, Vergennes, grand lectur-
err h. w. Rev. Geo. b. Manser, d. d., Ben
nington, grand chaplain r. w. Rev. Kit
tredge Haven. Shoreham, assistant grand
chaplain R. w Isaac b. Bowdish, Burling-
ton grand marshal r. w. Sidney NJ. South
ard, Vergennes, grand sword bearer; r. w,
Henry Carlisle, sheldon, grand pursuivant
r. w. Lemuel S. Drew and r. w. Horato
n. Coon, Burlington, grand stewards r.
w. Uzal Pierson, Burlington, grand tyler
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-15

VERMONT TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.


We understand that the Rev. II. p. Cush-
ing, who labored so successfully last year for
our State Temperance Society, will continue
his work on the east side of the State, so far
as may be consistent with his ministerial en-
gagements Farther than this the efforts Of
the Executive Committee have not yet been
successful in securing lecturers They would
be glad TO employ this agency in all parts Of
the State.
Measures have been taken to enlarge the
membership Of the Society, and to circulate
that excellent paper, The journal of the diner
icoH Temperance Union. Wetrust that these
efforts will be met with the proper spirit
The correspondence on the subject is in the
hands of Mr.. w. w. Atwator of Rutland, -
who may be addressed by any one who would
be glad to cooperate in the work.
The essential articles of the Constitution
are as follows
ART. /. This Society shall be called 1.-The Vermont
State Temperance Society and shall be organized under
the following pledge We, the members Of the Vermont
State Temperance Society," do agree that will
Intoxicating liquors as beverage nor traffic in them for
that purpose that will not furnish them article
Of entertainment for persons in employment and
that IN all suitable ways we will diseountenance their use
throug hout the community.
A,T This society shall he composed Of all those who
shall subscribe the above pledge and this constitution
and pay, annually, dollar into the Treasury Of this
Society, which shall ente each member 70 copy Of
such publication the Society designate, to be paid
/ for out ofthe common Treasury Of the Society.
The other articles relate to matters of form
1t is to be hoped the constitution may be
actively circulated in every town, and that the
friends of the cause will show themselves
ready. We have wholesome laws; We need
union and activity to make them effectual.--
/ Chronicle.