davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
Trust Sale.
GeOd Geek, washer ana IrsRer, for
CsIa

IITE sfsr woman about - years old, with child
w . or yeart old for saie lev. Alec, woman Of
ab01t tho same age. Passaaie cook good washer and
roner and good Eeamstress; q about thirty 70
thirty-hve years; . very superior hand. Also, man
about the same age, not % good An VII be sold cheap
YOUNG q WELD,
Gels 25i Main street, Up stiis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13

THE WORKS OF ROBERT HALL, A. NJ,
with a memoir Of his life. Originally
published under the supeFintendence OF
Olintbus Gregory, L. L. D., in vols, full
calf, London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
ARKANSAS LANDS
EO2. Safe.
Poinseti county IN The State ol ArtanEat
: Secti5n II Township 10 n. r T.

State Il Arkansas.
". Hof Sec. feEnship II n. h r.
/ sKES nfN. v. +"
/ n " II f"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13

TNHE Oldest Insurance Company doing bus
Il Souih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
Notil
Dissolution.

TTHH partnership ne,e fore existing between ". a
i r Freeman Of Nashville, Tennessee, and smith
Freeman & Lewis 2. Freeman, o. Memphis, Tennessee
under the name and style Of Freeman Co, die
solved by mutual consent the st day of February,
1851. r. Freeman havlng purchased the entire inter-
est of the late ". r. Freeman in the s.id hFm Of
Freeman & Co. the business viii be continued under
fhe name ard style las herstosore) o. Freeman Co
o are authorized 70 settle all debts due ts and by ths
former company, The arm now consisting Of r. Free.
man, g. Freeman and L. r. Freeman.
W. FREEMAN,
R. FREEMAN
s. FREEMAN,
u,re-fm l. R. FREEAAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13

In the uost elegant and superb msnner for the
mediation and comfort Of ali who may desire his profes
si0nal ard from personal scquaintancs
with this gentleman, and knowledge OF his skin in the
science Of Dentistry, We can Essure our numerous
ends and acluaintances generally that he is every
way worthy OF their confidence.
fs27-sm TEAROUT q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
New Dyeing EstablishmeDt.


MESSRS. MATTHEW'S s. HUM.
ATE Of the school Of the great and celebrated Chem
IL icAl Dyers and scourers Cook hatthewa, Of st.
Louis, have been induced 70 open establishment f0f
carrying on the shove business In all its branches.
Every description Of geptemen's Coats Vests and Pan
dyed eeHnsed snd restored to their original perfeo
noH. They certainly do remove every spot Of groAae
paint and tar, together with all other 5emishef
and impurities 70 which such garments are liable knd
warrant tbs spots not 70 reappeNE. Calf and examine
eir samples OF Coat dressing. II they fail 70 please
you no ehErEe viii be made. Their once u on Jeersog
street between Main end Front Row.
rrriJ-fv H6TTHEWH 4 .FIrFF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13

r-=T Miss Angeine Partington says her
noiber is 'sin a dreadful way about the COM
urbu,ise with the 6saAy States. She don't
wsat Massachusetts, to compromise With any
such people"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13


ABALLAD.
OF all &c flghts that ever we're aown
By several persouf, OF one slone-
Of Science, Dr.. Frankiinis kite
of ''Mincio" Raymond, away from the fight
or the fight OF Professor loves balloon,
PROM here TO Eursnd, one day e. neon
The funniest night-of the dreariest b3re-
Was Abraham's nisht through pa tim0re
IT.
Weary and worn like hunted moose,
Limbs iiEs ne viBdmill, hsnging locsej
Quaking si heart and Eighty a. head
The old Rai-sslitier-he vent @ bed.
hlt scarce in his blankets envelcpei was he,
y hen be cried, Il an struet win bright idee
Prccuresme hither-and duut be long-
A hot rum-toady. and make it strong 20
III.
Nov various dreams are like TO come
Fruui brimning hsaksr Of sood old run
2nd some Of Them, too. are 5ust as bss
A. aaT .h1t Tan O'shanter had.
Aud e., when Abraham laid him down.
= dreHLa uf doing the Southerners ''hduwn.H
2 chanosd that pisutsdy. bloody and grim,
CEme ssiling ever and iit On him
Dead men tos-sd about llke stones
nrukrn bridges blood and bones
GrluuiuE deaths heads such grace
EVery antique burial place
naEEers, pistols, bluifeous, guns,
Thusler showers % rfd-hot buns
Ieese ae saw. o. seen ID b see,
All besause o. the "b1ight Idee g.
men suddenly IN from the uurky night
There came a messenger, Wild with fright
And be cried Or Abraham. where be lay,
Get Up, cid fellow and scurry away 20
s. he dismal nhtntsuls % siecq gave place
- q very p-acucsl view Of The case
And the Rai-splItter said, be looked az hiufolu,
Just EAii an get nay troEsors on -
VI
So he fuore au oath, BY the Kingdom Cone,
That Satan IN thar glass OF rumi
Ana be Eaid. 'iuay never split rails again,
u 1la't ran OF by q sIetlai trails %
men, throucee closely, % % ths eyes,
y ith cioaE and Scottish cap likewise.
he left D. people dissolved in brine,
And away tie clock struck Hins.
Swiftly llonE ths Central road
Went -le dsrg horse Elth his precious load
And a. every snurf be seemed o. say,
Ils a " esteru Eentleu1a1, ru1niug away
Ite Ereatesi herIra uulsr he sul
See n % isn't d rioriuns run
Thus Honest Ahram. safe aud SOUND.
Stood e. last the Capite grouud.
VIII.
An, very noblp % seems 10 BE-
This Modern standard of chiFalry
And very Eoole ard very graHd
Is the chiefest Ularuaie n the land
Abraham Liuo1n, staisart and tai.
no rah ap-ry euskiug from nothiug a. slll
Tie Honest Uncle" in f6l,
y ho fkuikfd iu The uiEnt % Washington
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13

TwINs.-Nany readers have, no doubt, made
acquaintance with the Irish gentleman who
was twin-only eighteen months younger
than bis brother.o
A case Of twins, considerably nesrOr to-
gether, is reported in the San Francisco Eer-
aid, wherein another was blessed with thriy.
weeks.
This is given as the second authenticated
case Of the kind within the United States, but
We leave that the babies to the doctors, or
still better, TO the mothers.-ChaT. Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
H ID. ID Y a R

STOCKMAN & CO.,
IA THOLEskLE DEALERS in Foreign and Domssti-
w Liquors, Rectided whisky, Fancy Groceries, To-
bscco, CigErs, etc,
Ne. 15s Main Street, Webster Block,
ec2S-6m -Meuluhis. q-u..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
COIL! COIL!

I HAVE been engaged IN the coal trade for ths past
twelve years have boated coal % this market flr
The retail city and steamboat trHde and hsve learned
from experience the necessity Of having 1heaper fuel n
Memphis than has here0fors been furnished % her pso
pie The necessities Of the rich and ps0r alike require
he change proposed and while Co pretend TO dis
gRise the fact that intend TO make money. it is
not the lsEs that ! shall public bensfactOr
have hand large supply % Green river coal,
wkich have always furnished 81 price far be0E that
which must be paid for Pisburg coa Ths pieces are
not large the coal bocks received from Pltts
burg but these grow larger re mine Is penetrated
and with each shipment e me, By spring the Jumps vl
be large the largest taken fun the PltzlurE TO-
Green river zeal costs lesa than that from head
Of the Ohio, and thereore sell 10 low and not
because it g not so valuable for all purposss have
deemed it useless 10 obtain and publish certificates 81 20
il properties from those who use be here Trf it, and
bank cheers the certificates want. have, how
svsr larger stock than hefnre Of PittE1urE
which goes II at market prices. w0ud state more
over that those Who bay from me pay money ts old
citizen Of Memphis. All that make Eues into eIrcua
ton here. take nothing from the city Ehch ere
st0r did not intend should away since be did not haVa
M-mphs on a coal bed. Keep your money at home, and
stand y your people which you accomplish b.
suyinz GOAL al Tie Blue once, jefferson 81 ne
foot Of Poplar street
uo7 THOMAS JAMES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
Trust sale.

DT virtue o. Deed Or Trust ersc1tel ts me By T. g.
II Klyce aHd suaaH J. ky-r, The 1sth dav q A1rT
ls60, and OF record in the once o. The F~r1sa Clerk %
The o0anty of Tppah. snd STATE o Hississu1I Or he
parpose o. securing cerfais debts therein usmsf u
- the IfTH or MARCH MKT, g. tha residence =
the late l. g Klyce sell 20 the highest bidder f1r -s.
The following tracts or parceL " laui. t1-wlf- The
lived, and upcn which his steam slwmIu situated
~ the time % the execution % ssld deed zut also
arsther tract known that part of George E1ses rst
allotted a1d set apsrt t1 hrs son. Albert Rose be r ore
hunfred a1d tHeufy-sr Erreu N % the west slIs af
section Eenty-slK aui forty acres or % the ulrtheat
quarter Of section twenty a Dol town ship as s11 range
one east % the bases meridian % Cbiczzsau session.
Ths title Is believed b. be- -nIau1ted but viii -1u-
Vey only such ste a. has been invested trustee
fe22- "a A. p REYNOLDS Trrftee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
BarstOw's Metallic Burial Casket'
Pro PESFO.N rs.

C,HOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS
" DO BRKAKFAsT BACON,
DO SHOULDERS,
PLAIN HANS,
BACON SHOULDERS,
DO RIBHEp SIDES,
DO CLEAR SIDES,
FAMILY PRIME MESS PORK. in barrels AAd hf. brls.
DO CLEAR PORK, do 10,
DO LARD p=i ne kettle rendered, in bHrvss,
half barrels and g,
CLEAR NESS AND N. o. PORK
BULK MEATS, SHOULDERS, SIDES and HAhs
S7-The above are now il Stock and will be kept
con1fantiy On hand throush the season, from which
Hotels GrocsFs, Boat Stores, Ooas: Orders and he
Trade generally, will be supplied ct market rates BY
FRANCIS WHITAKER,
Packer and Provision Merchant, Seventh and Carr
atrsets, ST. Louis, Nc.
Refers 10 merchants Of Memphis, generally Who % >
provision business. fc7-deodsm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
Sewing Machine Rooms.

Arranged for the convenience Of Ladies' being the
SECOND @ or. We have different styles Of Sewing
Machines always hand. We take gTpat pleasure in
showing our WILCOX AACHISE, knowing, from fair
trial By those who have bought them that they the
family machine. One great feature IN them il, the
Needle cannot be set wrong They The most simple
and least oompicated Machine in use By calling and
seeing them you can be satisfied Of their value.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13

JUsT So.-A calm, blue-eyed, self possessed
young lady, In a village down east" received
a long call the other day, from prying old
spinster who, after prolonging Der stay beyond
even her own conception Of the main question
which had brought her thither, said;
Fve been asked good many times it you
was engaged to DR.. d. Now if folks inquire
again whether you be not, what shall tell
ZEN think ?"
Tell them,o answered the young lady, fix.
ing her calm blue eyes in unbusbing steadi-
ness upon the inquisitive features II her inter.
Togator, tell them that you don't know, and
that you are sure it is none Of your business .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
M Nawsnannrn

otEvxrAL HUNDRED OLD NRTsPAPHRs for ssls
y Il tss APFHA. csuntia Aoen. telt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
9aiIg 9ppeaI.
LYRIc FoR TEE T1nEs.

Prom the Nsw Tork Day Book, Pei. n
A correspondent, who occasionally INDUCES
IN RHYMES, sends us the following upon the
reeent escspase OF our to-be President after
March 4lh. Il would fairly be considered too
severe, we think, upon any President who had
not already degraded the high Office to which
be had been elected. A President deserves
respect 50 long as he respects himself, but
when be mortifes even bis own party az well
a. bis opponents, and comUits, In the facs Of
thirty millions Of American people and the en-
tire world, al act Of gross timidity, he must
expect that the shafts Of Tidicule will be aimed
at hin. Mr.. Lincoin's speeches, BY the way,
bis want Of dignitY, etc, were, to a certain
extent, harmless, and IL bis frieBds are satis-
fed with then, we are; but Eorthern Dems-
Gratis, we beg to suggest, don't wish to see the
North brought into contempt. They have
some pride FOR il, notwithstanding il is we'll
nigh given over to fansticism. Tkof they
hope IN due time to exterminste, or az lest rem
der comparatively poTsrless, but a stigma
once fixed is seldom rubbed out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
AmbrOtypes Of aII SIzes,

Frsm 50 cents 70 $40 We wish a call from all. BY
industry and Ettpnton business and having none but
drst-cass oSerators intend askinE work equal
any In the country. Come and and try Pic
lures OF Children taken nstautsneously Respectfully,
TEAR0Ur, ROTsTER 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
STEWART & ALGEE, =

Attorneys and CCunSelOrS at Law,
(oaoe at Raleigh an in Registers om-e BuiIdinz,l
Corner of Court S Third Streets,
NESmF0hizs Tenn
E7-speceI attention 10 Collections Conveyancinz ans
investigating Titles. etc. dail-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-13
ES-One square, renewable weekly, per annum, $50.
twice aveek, go.
E3-Two squares, renewable weekly, per snnum, 80.

EE-One square, renewable weekly per annuIn $50. %
twice aveek, 50 90
E3-FwO squares renewable weekly, per snnum, 90. 90
twice week, " 5000
E7-AH Advertisements for the Appeal must BE handed
In at the Clerk'sdesk.
F-Ail transient adrertisensnts musfbe marked for
specified time when not thas marked, they will be
charged for week. disoontinued At the end Of
that tine.
ER-An advertisements required 70 be kept second
page, CHARGED As NEW EACH DAY and 90 thirdpagei
an advance stated rates.
F-Advertisemeuts directed 10 be displayed set in
large type charged st nouBLE nATEs.
Tex:ly advertisers viii be charged extra for sreu-
pyiHg space CONTRACT and when LARGE TYPE is
required to be used The advertisement kept inside
OF paper.
lar rates, for wants. Rents Removals, CO-Psrtnerships
Notices. IN oonsignees, etc.
ES-TrGsFient Adverfise1ents nlust Be paid for
Advance.
E-Eo advertisement viii appear in the weskly psper
unless by special contract.
E-AdvA- -ementa % be inserted IN Il eWeety paper
only, Irregular intervals In either Of the papers,
viii be ensrssd 81 square for each and inser
tion.
g-Annosncing Candidates for state County and M
niepa eness 50 each 20 be paid in advance In sveyy
instance.
ER-kArriages Gnd Deaths are publishsd ss news but
oeituariet Tributes Of Respect and Funersl Invitations
all other advertisements.
l7-An legal and transient Advertisements viii Be
charged BY the insertion.
E-Kditoriai notices in local column viii be charged
20 cents per line.
% No deduction or variation will be made frsm the
foregoing rates.
NCLANAHAN BILL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
The War for the Union Facts
and Figures. 9


MoLroe County has furnished III three
d pears men, In addition to this she has
the following officers in the service: Lieut..
z Gel w r. Richardson; Adjutant --
4 Jackson; Sergeant Major. N. J. Man
Mag. Captains. Williams. Washburue,
8. Hollister. w. Hollister. Wells, Fisher.
Cisson and SpangIer. First Lieutenants:
Jones, Richner, Ford, Watson and Brock
" Second 1.ieutenants: Sinclair. MerrymanI
4amss, Patton, Barackmap, Brown and
Bsll. Total, (pcluding four Lisutsnants
81 not sppointed,) 27.4A little calculation
! will show that Monroe has sent her pro-
q portion of 63, 600 men; one man to every
sfrof the, total population of the county.
= or onedofeyery 4 of the voters. This ii
.ssnot |alls There are two or three compa.
hsnias in progress of being raised, one Of
Iswhichl is nearly fall-Capt Bonar's CON
Is pRby. eiis 'ga3sF CIV slisfEa
b sas There are about two dozen counties ia
stfhis State that claim to be ahead in vol
4 -sunteerine; if they can beat Monroe, IL,
athsm show the figures as We have done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11

as to give US somewhere near as many men
as he is supposed to have, his camp will
be found. you maj. be very sure Of that
This is certainly the widest and most
useless part of Gods creation. 1t has
one redeerning quality: it has the best
water l ever saw-altogether the best.
The weather. is not so cold as might have
been supposed at this altitude, but of
course it is much colder than in the valleys.
As far us the eye can reach, in ONE direc-
tions for ten miles, there is but one little
spot where the woods is broken. There
is said to be game here, deers and even
bears, but woe to the man who would leave
the lines to hunt.
There is ALMOST no ;. q MON feeling in
this part of Virginia II there was much
onr officers would not 80 long have remain
ed in ignorance of the enemy's forces and
his locality. When we fairly get posses
sion of the country it will undoubtedly sbt
different. Aud / have no doubt that the
citizens along the line of our travel weule
remain quiet and peaceaole in the new
State of Kanawha. if they we're we'll as
sured that the government could ant
would protect them. There is bette
day coming. f0H slyissssiai
| / must close this long letter not know
| ing when il will roach yon from thi
benighted region. sqza s55 bsHaas3
Yours, Ever, saas JERE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Letter from John G.. Marshall
The Democratic Union Candidate Js,
Lieutenant Governor. 81 g8ltl-s <
GEORGETOWN, ONO, Aug 80, 'sI.
EDITOR OF Ono STATESMAN:

GEORGETOWN, ONO. Aug 80, 's1.
EDITOR OF Ono STATESMAN:
Dear sSSr-As the nominee of the
State Committee of the Union Democra-
cy of Ohio for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. deem it proper to say. through
the medium of your paper, that Icordial-
ly indorse and approve every sentiment
expressed in the letter Of acceptance of
Mr.. Jewett. our worthy nominee for
Governor. Although opposed the elec-
tion of the present party in power, yet
would favor no policy calculated to Grip
pie the power of the Government in put.
ting down the terrible rebellion which now
hangs like q dark cloud over our beloved
country. But, at the same time, 1 be-
lieye the interests of the State and .coun-
try will be subserved by change of Ad-
ministration, and that. the Democratic
party. if successful. will greatly .lconduce
to speedy and final putting down, oil
that spirit of rebellion and violence which
is threatening the liberty Of the citizen
both North and South. sY1 5ae u..i4sao
| q Truly yours, bia g89 4slI slaas i
qa JOHN G.. 7MARSHALL.3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Our County Fair.

persons have feared that Pairs
this year would prove to be failures in con
Seq6ence Of the War. From reports that
We have seen from Fairs that have beer
Already held, we are now satisfied thai
this opinion is entirely without fourda
tion. So that the people may prepare fol
IS large, if not larger, Fair than usual
The Fair commences on Wednesday n,
18th inst, and therefore it is time for the
folks to be getting ready, for the Fail
= win undoubtedly be largely attended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
The Fusion State Convention,
The Nomination for Governor and State
. Officers. sr~-~-qs
RESOLUTIONS.
CoLud10s. Thursday Sept. 5.

To the Editor ofMe Enquirer;
The Fusion State Convention held to-
day was temporarily organized here this
morning, after which the customary com.
mittees were appointed, and arecess taken
till two O'Clock. At the opening of the
afternoon session the Committee on Per-
manent Organization reported that they
had selected Hon. Thomas Ewing for
President, and twenty one Vice. Presidents
and six Sectaries.
Mr.. Ewing. on taking the chair, made
a short, patriotic speech.
The other committees then reported.
The resolutions adopted are the Critten-
den Resolutions, and the following a2-
ditional one: s se ici
Resofued In the languages of tha Hon.
Joseph Holt, that We are for this Union
without conditions. one and indivisible
now and forever, for its preservation al
any and every cost of blood and treasure
against all its assailants, and against any
aud every compromise that may be pro
posed to be made under the guns Of the
rebels. 81 ,isea go sissets hsssh y 4
The resolutions we're adopted without
any apparent opposition. ssilaa 6,
The following ticket was then put II
nomination: For Governor, David Tod
Lieutenant Governor, Ben. F. Stanton
Treasurer, G.. Volney Dorsey; Suprem.
Judge. Josiah Scott; Controller. J. II
Riley; Secretary of State B. Rush Cowen
Board of Public Works, John F. Tor
renee. SssssH pssts enD g, s4t :, n,s,
The Convention waa large, and appa
rent harmony characterized its proceed
Iings. al& stsasa "a sssls7nssss vTsl,s tssasxss
Nathan Hollister.s John A.. Daveupor
and John M. Kirkbride were the delegatel
from this county. ,sses1soa *, So as.s4,.t5s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-11
Notice to Township Trustees and

-s--7-s-s Ces0DI- -ox 0uUc
TTyHE County Commissioners Of Monroe coun-
X tye0hios ssFths<FSeptsmB9r Session 1851
authoriseu n1t to ;givs7 hotice through the
sSpiritg Dsperraiy to Tswnsliip Trustees and
Bsards of Edneati6n, that they would on the
first Tuesday Df December, 1861, being the
srd Day of sSid month,At the Office Of the
County Audit6f, issue County Scrip Bonds Of
Township rrus1ess and dsDoards Of Education,
for the unpaid orders held by Township Treas
ursrs, which were issued by the County Audi
tor in March 1861, and now remain unpaid
These Bends will bear interest at the rxge pf
eight per cent per annnm, psysbIs semi-an-
nually. Trustees of Townships and Boards
of Education who may proper to receive
the Bonds aforesaid, in lieu OF the orders held
by the Treasurer of Townships, will ,auther-
ize their Treasurers SO to do, and to meet the
County Commissioners at the time and place
aforesaid. M.-I.. B0WSKR,-s
Sept. IL, 1861.--4ts Aud. n. C. o.