davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12

! culcsted sound, conservative views, is gradu
allv returning to the position it formerly occu-
| pied. The Journal Of Commerce, terrified for
awhile bV black republican menaces and
] threa s, that its valuable property should be
converted by mob into heap Of rims, speaks
with its wonted bol9ness, and darss to tell its
readers bat peace is better than war. and that
no glory is to be derived fccm fratTicidal strife.
TIE powerful influence Of the Berald occasion
ally makes itself felt in the same direction, and
every thinking member Of society will approve
Of its recommendation yesterday that ''there
be an aTmisfice between cur loyal and revolted
Sta'es for one, two or three years, in reference
to our domestic trouhlcs.n Il advocates the
use Of the armies that have been raised North
and South, for the nurp0se Of possessing our
selves Of Canada, Mexico and the Wss India
Islands. and adds "fhis is our programme
for turning this war Of mutual destruction be-
tween the North and the South into one Of mu-
tusl assistance, expansion aud power, and to
the removal Of every vestige Of European dom
! in8tion from this coatiHPnto And again:
CHOW much it is to be regretted that such
sacrifices are in prospect to preserve tba intsg-
Tity Of a union, already glorious, inst ad o.
| their being made TO eX end its domjnjon.1
Without indoTsing this longing for a foreign
war. We approve OF every deprecstion Of do
mes jc strife. Compared with the hedla mite
I
/ ing and fratfulUess Of The Times, any utter
aacss that have peaceful tendency are well
cOE=, and we greet them with hearty reiaicing
The administration has succeeded ii szust-
ing all parties. It's high-souDiing promises are
al blown 10 the wind. Tse savage coercion
fscti N, who wish with Mr Greeley, that
"southern mothers should be reduced 90 povsr-
ty and their children t1 rags that cities
should be aid in ashes, slaves iucitea 70 rise
up sgsiRs' their masters, and general reia0
Of horror be inausuTated, are, Of course, Vo-
fully ssppoiDted. We are not sure thst the
programme of the coustit ution- burners on the
Fourth Of July nav not be VeconsideFed, and
that they nay not be compelled once more 20
celebrate that day with z sscrileFious bonfire.
The bone, siDeW and intelligence of America
utterly Tepudate nit. Lincoln and all his
works, and LOOK back to the days when q
president would have been mpeached for the
tenth part Of the crimes be has peTRetrated.
he dare no. retrscs his steps now ; bat it is
evident that be lives in perpetual anxiety with
regard TO the future, and breads The approach
Of the daV when be will he called 70 a bitter
account for his reckless violation Of the sacred
frusts committed TO his banda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
PRIVATE LETTER MAIL
To and fTem the Federal State

A Ii LETTERS for the Northern States enclosed In
"A outside envelope (bOh envelopes being prepsid}
and addressed 10 me at Nashville, Tennessee with tea
cents enclosed in outside envelope, viii be carried
across 10 Franklin, Ky and there mailed for their
proper destination in tie old states
IN like manner all letters from the old States may ee
directed to It Frankiin KY, and viii carry then,
across 10 Nashville Tenn and mail them for the rn
destination South II found iuconveuieut TO prS3y
inside envelopes for want OF he proper Gtanps heaa
cents may be enclosed in postage stamps Of either
federscy. cash, and will prepay and forward 81
above. This arrangement to continue during the wS
REFERNScE Any Of the citizens Of AeugnIs OF
Nashville
js2S-ims B. WHITEsIGES
n Ires Delta, Mobile Mercury, Ohsr.estan Cotri.
or, Savannah Republican, YrksbuUg " ig and August
Chronicle copy for month and send hin &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
4 CLERGYMAN KISSED roR PREACHING

4 CLERGYMAN KISSED FOR PREACHING
PEAcE.-Tne Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, Of the
Methodist church, in Newark, New Jersey,
was hissed on Sunday last, for preaching in
favor OF peace. When the first Mss was
heard, fifty members Of the cougresa ion
sprang 10 their feet, and would have hurried
the offender into the street bus for the in
reference Of Mr.. Armstrong. who insisted
that the sacriiegious hisser be permitted 10 ex-
press himself as he chose.-Nei0 Yorie Nsus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
Tho Feeling in East Tennessee.

A late number Of the Knoxville Register has
the following:
few tory leaders Of Knoxville and King
Nelson are ahcut TO be left alone in their glory
as the only followers 0t Andy johnson and =
yocates of his Infamous plan to introdnce LIN
con's army Of hiTeliBg m6TCenaries into East
Tennessee, and inauguTate civil war amougus.
The people eveTywheTs re denouncing the
Greenville convention. Thev are not FOR sep
sFatiBg the S ate because Andy Johnson and .
few Of his followers are fired with a hsl!ish
ambition 60 rule or Fuia their section of cOun
try. This crazy scheme finds 10 friends among
those OF common sense. We hear from every
county ;hst those who voted against separa
ton are going 10 bide by the will OF The ma
JoFity, and they are much more ardent against
rebellion and q separation Of the State than
they were against separation from the fed
ersi government. The GreenvilIe convention
and the host Of falsehOods that emanated from
it, have opened their eyes to he deception taa
has been practiced upon them. AZ an ev
denee OF this, many OF the young men who
voted for union are nov volunteering to fight
Lincoln's mercenaries, if it be necessary; and
we venture the assertion that two-thirds Of
those who voted for union will be found in the
same ranks If the day Of trial should come
TGey want 10 var at home, anon. neghbors
and friends, brother against brother, father
against son-and will have none.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
wARLIKE OPERATIONS GE gHE
LADIES

LADIES
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times relates two incidents Of the bour,
in which ladies are the actors. Both parties
in the contest are represented, it will be seen
WHAT LADY REPosTs.-A lady arrived
here last night from Redmond. Sbe prepared
to leave Virginia several dsys since, but from
her well known intimate relations 20 Leading
Union men in Virginia, was f7tiy refused he
courtesy Of pass from f. Davis. sub
sequent application TO BsauregaTd net with g
similar refusal She escaped, however, and
upon reaching be hank Of the Potomac sew
eTal miles from Washington, procured the
services Of hOatmaH, who brought her down
the river during the nigh and sbe reached the
town in safety. Sla informs rae that scat
tered along the route from Richmond 10 Ma
nassas, and thence to FssTfax court house, the
Confederates have a large body OF troops.
Gen. Besnregard openlg declares bis intention
to move towards Washington, and ho7es vet
to be BILE to take il. II plan is-this author
ity aveTs-to get as near our Arlington ont
posts "a possible, with bis main force, and to
shell the city. Thence, meantime, be designs
TO push bis column on, TO engage our forces,
and carry sneh points as he ia able 10 con-
qusT, and with reserve march finally upan
the capital. She adds that Gen. Beauregard,
coming to and going from this city is thor
oughy Informed OF I'll the movements Of the
national forces, and knows how many men we
have, and the character Of all our positions
and defense on the ether side OF the RIVER
How TNFoRMATIov Is CoNyEyEB.-Ths
/ wife Of a former clerk Of prominence IN the
/ postofice department here is the heroine OF
/ quite story. Her husband resigned a few
weeks aftsr he inaue uratioR Of PTesidznt Lin
coin, and now holds a comm Fsion rs one Of
the assistant pos mas fer-generais IF The rebel
! Government. He left town, and his wife re-
NAMED behind until about twn weeks since,
| when she prepared to follow him. she rro-
/ cured passes, and knowing that her effects
/ would be searched, she provided for this. Her
! trunks were examined. All was right, and
/ she departed for DiIie's land; but, sewed with,
| in The folds CO her under dress, she carrie,
with Der numerous djsps cbes, latters, and
! drawings Of cur fOrtifratons and positions
sFhicb, II course. she succeeded in delivering
] to the re5ei authorities without trouble. He
/ friends here hosst Of this performance; aHC
! there are still left in Washington scoTss Of fe
I males of like stamp, who are ready to 7Pcamp
/ in q similar way, and who delight in t1Cs fur
nishing aid and comfort TO the enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
CAprUnE OF 4 sPAnIsH YEssEL.-A dis.

CAPTURE OF SPANISH VEssEL.-A dis
patch from Charleston says:
About o'clock this morning the Spanish
ship Us Ultra, in attempting to get into port,
was chased and OyeFtalIsu by small steiner
attached to the blockading feet. She was
then conveyed under the guns of the Wabash.
Fort MOultrie fired several shots at the
steamer during the chase, but she was too far
off for them to tase effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12

ANoTHER PRIzE SEcURRD.-We understand
that the privater steamer Winslow, cruising off
Hatteras, has secured another valuable prize
schooner, the cargo consisting Of one hundred
and sixty hogsheads prime sugar. Our privs-
tsers are doing q fine business everywhere
They will Tost materially diminish the sup-
,pi'es Of the Yankees at this rste.-PstersbaTg
. EfyEgTsss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
interesting symptoms OF EssacfiSn
against the war

From the NeF Ye-k D-ii7 News J
Tie accounts which are rapidly pouring iD
ron the rurai districts ef the different North
erD states contribute to rerder iae fact more
and more manifest that the NEST SIC nal rssc-
tion has already taken place, IN public feeling
against the iniquitous, anti constitutional war
fp which the abolition government has in7GiV-
cd the rerublir. Farmers are unable 20 dis
rosa Of their produce; factories are everywhere
closed. hundreds Of thouss nds Of laborers have
been dismissed from employment; in the miast
Of The greatest plenty multitudes are on ths
verge of starvation; merchants are becoming
bspkrrpt 70 sgch an extent that the banks are
eomnpllsd to use most OF the paper offered to
them FOR discount; here is ? complete stagna-
tian OF trade. snd besides these terrible
blows hat are beirg inflicted upon our nation
al prognerttv, q public debt is rolling up, which
some Of our cotpmparips boast will speedily
reach freen hundred million Of dollars. Not
a single one Of Mr. LneolH's pledges 70 the
ca,I-irv in the month Of April has been Fulfilled,
and. fhough federal army Of three hundred
fbcnsa men has been enrolled in the service
Of the United States, they are literally at a
dead Jock. and the announcement is Row
gravity made that General Scott does not con-
template snv further advance, but will tTv TO
tir- ont the forces OF the Confederate states.
We are tod By organs Of the administration
that there nav not be any hattie after ai. and
that The wholesale violations of law, masss-
eres sud tyranny that have been witnessed
within the past tWo weeks, have failed to ac-
eompIish one OF the purpose for which they
Her- iufended.
Even ne blockade Of the southern COST be-
gins 10 find terrible couuterP7rt in 'he north
vEss srn snd central States They begin "a
experience the want IF market for their
-four, bsv snd grain, and are a. badly off ta
dispose Of their snrplns cToB, as they have re-
ieicsd in supposjng the elsvehOlding States
would be io getting rid Of their cotton Neither
fe thera sav probshil 2 0f an smelinration OF
fbsfr condition. On the contrary, be prospect
a o1e ~ the most bcuBtPoHs harve-ts ever
KnnvFn = Z srds Them no comfort, because It car
neither b. sold nor consumed, and, when gath.
cred iB. viIl rot ia warehouses, or be sscT fret
lrss han fine expense Of tbe pro5acsion
fo I've YES Gt'oas tbat were Off short time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12

EnERsoN.-Col. Anderson is now
CtEMEET5o hrls IouyIe OsIto Springs, watering place
" sais. MORk.uaUsins, five miles from
vr.y co,,- 49,, Pennsylvania Central
Ii 81 the lowest market rates. ~ ieuoih 1neIS
jys-lm MORRISON & 90. 'b4shsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12

JOHN Mitchell ON "THg WAHn-John
Mitchell wri es from Paris to The New York
Irish NeCs as follows:
You are right in sympalhizlng with the
South The South has not thrown of the
shack'es Of the Uaiou one hour too soon. She
has not been The aggressor, bat has suffered
much and long from the greedy commercial,
altogether British commercial, and industrial
system forced upon her by the North. Her
cause is just cause; her institutions are safe,
and Sound, and benefcent; and | an happy to
say that the Irish citizens Of The Southern
States are standi g loyalty with their adopted
country. TIE Irish companies OF South Caro-
Ina militia have distinguished themselves bY
their zeal ia volunteering upon auy service.
In the regular sTmy Of South Carolina, a very
near relative Of your correspondent has the
honor to hold a commission as an officer of
artillery. Another very near relative belongs
TO the F,rst regiment Of Virginia volunteers,
and may be this moment in Washington. OF
thereabouCs. There is no better cause-no
more honorable service; and think it IS high
IY desirable that y0Hng Irishmen should learn
the art OF war somewhere, seeing it is trans-
portable otIense to learn it a homo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
win b. zsry HAIE Coxrn.er AwAEgsg.-rbs pslsla

LLpTef5i OF Iut Utu I0B dITl
IHE OBsTRUoTiov Of the mail frem asioso.
luton TO remove tie osombus X placed in the
streets, is decidedly PopuIar measure. It is
hoped that a wey to tie landing down Mon.
roe and Jefferson streets will soon be cleared
Remove the blockade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
ALSO,
COEIEETTDNs .
1t the First Market Value.
GE.TRR.fL ORDER no. I.

ADJBTAET-s' 'EEERAL's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE TENN.s June q, 1851
GNOEMAEDEH3O Of the MiiTtIa OF Tennessee viii pro
- coed forthwith 10 organize aud drill their
cUmmauds preparatory to active service in the hsld 81
any ElomeHrs call Each captain will muster his CON-
pany IN every monfh.
the Go Of each regiment, and IN the event Of a
vscsTcy IL the Co0ue!ship, the Csptin Or each CON-
pany will report immediately this Cce tho strength
of his regiment company, and also The number of
fes shs guns, Wuskrts swords and other weaEOus Of
war by thuse subject 70 military duty, ivins
within his said cOumans.
Il IS ree0umeT dad that al rifles be at prepared
Tor the OF the minnie ball. and made similar In
bore length lock the ike according 70 instructions
uhich have already been fCrnishad by The Military
Board TO the proper on er o. every county
A pair OF model nJuds will. when they be pre-
pared be derOsied the ofice Of The County Court
Clerk OF each county.
Commanders will vigilsntly that all vacancies in
the ofcas Of their respective commands are ed with
out any delay. By order of
GOV. IsHAM G HARRIS,
Commander-in-Chiaf.
JAMES " kCHENRV. Adjuiant-Genersl.
fag- Euveu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
ALLEGEANY SPRINGS.

Montgomery Olslsty, H'is-giuEes,
T7HIS celebrated WATERING PLA CE win be opened
fr the reception Of visitors the day OF June
Located three ard half mites from the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad taey easy Of access and afford
the best security for families.
H-ch department II supervised By the 9roprietors,
who viii attend personally - the Of their guests
The proprietors .tor themselves they were never so
well prepared as the present feeson.
A uil supply or Ice has been secured.
Passengers leave lie railroad at Shawsvile and will
be carried in four horse onnibusses over hneoad to
the SorRgs.
These stand uurivsei FOR the cure OF Dyspeo-
sia. BOOTH. COLHOIJN n co
water for sale by s haBsheld * Co., Chandler &
Cs Wigs Bros. Co., Druggists, Memphis, Tenn.
ie2I-dEwInl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
INFORMATION WANTED

nF JOS ELLIS timer. who was formerly n the
~ 1plOy Of Mr.. g. II. Carleton Information left
with N Carleton, 5l5 Main street, will be hank
fully received. MRS. L. r. ELLIS,
je2s-Ims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12

OoN-1il-'1A " ~ - Iowa leairlafure and
cosenitsntiary, on ihs e tsEge .ated. fortniyht
ieuse store CT Warren g. WiHiersgsInt reae,
baitt-set, neaT Gayoso I Icy made an attempt
-o-ol,sn.E of the whole SAFE, and bad dray
IS tRe .ls-sp to The paveI nent for tbs purpose,
NJ 6ey would have efse&ed Il ieir object but foI
Old 9,- vigilance of priv ate w atchman employed
o,gb neghbo5ing store. Ia sndesvoTing to
pasgsspe Pufsait, CIintos fell ITO cistsrn, and
q Gas obliged TO cry cut fer ssl ista1ce or drown
aits-he PreferTedthe PsRiteatiaE to an over dose
= rain water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
THE FoURTH AT PENsAcoLA.-The Pensa

We have become so accustomed to the boom
ing Of cannon recently that every day has
seemed like the fourth Of Jelly for the past
month. At an early hour We heard the ''6ahv
vskerso from Fort Barnacss firing a salute,
which was responded to from Fort Pickens.
At noon the Mobile Continentals Ered salute,
which was done in bUHcnmb 5 yIe. There was
very little excitement during the day, every
one enjoying himself in a cuiet way. The
day parsed of very pleasantly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-12
CHANCERg SALE
IAIIARLh PR0PLRIH,

nURsUANT to a decree rendered by the Supreme
court Of Tennessee, at its April term 1851 and
the 24th dag Of April, 1861, in Certain wherein
Martha A. Coleman and others are c0mp'auants, and
John PItman and Arthur K. Taylor are defendants,
VIII,
Saturday, the 27th day Of July, 1861,
Proceed sell to the highest bidder public auction
10 front OF the Office ef John o. LAnier, CLERK and
Master South side Of Court Square, in the city Of Mem
phis Tennessee, the following Zeal Estate, to-wlt:
Lots Nos one ~, two () and thIe t3), In Bieck No
81 in the city OF Hempsis, Tennessee and being IN
that portion Of said city Of Memphis formerly EnowA
- South MeuPhs, and particularly de-crb-d BY
mates bounds follows wit: Begluu ug 81 t4se
southeast Shelby Trezsv ant etreets IN
said city Of Memphs. and ruauii thence eaSt"7I, I,V
with the fhern line OF saa - eH~vaht slI.e- 0u
hundred an eigaty 20 fn F ey lwthly itfl wiz
thence soutbwardy y and IA allel with shelsy steet
about one huudsed ard dfty feet 10 Buiier streets
thence VesrVardly with q north se or Butter street
about two hundred f0~t TO the northeast cofne o
shelby ana Pucr stFess thence noTthwarcy y With 'he
aast line OF Shelby street about two hundred and sixty
feet 70 the beginning
Said property VIII be sold q credit % six and
twelve mont rs from the 23th day Of April leei, the
purchaser execut ng with good security snd
len being retained upon the properly until the pur-
eSis - soJnlook A. NJ n. D. WELCH,
C---zf CLERK and Master.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-20

ARARE AKTxAI---Tbe New Haven Reg
lister tells the following: "Tbere was quite
an excitement in Chapel street this. forenoon
caused by the appearance of 9 young man
carrying the tools and wearing the trap.
pings Of a genuine "Wide-Awake," of the
October breed. On the back of bis oil-skin
cape, In large letters, were The words--''A
Wide-Awake looking for work." A gentle
man accosted him and asked bin what he
meant by parading the streets in that un-
fashionable attire. He replied, ut Is the
best suit of clothes have got. and Demo-
crat named Babcock, of Westville, has
given me the only work have had since
Lincoln's election. He took pity on me,
gives me my board, and pays me dollar a
day to march about the streets, which pre-
fer to do rather than be idle" The gentle
man handed him dollar to walk Chapel
street next Monday for him. We presume
the greater part of them would like to be
employed at similar rates. Another gen.
tlenan, we understand, took the young man
into Pardee's rooms and secured his photo
graph"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-20

A YOUNG farmer of Rensselaer, county,
N. Y, who went 10 Albany with his horse
aud buggy, short time since to see lady
in whom he felt an interest, had some inter-
esting experience before he got home. Hav-
ing tied bis horse short distance from the
residence of his Dulcina, he was astonished,
on returning for it, some hours afterwards
TO ind 1t gone. He at once telegraphed a
description oft and the vehicle to Troy
and other towns near. in order to arrest the
thief, whom he supposed had taken it, and
then, In accordance with the suggestion of
q friend, went to the stalion-house to in.
qulre for his property. To his great JOY he
found horse aud wagon safe at one of them,
whittier it had been taken by q policeman,
at the sugSestion Of the lady before whose
door il was tied aud at once started for
home. But at Troy he was promptly ar
rested on suspicion of being horse.thief,
and had to submit to detention until he
could get some friends from the country to
come and establish his identity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-20

AN EYE TO BUsINEss.-A member of the
New York house of LOT and Plotp has
made the following confession to the editor
Of the Times:J
Il do not live in Brooklyn, and am not a
church.going man; have q partner, how.
ever, who is. We deal in real estate and
find 1t necessary, for the interests of our
business, that one Of us should attend
church. For while just one-half of our Gus
toners will not believe a mans representa-
tion in regard to property, unless he is a
church-goer, the other half will not believe
him if be is. And thus partition duties My
partne. goes to church regularly to cast up
the profits. of the week. | do the same thing
at home.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-20

PRosPEcT AT PIKE's PEAK.--A Kansas
correspondent of the st. Louis MOI Re
publican writes to that paper, under date
of March 10Th, as follows, concerning the
Pixies Peak mines and their prospects:
Gold dust Is coming from the Peak In
larger quantities, and the accounts from
there are quite ilattering. All the mills
now at work are doing well--some of them
paying largely. New discoveries of guch
mines and quartz leads are being made al
most daily. The season opens brightly.
aud 1t is estimated that the yield of gold
for the year 1861 will reach $25, 900, 900.
This is probably an extravagant estimate,
yet the extent aud richness OF the mines
have not as yet been fully developed, aud
we know not what the future may bring
forth. The discoveries of late tend TO show
that the whole country, from the eastern
base Of the mountains TO the placers Of Cal
ifornia, Is auriferous. Mines are now
worked two hundred miles north and south
Of Denver, while westwardly they have
been found as far as sought. The San Juan
mines may prove rich when properly de-
veloped, and 1t Is we'll known that the
mountains west OF Santa Fe contain mines
which were worked as early as 1927. It
only needs the indomitable energy Of the
Anglo.American gold.seeker to develop
this rich region, and when that Is done,
Pixies Peak will rank with California and
Australia.