davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-22
DIR. SPIEGEI.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
And the Most Successful
CANCER
III THE WORLD
Eight Years in Memphis.

IHFORMS the public in general that he Is prepared
L to treat all diseases, but especially those which are
pronounced ineursbie, ard called chronic
his treatment OF Cancers Is without any rival, be
cause they will be expelled from the system, with ali
their roots and hOers. only BY constitutional trsatn.5nt
without caustics ana without the knife.
He also treats with success, according 70 the mOst
improved science Of medicine in Europe, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Gouti OphrnslnIs, FistGls il An1, S~cTOfals,
syphilis Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery Torpid Liver.
Gravel, Fits, T~spsworm, Piles, Dropsy, Diseases OF the
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, al diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, and gives particular attention to ell female
complaints, particularly those Of the womb.
Negroes who are afflicted with any Of the above dis
eases will be cured, aud can and good board and &C
eommOdations while under treatment At the Doctors
in6rmaTy.
The Doctor calls attention OF patients at 8 distance
that II they are not prepared to consult the Doctor rer
sOually, by writing TO him., with an exact account Of All
the symptoms of the disease, medicine will be for
wsrded BY Adams express.
- Office in Lenow's Building, Union street. be.
tween Maia and Second, fourth door east Of Main.
lnhrmaTy on Union street, east Of the Bayou. At Dr.
Spisgeis private residence.
d.. Q. Spiegel has, in his thirty years practice, ed
pecially on chronic diseases, cured them with the Mt
most success. He has in his possession over I've thou
sand plants, herbs, barks, etc, which hs can rely upon
70 cure diseases which are by the most successful prsc
titicusrs pronounced lEcarabis.
He also makesii his especial practice to treat al mi
vate diseases with the utmost s1ccess, in s short time
no matter Of how long standing nor of what nature.
All DR.. Spiegel asks from the afflicted L. 4 fair trial
when ali the reference be viii give viii Be a speedy
cure 70 them.
Thousands Of teztincniSls, from he most -.,f.At.
source, may be seen at the Doctors of'ee- ivS An
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-22
NEW LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
JEFFERSON ST, NEAR TIE NEW THEATER,
Lutz, Windle & CO., Proprietors.

z@D HAVING removed from our old
%3=SH stand, on Monroe 10 jefferson st., IT,,
We beg to inforoi orr old custom. rs and the ~ '
public generally, that we ere again
style. Our b ggies and carriages are all new aud ei-
giant, our horses arc of the best class and well trained to
the harness and saddle. Our turnOuts shall not be sur
passed In the city
Particular attention VIII be given to horses on hoard,
either by the feed, day or month. Our terms are mod
crate, and we solicit a share OF the public patronage.
LUTZ, WLNDLE & %.
T. S.-one Of the bsststands IN the city for droysrs,
also stock bought and sold. sees-3m%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-22

RE.MO E-.4E.
u D.. CRANDALL has removed his Tent and Mil.
Gs ts-y Clothing Mandatory TO jefferson Block, on
Second street, He is prepared 10 Llaks and I'LL orders
for Tents, Clothing and Camp EquiI age to any extent
Also,
Has constantly on hand
Water Proof Goats,
Wagon Covsrs,
Gun Csrriags Covers.
ss2I Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A s WE CAN NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUE
"A Us, nor buy goods on time, we must sell for cash
or close our doors. Our friends will readily discover
the necessity for selling
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
Healthfulness of the War.

George Wilkes writes from Washington to
the Spirit of the Times -" Subordinate to
these political positions, there runs a vein of
living hatred and contempt on the part Of
the people of the South towards US, which
Northern men can no longer brook; and which
exceeds in rancor anything ever entertained
against US by q foreign foe. As therefore, we
are both of us to occupy this continent together
even if not united, 1t is absolutely necessary
this feeling should be cured, and it can only
be cured by the embrace of battle. tits alto
gether probable that we shall like each other
a great deal better after passing through such
a trying ordeal, and the public spirit of the ma
ton will be, doubtless, much elevated and i'm
proved by the sacrifices which we shall al! be
called upon to make. We should, therefore,
cease to look forward to the coming struggle
as an unmixed calamity. War has been said
by some philosophers TO be the natural condi-
ton of mankind. The stagnation of a long
peace breeds cankers in the soundest body,
and even water will, at stated periods, rot. aud
rebel until it purifes itself. Let US, then,
cheerfully accept this war. 1t matters not
what intermediately we may lose, 80 that 10
the end we may save ourselves. Let no man
on either side, however, mislead himself with
the idea that the question is to be settled
without battle-ferce, bitter stern, and bloody
battle. No other settlement has now become
desirable by either side, and am we'll satisfied
that it is the fixed opinion of most Northern
men, even of those who still feel kindly toward
the South, that any settlement which does not
include battle in it's features, would be the
greatest misfortune that could befall the coUn-
| try. Such, too, believe, is the opinion Of the
government, and it springs from the conviction
that the entire Southern people misun derstan nd
US, and, in fact, despse us, in 80 vital a par
iicular that we are not fl to live together until
| both are forced TO a mutual respect. They &C.
tually look upon us in regard to courage as lit
tie better than so many Cinnamon or Sepoys,
and the secret Of this whole rebellion is, not
any new enlargement of slavery, but the re-
volt of a set of barons, whe, for thirty years,
have encouraged themselves to believe they are
of a superior race, and fancied they had hit
uoon proper period to withdraw and prove il.
Though essentially aristocratical in all their
sentiments and institutions, they had mainta in.
ed an alliance with the democratic party, be.
cause they had certain commercial principles
in common but they promptly sacrificed tina
party as soon as their mistaken pride had cul.
minated, add left il aptive in The hands of the
republicans. II was some time before the de.
mocracy could unde rstand the philosophy OF
this action by it's aristocratie ally but the
depth Of the desertiOu broke upon il In the 90.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
Taking the National Loan.

The books in which subscriptions to the ma
tienal loan are to be recorded are now being
sent to agents appointed to receive them
Five hundred districts have been made from the
loyal States, and in each an agent is appointed
who receives on the whole amount received
from subscriptions made in his district one.
eighth OF one per cent, together with an allow
ance Of a specified sum for Advertising, etc.
The loan will no doubt prove brilliant sue
cess. Already, without any special notification
having been given, seventeen hundred Ihousa nd
dollars has been deposited in advance, to The
credit of the United States, with the various
Assistant Treasurers.
The first issued, of the $40 notes, will be
to a Massachusetts shoemaker, who some time
ago RENTED one hundred dollars to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. asking that a note, run
nlng ten years, WITHOUT interest, might be sent
him, aud saying, that he sent the amount di.
recily, so that Uncle Sam might have all the
profit No doubt there are hundreds of thou
sands of mechanics and working men all over
the country who would gladly emulate this
patriotic conduct.
But the government does not desire to avail
itself of the patriotism of its citizens to this
extent, but offers them an interest better than
10 afforded by any other investment. secured
by pledge Of the faith Of the country, based
on property whose assessed value is sixteen
thousand millions Of dollars.
The money wanted to entirely crush out the
rebellion 10 in the country, and will, no doubt,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12

We have been informed BY perfectly reli,
able gentleman, that in several of the towns
OF Kent and New Castle counties, these dsci-
pies of peace who mean war are thoroughly
organized into military companies, and are
constantly drilled in the art and practice Of
war! There are said to be companies of these
peaceable citizens in Delewars City, Odessa,
Mddletown, Smyrna, Newark and we know
not how many others.
Though ii may seem & come simple minded
persons strange incongruity, these peace men,
who are SO horror stricken al the very thought
of bloOdshed, are anxious TO learn the art
Of warl They say they are quito willing TO
take the oath of allegiance-by ell means, they
are in favor of the Union and Of pedce-but
why drill in the exercises of tOGr' True, they
drill without arns-but wherefore drill at all !!
Why are these loyul, peace-loving, humane
men secretely organizing as military compu
MES Can any sumo man doubt the real pur-
pose of these pseudo peace mon! II is pro-
visional preparation for war-DeI. Journal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12

EXPENSES OF PUTTING DOWN THE REBELLION.
We would say to the crOakers who are talk
ing about the expenses Of our Government at
this time, that the cost of both OF our civil and
military affairs do not equal that of Great
Britain in times of peace. Should the expen-
ses abe Government amount TO $500, 900, 900
during the year 1861 it will be nothing worth
snenking about. The interest upon that amount
at six per cent. will be but $9,OO0,OOO. The
war cannot certainly last more than year,
when we will find ourselves again prosperous
without visibly adding to our taxes No man
need be afraid Of the expenses of the war it
will be nothing in comparison with the sAcTi.
fec of The Union.
Gen Bragg has been ordered from the com.
mand of the army at Pensacola TO join that un-
der Boauregard in Virginia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12

be gladly contr tn;ed by the people on suc'
terms as those offered. BY thIs aeans we shal
avoid onding abroad to foreign capitalists, q
interest on foreign loan, millions of doll.~s,
which will be distributed among our citizens
instead, stimulating production and facilitating
exchange, aud putting check upon excessive
paper circulation.
These considerations cannot but be appreci-
ated, and our people will act as both interest
and patriotism dictate.
The demand notes, $50 tnd S1O2, are now
being thrown off at the rate of S5Gu,OOO per
diem. The impression of the 7:3 10 notes are
now daily expected, and probably 100 clerks
will be at work next week in filling them up.
All subscribers to the national loan receive
interest on their deposit or subscription, not
from the date of such deposit or subscription,
but from the 10Th of last August.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
Preachers Association.

The Preachers Association of Easton Dis
triet, Philadelphia Conference, will hold it's
next session in Millington, Maryland, common
cling on Tuesday, Oct. 29th, at 10 O'Clock.
The following is the Bill of Assignment:
l. The Witness of the Spirit. w. Merrill
2. What is conscience? and what is its au-
thority in human conduct! J. e. Smith.
3. The Personality Of the Holy Ghost. EFF.
Cooper.
4. Ministry of Angels. J. E. Bryan.
5. Is the Age in which we live really Pro-
gressiVs One. W. Hammsnd, w. O'Neil, w.
Matthias, ]. Weston.
6. Review of Arlhur's Tongue of Fire."
S. Townsend.
against the charge of Partially in Redeeming
Man. and passing by the Angels. w. O'Neil.
3. The Sabbath, and it's relation 10 the well
fare of our Country. w. M. Warner.
9. Review of Hubbard on the " Moral Condi.
ton of Infants" as presented in the Methodist
Quarterly ReuieD of October, 1859, and April
1860. l.. D. MCllatock.
10. Cevetousness. T. E. Bell.
IL. Scripture Theory Of the Atonement J.
D. Curtis.
IL. Origin of Idolatry. and its Influence on
the Human. Mind. T. w. Shippers.
ID Is Regeneration, as understood in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the same as in
other Protestant Churches! 8. T. Gardiner
w. Hammond, J. l.. Houston, J. T. VanBurka.
low.
Ia. Importance of Class Meetings, and the
best means Of Conducting them. r. E. Kemp
10. Sermon on Divine Providence. J. E.
Elliott
16. Exegesis-Heb.VI. 4-6. T. j. Quigley
II. Who was Melchizedec E. Miller.
rs. The Ministry Of Evil. T. E. Skinner.
10. Is Physical Death (the separation of the
soul from the body the result Of the Fall
w. B. Walton, w. Merrill, Geo. Barton, w
E. England.
20. The beet mode of Conducting Sabbath
Schools T. S. Gardiner.
II Was the Death of Christ the result o
HIS Suffering! T. $. Williams.
% The Obligations of Family Worship
| w. Matthias.
% Ministerial Education. T. Stevens.
Brethren will be assigned homes on thei
arrival at the meeting. Punctual attendance
is earnestly requested.
l.. D. MCLINrocK, Sec.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
LOYAL DELAWARE.

In all the range of border States,
10 whom we've ne'er been crus'y,
The sIaunch untlinching Del4ware's
The only one that's tFusty.
While wicked treason ranges wild
All up and down her borders,
She still defends the stars and stripes,
And waits for further orders.
Not all Virginia's treachery,
Nor Maryland's distraction,
Can make her quit her Uncle Sam,
For any traitor faction.
And Delaware has had her share
Oftreason agItators,
But than there's something ia her soil
That don't agree with traitors.
The Union will remember her
When force Of arms it uses,
And give to her of Maryland
AZ much as Ger she chooses!
And when to future peace we pledge
A bumper TaTe and royal,
Well say Of gallant Delaware,
"She's little, but she's loyal !"
IN. Y. Sunday Mercury.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12

The letter Of Archbishop Hughes will be read
with great interest. 1t 10 in reply to one from
Bishop Lynch, Of South Carolina, in which that
prelate expresses surprise that Irishmen and
Catholics should enlist 10 the war against the
South, and repeats the arguments with which
the public is familiar, TO show that the South
never can be conquered. Archbishop Hughes
replies with calm and clear argument. After
refuting the statement Of injuries inflicted on
the South, he urges the utter wrongfulness OF
the means they have taken for redress, and
shows the folly and short.sIghtedness of des-
tToying the Union to escape the temporary rule
of President whom they do not like. The
word peace. he says, is used for the purpose of
covering policy which 10 neither just nor safe
one which would change the basis of tho
war and make it contest between the two po-
litcsl parties which divide the country. He
suggests conventions 10 both sections to eonsid-
err the whole questiss, and Icy the basis for fu.
ture aegoiiatioa. s
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12

THE PUBLIC FEELING ON THE WAR.-The
firm and vigorous action taken by the Govern
ment has infused fresh courage and hopefulness
into the public heart. Men who less than a
week ago were disponding, are now full ofcon-
fdence and resolution. The tide of events,
which seemed to be adverse so long, has turned,
and everything now seems to be working in
favor of the Government. The SPLENDID sue
cess OF our feet in capturing the forts at Hat
teras; the vigor and energy displayed in Free
proclamation; the wrebk ofthe best OF the
rebel privateers; the response of the people to
the call Of the Government for money to carry
on the war; the fresh life and activity visible
in every department of the public service, and
the highly encouraging reports that reach US
from abroad, have combined to infuse hope and
cheerful faith in the public mind. Business of
all kinds shows the effect of this change. Men
no longer fear to act. They have felt the
strength and stability of the Government, and
know now that it is able for their protection.
They no longer fear its overthrow, or what
was far more dreadful, its decay and death
from inaniton. 1t has shown itself strong in
the attachment Of the people-the surest basis
which any Government can possibly have.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
New York State Democratic Conven
tion.
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS.

Syracuse, September 5.-The Tnmmany
delegates have been admitted alone by the Con-
VentIon, thus excluding the Mozart or Peace"
Wing of the party, by a Vete ofIl4 10 81.
Theirs was tremendous excitement.
The Committee Oh Resolutions reported a
series, setting forth that the watchword of the
Democracy is and shall be: "ihe Union must
and shall be preserved" the claim to relln-
quIsh State allegiance is unWarranted by the
Constitution, and at war with its letter a nd
spirit secession is revolution that the seize
ure of ports and property of the Government,
followed up by prlvateering, has preclpltated
the cnuntry into Wari that 1t Is the du!y OF
the Fedora Government to prosecute the war
with all its power and resources; that it is the
duty of the people to rally to It's support, until
the struggle ends with the triumph of the
Constitution and the restoration ofthc Union i;
that we hold next in guilt TO the faction in
arms, northern agitators; that it is the duty
of Congress to encourage loyal citizens South
by ample guarantees and just and honorable
concessions; that it is the duty Of the Govern
ment, while putting down rebellion, to offer to
loyal people and dIsatfected States a eonven.
tion of all the States for revision and amend
ment of the Constitution; that the Democracy
Of New York regard any attempt to pervert the
conflict into a war for the emancipation of
slaves fatal to all hopes for restoration of the
Union, and protest against the doctrine that
any power excepting the representatives, ofthe
people, can suspend the writ of haJeaS corpus ;
protest against the passport system, and against
the Government establishing a State police
against the assumption of Government to re.
press discussion by free press, and by refusal
of mail facilities; and finally, against the Pres
| ident's doctrine that the States derive their
authority from the Federal Government. The
last resolution concludes thus:
"That Democratic victory in the State
would be hardly less auspcous to the cauee Of
the Union than the trump of the Federal arms
in the field; therefore we hold those who are
trying to create dlssensons III the ranks of the
Democracy not only treacherous TO it's princi.
| pies, but disloyal to the country."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
The Delay Policy.

The London Times, Of August 90, publishes
letter written in Washington, August 5. by
NJ Russell, from which we make the follow
leg extrscI:
I" Let Us only hold on till October and we
are sale" That, or something like it, was sa id
y ne over and over again IN the South by men
$40 play no incousiderable part in the mys-
tsfy drama OF the Confederates. And when |
asked one Of these geIlemeu more than two
aoa'hs ago, what chance there was Of tho
North giving the South all that time, was an
s~sred almost IN these words: " We are bou nd
% 60 10 the Assista nee OF Virginia. The whole
. 'he Northern frontier sbounds n good posi-
ssoas. which can be fed by the rail from the
Sosua The AboliIIonists will come and give
us battle. We are certain 10 whip them if thew
sussex Us. and the North will thea learn it ca n
once oVerrun US az II fancied. The leaders
-, al pause There will be a reaction up there.
We VIII work all the harder and all the better
10Y our victory, drilling our men and consoli.
aatng our resources. The Northern cities will
oeeome dIscOntented. Foreign nations will ask
Sasa the cotton ports are TO be open. The
No"h viii have no reply. We shall be better
S.e 70 night IN November than we shall be tC
asa' IN June. Every weeks delay will add tc
sonplicatons and weaknesses Of the North
~ the end Of the year will find them further
"a tneir aim than ever--diVisions in ihei
SSaaeils, even disturbances 10 their population
~sle we. inspired by the approach Of success
III EXHIBIT increasing energy aud unanimity.
Prl OF the programme has been already &C
ssnPlished. but it does not follow that the re
'lader OF the prophecy will be fulfilled will
n much nicely"
"~'il be seen by the above that the polio,
eta defessive Iine till October, was precisely
we policy desired BY the rebel leaders, VIII
40 aet fail to see in it the consolidation OF III
un'Oe powers the South. and the inevits bI
generalization Of the North. They psrceis
as' ne delay till October wosld give time /
'f'll'Aeir men and consolidate their resour
and thoroughly to crush cat the Uuie
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12
CHOICE OETRY.
A CLOUD Is ON MY HEART.


A cloud is on my heart, darling,
A shade is on my brow,
And the low current of my thoughts.
Is gliding sadly nOU;
The careless smile cones schooner
Than il was won't ts come,
Add when the playful jest goes round.
Ny lips are strangely dumb.
Inject your lifted eyes, darling
Their look is mildly gay
But beaded drops are on my cheek,
Add must turn away;
And often when you speak to me,
With softness in your tone,
It's silence only that can hide
The ALTERING Of my own.
You do not know how fond, darling,
Are all the thoughts you share,
Yeu cannot think how sobbingly,
IbveGthe your name in prayer,
And plead that God will teach me how
Uumurmuring 10 resign,
That inmost sympathy of soul
I've claimed so long as mine.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-12

acknowledgements of such men as Yahcey, Keit,,
aud Rheu, while the recently developed pre-
d'ctions of statesmen Ike Calhoun enc led il
to realize the use, to which 1t had been put
The result is that the indignant democratic
party nsw stands foremost in this war, and
seeks fresh ascendency by new devotion to
the nation. 1t will moi be hasty to form new
alliances with party which Acknowledges that
all its tendencies are aristocratical, and whose
main maxim, as uttered by one of its lead
ing statesmen, is, that all labor, is danger
ous , -