davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
COIL!

HAVE been engaged in the coal trade ior he past
twelve years have b0ated coal b this uarEs- for
ths retail tr and steamboat trade, All have lezrnod
from experiences the necessity of having cheaper fue a
Memphis than has heretofore been Furnished her e
pie The necessities OF Che rich and poor alike rrgurs
me change proposed an1 while do not pretend OBJ dis
ruise the fact that intend 10 make Money it s
not the less true that Q snail public 1enefacror
nov have on hand large supply o. Green river ccal
EAeh have always furnished % price Gar oe1E -azt
which must be paid for Pittsburg coal Tha pieces
not now % barge The coal boks received ru Plla
burg but these grow larger as tze mine 10 penstruts
and via each shipment % ne by spring the l1s viii
be large the largest taken from the PitsourE pits
Green river coal costs less than that from The head
waters OF the Ohio and therefore sell 90 low ald ucl
because it nof 20 valuable for al purposes- have
deemed Il useless 70 obtain and publish certificates
properties from those Who use t here TT IT, and
bank chscks are the certificates want have, how
ever larger stock thar before % Fltfsturg cs
-hich goes sf at market prices. would stale mere
over thaf those who buy from me pay money . %
ctigen OF Memphis. All that mske goes into crclla
ti0u here. take nothing from The city uhich our
did not intend should away sn-s he did not have
if mphis on coal bed Keep yaur money st her1s ana
stand By your people which you accomplish ~
buying coal st the Blue Once, Jsferson, g
ns7 THOMAS JANIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07

TIE WORKS OF ROBERT HALL, A. NJ,
with a memoir Of his life. Originally
published under the supeTiRtendenee Of
Olinthus Gregory, L. L. D., in 8 vols, full
calf, London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07

THE TEMPEST. By Wm. shakspsare. Il
lustrated by Foster, DOre, skill, Sladsr
and Janet. QusTto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07
CLEAYKS & VADEN

TVHE HISTORY OF THE CRUsADEs.
l. By Joseph Francois Miehsud. Trans
lated from the French By w. Robson. In
vols, 12mo., half calf
| HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the commence
ment of the French Revolution 10 the
Restoration Of Bourbons, in 1915. By
Archibald Allison, Ii. D. In p " Is,
5vO., calf, git marble edge.
THE WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
Edited BY Peter Cunningham. In vols,
sYo., half calf and full calf.
THE WORKS OF MRS. SHERWOOD.
Uniform edition. In 10 vols, half calf.
HISTORY OF TURKEY. By A. De Lamar-
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THE DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. By Joha
Horn Took. To which IS annexed bis let
ter to John Dunning, Esq. vol, svO.,
cali. London.
THE MAY QUEEN. By Alfred TsnnY-
son, Poet Laureate. Splendldly illus
tratsd BY z. V. B. svo., NOR, gilt.
THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated by Harrison Weir. Fine Tur-
key morocco.
/ POETS WIT AND HUMOR. Selected By
W. H. Willis Illustrated with one hun
dred engravings full gilt, cloth and mo-
rocco.
THE TEMPEST. By Wm. Shakespeare. H.
lustrated by Foster, Dore, Skill, Sladsr
and Janet. QuaFto.
THE WORKS OF ROBERT HALL, A. NJ,
with a memoir OF his life. Originally
published under the superiRtendenee Of
Olinthus Gregory, L. L. D., in vols, full
1 calf, London.
THE WORKS OF THE RIGHT HONORA-
BILE EDMOND BURKE. IN vols,
I2mo., full calf, marble edge.
/ REYNOLDS, FIRST President Of the Royal
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By H. W. BeeehT. In 2 vols, l2mo., half
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LIFE OF LORD BYRON, With bis Letters
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Of Utrecht TO the peace Of Versailles,
1713-17S3. By Lord Mahon. In vols !,
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/ WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MONTAIGNE,
comprising his Essays, Biographical and
Bishographical Notices, ETC. By ".
Hazlitt. In 4 vols, half calf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07

HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the peace
Of Utrecht to the peace Of Versailles,
1713-17S3. By Lord Mahon. In 7 vols ),
full calf, marble edge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-07

WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MONTAIGNE,
comprising his Essays, Biographical and
BishogTaphical Notices, etc. By W.
Hazlitt. In 4 vols, half calf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
NEW ORLEANS.

y. NJ. ilLDREiI a Co, PnorRrgrons.
LAYING recently bestowed much pains sri
III eNpeue-e IN thoroughly oyerhnuled the -
inAmRs llorFL TO which were added lns, ,,s,
several suites Of apartments suited oi hmiie
n~ wei as additional sleeping apartments i,
single gen men the propriciors are now prp
paled h. give 1creascd accommodations 10 ihei.
numerous irieHds and patrons, and take this %
pormniiy of returning their thanks to the citize,
OF Texas for the liberal patronage they have n
gulyed Irlm lhat StAir dnrIur thc ln.si Ycar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
tine ELECTRICAL FEBRlFUGE.

This Invaluable medicine hat tscn bcl,s, TIE pg
the last zen years. and VII, RIVER ~ hls Bee
used has provided certain cl.e 'ar sil iyfe- ~
grades NJ Feyers and has MT n-itd g. rlrc W as
gle instance when taken according 20 directions.
Time and experience have ai.n proved .ltsiaeior
that the Eeouica fehriugr lures idssreigfri Nhsl
mat,sm. 1iyho,d Pnnimmla or u inter Frrs. on
Pisurisg A1aH Por NcHrid Fsrer. Hasfs, EfFnp
elias MIRO = and Bii,ouu Hrad. icie. NnwHgia
Nerro,n Iosihocht, FITS. ,pasrs. Cramps q ~
Sfonach Iathma traHf If ,fsi dud inabilU a. sitsg
B.lifmm Trsmesn 1IfapU on ioek Apr. Ii5. ueis
or ringing IN The safs, Cold Tat md HHts iHuff.t
and Bad Colds.
There Is no medicine equal 10 the Electrical Feb
firc f0f females. For ob~iurted ur suppressed mt
-,rua,ion and for pruttac,od or difficult labor.
1t /, perfectly safe 10 all conditions Of he Tor ei
male or female
one bottle. price 81 co. contains enough 70 ct
from FIVE t. eight case Of ordinary ie,cr- which n
deis Il the cheapest medicine IN the world. withou.
regard ~ the great saving Of time and -uitring
~ Beware NJ conn,crfeit- and mixtures pufpnt
Ing to he the same similar 10 the genuine article
they nrc dangerous aud unsafe fnr use.
None genuine without my fac -imilo signature wit
the likeness authority and signature Of james speed
on the envelope, aud the words. Electrical febn
fuge pf. Vim. DoN-, New Orleans. blown Ia n.
vial Prepared only by DR.. Vim. powsc
Sole Agents
Il, B WHEtL0Ck a co.
Wholesale ptaggisis.
Srw ORLEANS IL.
For sale slso by j niaur 4 Co.. and by druggist,
genes e., everywhere.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
KARsTENDICK & co.

kARS ENDlCk 4 co,
Lave ~ store and offer for sale at low ntito- A.
IL eau be purchased a, the North Ale and Porte,
OF al the dferen, brands I),sndcs In ca-es and
casks. Champagne sparkling and still jatayb,.
Hit,ers-fotcst Wine, Boxer Hos,e,,er aud other
bfands Bye opener, Morning call. Min, Julep aud
YIN cocktail Peach and Apple Brnndics Cherry
ana Herman Cigars bourbon Old Rye and Monon.
sahela WHISTLES.
General Agents for Turner Brothers good cold at
New York prices Ginger Wine Ginger Brand,
raspberry, strawberry, Pine Apple and Blackberry
hrandy Lemon, strawberry and Raspberry s,rup
Chewing Tobacco and Snuf, &c. &c,
April !, lsa0. qo.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
kARSTENDICk 4 CO.,

CORNER GnAyiER AND Nrw Irvrr Srs.,
NEW ORLEANS
Importers of lirandlcs Wines and Cigars and Deal
efs u Tobacco. snnn and Playing Card.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
=. y. wHECLOCIk q co.
DIR. BROW NINn's'
FEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE,

Numerous rcucdics pl mere '''. power IT, .1it
have long since been offered 90 t' p1tIe pay 10
nearly every instance, TINY Haf' proved Hcnf. 'N "i
iuiuriou, ir thrir effect aIoH tae ~ tom
our widespread and long acquaintance WITH iut
southern country. has d,Hon-'f4i,d 10 o. thg t.,
late want ~ safe and certain rlr i"f ~ tt Mp
kGt'E. ouiniue although Che great remedy wh,h Is
relied upon for this complaint, frequently piointe
li-asfou. circt- and thereby iylr, the heaiih aHd
constitution,
A. a general rule. q a.y alleviate the disease
aud doe. bot iule toward. radical and permanent
cure.
We feel conhder, We arr Offering the community a
better remedy il co=ian- dg.c'Driou' ingredients
and invariably cures
FEVER AND AGrE pE INTERMITTENT ftA tN.
KEMiTIENr FEYEN BILIOUS itNER-
AND DUMB tGiE.
Al n which originate ir NEARLY The same eaa.e.
namely The mia-uliie tf.t.l WHlrl ARISES from dr
cayng vegetation IN water moist earth II T. an
exceedingly subtle and iu..I.N. poisson t's'theA ~"
the blood and boo Utu, ,.-e- Is accumulated 10 NE
-ystem long time before ~ Shove e presence q the
ilrm OF Fever and AgHe.
This remedy er'e- ,he rc,cr lri heuc 10 ihis NAS
d 81 once attfks the poison 700 fhr system hY .i4nh
hating the hser and cNpelins 'Ae yir'- impaHus'
from the blood
o. Ie.l.r -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.

O. T.. HALL CO.. pnormrrogs.
This Horn. specially adaprd for hmilies. ha,
Just been re- opened fer the season. after beit,
thoroughly renovated and thoscw ishine the he
Accommodations in quiet retired par, OF the ci,v
viii find everything there conducive to their com.
fort and enjoyment
Dee %. 90 p,a.c,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
T.. u. WuEELDCk T. CO.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
g. Woga.iac 81. y 20 d'22 Baal fiets
NV mNlEANe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
BROW \INc'S
BAlSAMlC ExPECTORANT.

This valnshc aud uufsilng remedy after having
been used with unparalleled -Hctcs fur many years IN
a very extensive private practice, j. now eaered w.
the plluc IN such manner ~ De- within thr reach
Of 49, md will be found d safe and speedy cure 81
Coughs Colds Asthma i,ronrhtis Pains 80 the side
splitting ~ Blood and al diseases 81 the pulmonary
organs 1t Is prepared exclusively from vegetable
substances known tp exercise soothing influence on
Youngest child.
Every one should De impressed with the necessity "
attending IN time 10 slight cold FROM the neglect #
H. how many thousand. have been hurried nie au
early grave hy that cncuy at the human raec. Con
sumption who hy taking tire proper remedy ~ fhf
nrcIar time migLi hllo I-.-l --u- mn lln-L NO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-03-02
PapeF.Hanging, PaInts, Glass, and
Water COIOrs.


Nerman's, Rceres d Sons, AekerUan 6,
and Osborne's
lust received, larse stock Of the above colon.
j in cakes md IN Mshngsny md Rosewood hosr.
with locks and krya. Also German tolor-, ~ cakes
and boxes. fnr s.-ot,r ~,
OF colors In luh-s Engsh and American,
Can, as-s ior portraits ~ frames Of s,io 10 i2tao'
Canvas IN rolls from sc TO 80 inches wide.
SIf-tchrrs for ranvas~s of ali sizes
100 don. fine sable and camel hair Ja'ncil..
100 PAINT and ynu.h brushes all -xes,
so packages gold and silver leaf;
100 bSndl-. dutch metal. Whit and yellow
Tin foil In sh~er. end books;
Tinsel u adj is.s s~Usl co,ors
French aud American
Papes-l1amgimAI border, Deco
ration \, etc.
Dt..- Window Sash, rnd Blinds Of all sisrs and
description for sal~, ch-sp
WINDOW GLASS, .fe.
500 hov~s American Window Glass all -iss;
1890 do Engii,h and French from sxl0 TO 20,3n.
.sO lights fine Plata Glass
I'D hoscs double thick American, sal0 to toa5G;
loo Ugh, color~d glass
100 Glaxer diamonds
500 bundles slsxrs tins
lotions White Lead. IN IS to 100 IL kexs;
500 canister. and sgs eolor-d Is,ntr In ounce 10
100 pound packages
2sp lf~ fine French green. dry and gru1nd IN oil !,
1000 bbls whiting and Paris white, English Vonc
tan Rel. and yellow ocbrn.
FAINT Mills Of all sixss, and every article usnsliy
kept in paint. oil and color store viii b. fnund Al
X. CLANNON'S.
May -. so--iy ~ lanai st. n. Orleans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
This Afternoons Report.
FROHT WAsHINqTOY,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.
An army order, Just issued BY the Sec
retary Of War, directs all officers and en-
listed men Of the Volunteer service now
prisoners in the hands Of the ensmy, or re-
ported as missing in action, or may here
after be taken prisoners or reported mis-
sing, be transferred 10 skeleton regiments,
to be formed by the Governors Of the re-
spectiVe States, and to consist entirely Of
such missing officers and men. The vaean-
cies thus occasiOned in the regiments will
be filed by the Governors Of the various
States to which the regiments belong.
Vice President Hamlin has appointed
Senators Trumbull and Fessenden regents OF
the Smithsonian Institution, to fill the vacsn-
cies occasioned by the death of Senator Doug.
las and the treason of Mason.
Assistant Surgeon ]. G. Hsrndon Of Va,
has been dismissed, by direction ofthe Presi
dent from the army for deserting bis post;
also Major Lynde, for q similar reason, and
for subsequently surrendering his command
TO an inferior force of insurgents in New
Mexico. Sire
EMustering officers who have not already
done 50 are requested TO send the roll.
on to those regiments which they have
mustered to the Adjutsnt General Office in
Washington.
A Richmond paper of the Sd says Messrs
Bell, Vert and Conrad took seats in OongFes!
to-day from Missouri. .
A dispatch from Richmond says grand
demonstration will be made on York Rive
by the Unionists to weaken the Potoma,
line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
Hs5art q - seerelarT Of 40 Nav.

kepqFt el the Secretary Of the Navy.
Secretary Welles makes full and very
interesting Report Of the condition Of his
DepsIimsnt which has thus far borne the
honors Of the war. sringham, Dupont
and wilkes hsEs, under the disponsatiOn
Of events, won more honors and glory for
themselves than any Of our generals can
yet boast Of, and as q consequence the
eyes Of he people are turned With enthu-
siasfio expectation upon the floating fort.
rssses which have been the terror Of the
rebels. The Report shows the vast amount
q labor which has been expended upon
the Navy since the commencement Of ghe
War, and also that which is projected for
The future. In tomorrow mornings
LzADEn We shall give some details and ex-
tracts from the Report We have here
oaly dms to say that at the beginning Of
ths War our whole available Navy con.
sisted Of but tpslDs vssssls, the other thirty
composing the old Navy being OF upon
diatsni stations, where they could not be
reached even By orders for months. But
90 snergetie has the work Ct constituting
s1eE Navy been that when the vessels in
course Of construction and purchase are
fiisdi srmsd and manned, We shall have
= pro8d Navy Of not less fhSn two hun
dred and sixty-fouE vessels, armed with
twenty-five hundred and fifty guns, and
manned By twenty-five thousand seamen
Some idea Of the magnitude Of the de.
maads On fhe Navy may Be formed from
ths6sot thai. With such force as vas at the
eOnmsnd Of the Department it was neoes-
Hsry 3 institute three different lines Of
naval operations;
4. The closing Of all the insurgent ports
along 9 coast line Of nearly three thousand
niles, In the fern and under the sxhoting
regulations Of an international blockade.
8 The organization Of combined naval
and military expeditions, to operate in
fOrcs against various points Of the South
err coast.
8. The active pursuit Of the piraaoal
cruisers which might escape the vigilance
Of the blcekaaing foroe, and put to sea
from ths rebel pOrtH.
No One. We presume, viii dispute that
this triple task is rightly characterised BY
The Secretary IS Hmors srdueus than has
been before demanded Of the maritime
power Of any nation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06


The Richmond Examiner Of Nov. 29 oon-
taIns an elaborate leading article, ,s4idsntly
paving the vsy for . general conscription.
Il begins BY saying;
The campaign Of 1861 may be considered
as over. In fortnight the enemy can do
nothing more. The early danger Of the
South, that II would Be overwhelmed before
Il could organize and prepare for defense,
by superior numbers and transportation,
is st an end. We have 90 much advantage.
But in the struggle an unexpected feature
has developed itself in the temper Of the
United States. Before The var began all
sane men believed they would compromise
the political quarrel with the South, and
had the North offered the South the poorest
terms, 50 corrupt was public sentiment, in
Virginia, et least that those terms would
have been accepted. When the war begun
but few thought II would last six months.
The six months have gone. The United
States have endured defeat AFTER defeat,
made sscrifce after sacrifice, and have
closed en- unsuccessful oampsign without
the slightest sign o. sn approach to reason.
The Peace party Of the North, like The IN
AVA tANtl VI me eoNLlf mas e4AANety ult8p-
pesred, The whole people are completely
under the hand Of ths Government, and ali
together, people aud Government, are bent
On the prosecution Of this var, even If the
consequence be collision with England
and national bankruptcy. Under this i'm
pulse they have steadily increased, and
are still increasing their regular force
Not less than 500 900 men are enlisted for
en- indefinite period, and equivalent in all
its parts to 8 regular army.
After enlarging dpOn the faults Of all
militia and volunteer systems, to which
alone the South hes hitherto resorted, the
Examiner says that the only way 70 meet
the North with any prospect Of success is
to raise regular army, by some means
resembling the eOnscriptiOns Of ell other
nstions.in the world except England and
America" claiming that By this means
$500 900 men could eput into the field"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

some Of the citizens Of Haverhill, Mass,
that the slaFes Of Febola be ilbsFatedvan.
conditionally, and the slaves Of Union
men on fair payment
Mr.. Chandler offered resolution to ap-
point committee Of three 70 inquire into
the disasters Of Bulls Run and Edwards
Ferry.
Mr.. Lane, OF Kansas, moved 70 amend
by inserting Springfield, Wilson's Creek,
end iiszihston. ds
Chandler said he hoped the resolution
would not be amsudedl G1 .f.zIfg
Lane said the man most entitled 10 honor
hsd been punished at Wilson's Greek. BE
perished, and was sacrificed beoauss be was
not relieved when be could have been. The
people want to know whether the gallant
Gen. Lyon was sacrificed They want to
know why regiments were sent TO Cairo in
stead of bis relief and why the army moved
at a snail's pace to reinfo.ce Col. Mulligsn at
Lexington. q, ...--, >.
The people wanted 70 know the names of
those who permitted those things and in
his (Lanes) opinion they Would not have
to look far for the man who permitted the
sacrifice Of Gen. Lyon.
Lanes amendment was disagreed %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06

| 49,. .sr.r.- hAaHINGToN, Dec A.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices
Of the Supreme Court, paid their respects
to 1he President on Monday at the Exeou,
tive mansion.
Special 10 Tribune;
Il is understood by financial people that
the forthcoming report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury win present the banking sys-
tenn and the Government policy in respect
to them in light that will fasten the st.
tention Of the country upon H.
The claim Of the Government TO supply
the circulating medium Of lands viii be
presented impressively, on the ground Of
both principle and expediency, and on
constitutional right and financial neces.
sity. y--s
Times Special:
Information has been received this eve
ming that the rebel forces are now in pos
session Of AnnendRle, and their pickets are
posted this side. They have large force
Of cavalry.
Information has been received that there
are 10 forts around Centreville, defended
by field pieces only, no heavy guns.
Four regiments Of the enemy have lately
left Centreville for Leesburg, whore there
are nov about Il, 900 men.
The piekets Of Gen. Smiths division
we're fred upon last night ct LeWinsville,
but no injury was done. u
Last night deserter from the Febsls
named Williams, entered our lines. He Is
an Englishmsn, and was taken out Of his
bed ct Charleston on the night Of June 4th
AID pressed iuto the rebel service. He
was q private in ths 14th South Carolina
regiment bat has been for some weeks q
servant Of Besuregard. He escaped on
Monday last. He was dressed in q new
uniform Of blue, like those Of New York
soldiers, and having the New York buttons
on. He says the Ehola regiment YES sup
piled with such uniform only q week since,
and that the current report was that they
had been received in the South from Bos-
ton. BE states that there Is an abundance
Of good shoes for those Of the men Who can
pay for them. The psir he had on be paid
SIX dollars for.
Tribune's special;
The intention Of Gems. Porter, Mccall,
Hancock and RadsWoFth, vas 70 seouE the
country frem Vienna to Hunters MiIl. No
ehemy vas seen except two small parties,
one of three men beyond Vienna, and one
Of fifteen nearly two miles beyond Hunt
er's Mill, to neither Of which could We get
closer. No enemy has been seen in the re-
/ gion he visited since Sunday,
/
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-06
FROM NEW YORK.
Dispatches from rebel sources

Dispatches from rebel sources
SAvAsEAH, Dec. 2.-The Republican of
this morning says that the Unionists have
evacuated Tybee Island. On ship load left
on Saturday for the North. on Saturday
afternoon q large ship stood in for Warsaw
Inlet Com. TatnalIs feet went after her
but she disappeared. There we're SIX Union
vessels of Tybee Island yesterday. 7l.z1 o.
The schooner Waterman, for Charleston,
was wrecked of Tybes on Friday morning.
she fell into the hands Of the blockaders.
The cotton and provisions on Hutchinson,
Fenwick and adjoining islands were de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday night last By the
proprietorg. ..--