davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Dr. u. ~. .HcEaan's V'0Ecaasfe on
Imminent
The Best External in the World Cor
Man or Beast

80
Thousands Of humsn beinrs hsve b-ea saved Z LIE .
ddcrepltnds and misery ~ te use VI this Invaluable
LluimsR& II uih relrTf pan amcst nstantar=Susiv.
aHd Is viii cleanse, party and beei d. f0alest S0-s IA
an Incredible short time, McLeaus Tolcauic Oh Iini-
urnt Hfi relievs the most i~rFetcrzte cazes OF Rheuun-
Nsm- Gout or Neuralgia F1E Paralysis CousrncteJ
Wu-cles, s. fnrss or Weakness in he joint Masel.s
~ Lig8mruts, &c ati never fell Two apE-zrsas vii
cure SoTe Throat, ureduchF cr Elrachs. Fol Bern ~
and You VIII ind 10 "a Indispensable remedy. Kaeo r.
70 Hay- on hand.
pisutefs, formers, ar any one having charge Of hnr.as
vii cave money by uEing WeLean's Volcanic on Ifr.
meat. Il b. . sieety end iafsliala cera fr asts
%ralHs. Chales. swelling Lan.snee, Sweeney sor-z-
as y6a VII be rcqvlcac
D4L EuLEAN. s5ls Prorristor.
S. Louts. Missouri.
For sale n Mauphs - s. MANSFTEir 4 co
slso byG ~ JONES co. and WARD s. MtCIaf-
LEND.
Alro.hy POTTER ( METWN. 5 JeFarsan s,rsst.
meas me Pos; a4ace. egarai da.}-fr t. al Popuisr famav
llafiten~= ha2Ldawlr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FOR 1861 AyD 1897
Memphis and New Orleans
PACKET LTNEl
TUESDAYS PACkEI

TUE spieuHI boats e this new lne VII
u leave Heuphs fr Sew Ortesas CA IzHre9
TUESDATS T~HURsDAfS uad 8ATUR -
DAYS.
TUESDAYS PACKETS
--CuUt- J. d. Clark
Edward - CGy -C2pt VIM Wray.
THII&-RAX PACIEETSG
John E-iuscuus- Capt y. Z. Hicks.
Louisville --- Capt Jos. omb
SATCIAJAR PACEEETSg
Mary r. Keno --Capt- r. CoriEsy.
"A. h W. I'LL Capt- 7. "A. Newell
Thee boasS cnEnac. gt mp vih th5 rallrosas
from that pe3ut ou ta9T -p7ctt 9 days Leave Mem
phis imin-aiateiyoa Tie cTiyal 81 se Memphis ard
Cl0sl-s.0n ard 2-upEiF41t 0S as9read trains. Pu--
.cussr csa asralce t1{r arrive. ~ 81 AVID dohsy -
Memphis .or-er t tu-lr er F.-Tzu- nzst require.
For frei-l- o. pH--Fsv apRly 90 tr-t - ID a,rl.-.
J2sfsS T. BOrENE & 90
NJ. N~aii-vcr-rn-E
TilOH II WILLIAMS 80, 60
No Q Howard Row.
o z e HIDE g. @
Odce under - Chsrles Hotel.
sls Vsw Odsazs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

HAVE NOW on HAND
1900 ydS. HOmespun Brown Jeans,
100 bales Louisiana Osnabnrgs,
10 " Alabama
cases Plaid Linseys,
20 bales Glazed Wadding,
$50 dOZ, Georgia Sewing Thread,
) bales s~belbyVilI6 Cotton PIaidS,
80 prs. Extra Fine Bed Blankets,
$50 dOz, Gotten and W0Ol Hose,
50GO yards Superior Carpets,
1860 yards BieaChed Sheetings,
100 EiarseilIes QuIIis---best
i few Ladies' Black CIOth CIOaks---
New styles
10 AfeW choice Velvet ClOaks,
Curtain Materials and Trimmings,
200 ydS. Best and Pure Irish Linens,
200O yds. Plain White J~aCOnets,
1900 ydS, Best French Merln0,
Scotch PIaids, POpIins, Plain silks.
FANCY Silks,
Lace Setts, Embroideries,
EMBROTDEEED SKIRTS,
Chemises, Drawers,
FURS! FURSI FJRSI
sim manufacturing Camp Rugs, Camp Cloaks
Oh Cloths, csc. Have also Grsy Cloths, Blue Cloths
buttons, etc. suita De- for muitaTy purposes.
ocla-dfvaw SPEED DONnHO & STRANGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Fer County trustee.
For CONGRESS.

+ are authorized to announce Capt WA. NELLY
= IS a candidate for County Trustee. at she ensuing
arch a%iactiou. ocilfeT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
HTLEAN,s CORnEAT-

As may be seen, we insert this week ihs Advertise.
ment Of McLieen's Cordial. etc
II III very well known we are not po7tic,i.rfy favor
sbls to patent medicines, and, as general ulinc. e,ebsv
ne ~hoie of them with but little ceremony. aud nftb
these sentiments We declined inserting this advertise
msnt Uatl we knew what were The ingr=ueat. Of tie
medicine. aud how compounded This we hage learned
ana bell wing as We DO, that The Ingredients are good
and The compound iadieiously Iaade we recon1oad il
as q mixture worthy Of public confidence.
The above is8rom .ho 81. Louis Christina Advocate
edited by the renowned Rev. DR.. 3IcAnaHy. which
speaks volumes in favor Of McLeaus Cordial We saw
TO al, try it See tue advertisement In another eolump.
fsbG7iaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

MLrruRr 0RDERs-In another column we
this morning publish general orders issued by
command Of Governor Harris, appointing Jack
son. Trenton, sud Coliersville as places for the
rendezvous OF troops entering the service, and
Savannah, Hardin county, a camp of instruc-
ton. The Confederate quartemaster and com
missary Of Memphis ara to furnish transpora-
ton, tents, equipage, Subsistence, etc, to troops
e~ncamped 81 those places
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
go REWARDI

nkEAWAY. on Saturday, Ocsobe- 18th ny a.
Is NEGRO BOY, ALECk- lie rs aboat hinr
- rrsrs of agc. E pure oiecS. hgs feet en-
fpCses n a. had On when b' KIT gray elothes Gud~
a6I,s rat / sHl aice the shove reward for hi delivery
90 ue OK for any Information so that can hlm
JNO MALONE
,.1t ae- Gayo7o Horse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

I'VE ere authorized to snng11cs JAS. H. PATTER
" son a. q candidate for Congress in the Four1i
Congressional District Of Arkansas, at the ensuing No
Ysmber election. se25te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Fer Congress.

~ L are authorized 70 announce Hon. 7. D. O. AT
VI k4SS As . ~esBdjdaro for Congress IN the Ninth
Congressional District, Election Grst Thurzdayia No
veuhsr sags td+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
HIST RECEIVED,

. FUNCTIONS IRISH WHISKY,
5 20 Quarts and Eighth Pipes Brandy,
a. bbls. old Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
90 baskets champagne,
Af.S0-gugar. Molasses, Tea, CIGARS Tobaeeo eve
N3NI.ss Nv j. r. FRANZ.
No 80 Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Fer Congress,

ktfE are authorized 20 Announce Hon G. j. BUG
" as "a cEudi ute for Congress, from the FOurth Dis
tdct In Mississippi, al tbe ensuing election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

YVNBE steamer SEW EOON, psarDE ~
master. wE l-eva fr Lte ard .tls 1870
Rcd Rivers FRIDAY. Nov, lt az Z. = -
For freight Of passage aPpty % board
rc3I2Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Ben. WCCulEOC Command.

The entire proceeds are "a be expended by q commit
tee, in the p~gTchaye Of Uuderciotlingi socks, etc, tor
hs men.
Tickets Is cts, 70 al parts Of the house, to be had az
the Book and Music stores, Hotels. and At the Office Oh
the night oG the eufertanmout. No Eaf price.
Doors open 70 G}-p-rfJrmapea to commence 90
Reserved seats can be secured Icy applying 40 Mr.
Thompsons Office, as the TAs4ter, on Friday, from 10 to
3 o'clock ocl0-3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

AcKSowLEDaMeNrs-To Col H.. Borden, OF
the Southern Express company, for files Of the
New Orleans papers in advance OF the mans
and to Sir. Ward, Of The firm of Ward q Tread
wei for a similar favor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

RTcBioSD DELECArox-W. B. Galbreath,
Esq, Of the frm Of NeacIam & Galbreath, and
A n Foute, Esq, Of the Gayoso Savings In
stiution, have heen appointed by he President
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, IN accordance
with g resolution adopted NJ the recent monthly
meeting. as deieestes from the Chamber to The
Confederate government at Richmond, 10 lay
before thv government the matter of the prohibi-
ton Of dee commerce between the country up the
river. and the remsining poItonof the Southern
Colfeieracy. The delegates start on their mis-
sion to-day
TIE GERMAN ENrERTANNENT-At tie
German dramatic entertainment, given Sep
tcmber 2lst, Tor the benefit Of the families Of
soldiers, $3.50 81 was Noted, Of which $3.50
has been distrbutod 10 e@igbtytwo families. 4
balance Of Only 1852 20 nsnains. The winter
is a. hand and th=m ao great claims that
must be attended TO- Hr. BatteneT his
family and artistic friends. viii give snoth-
CT Performance on Tuesday next. the
proceeds Of which VIII be applied to the
patriotic and benevolent purpose Of relieving
want as0ong the connexions of those who are
tightiac orr battles in tbe field. The managing
committee az J.. ". Wolterinr, J.. Steinkuh
d.. Laski, Il. Heughold. birmingham, ". Boett-
Der, and Mailer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

DAuY REPORT OF THE Marley

FURNISHED rEoA TIE MERCHANTS ETcHaNaE
MEErHIs, October 81, lsGl.
C8rTON-No sales reported Receipts 20 bales;
shipments. So bales
TOBACCO-Thers Is some inquiry but we hear Of no
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
FOE SALE.

STEAM ENGINE SAW M GBIST MILLS,
A loca ed IN Talisbstchie county, Miss.
TOR particulars apply TO
G. d. CHAMBERLIN,
In the Navy Yard,
-.oar NgagnhFg Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

F7R NEry ORrEASS The stssmsf Grand Duke
h1,.sgsts. master. l-eves g, above this eveling q i've
JsorE- Ihongs Z. Niiisms Co and BosuS 70.
agsut-
nv kyr.vsts RrvER-The Key West, Fult5n
nss-er. legyes 81 above MONDAY evening al ; o'clock
E.suT uErurtad, HErut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

JvHE steamer KEY WEST, Fut.cF. Czt ~,
L Ter VII Lave a. above OF TLIS uAY, 80
Dist instant, at 81 ~ -
aeql-it LtRST HARsSTs d Aru+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Pafent Vic Gnfen !

Tbaukful Tor past fsvors J solicit q eontluusuce. prom
iEiug satisfaction. WI UNDERWOOD.
p ST. have On hand a lot OF Chain Pumps.
oca6-6n, ". T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

CHARLESTON U
IUl5ROdtatsfB Opposite DepOf 81
Memphis and CssGrECsfOss
Ra5Ir0aa.

TUT HOUSE D. neE auf gently furnlstsd
i FasseneeIs by rivsr md rslr5ad sill Ind
iris the most eonvsaisrt HEsl p % Memphis E3lni
and CrsrlsBton Depot 10 To Ggg. A
joins D. ARHOIK
.glely's PFoprisier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA.
Authorized CapitaI.-.- SE,OOO,OOO.
Cash capital and sur
Plus paid up------ $4,000.
Ofnce ON Madison street, OppO-
site tlae BaEtk Of Memphis.
}. 4. WEST,
oc4-Iy Agent.
ed Capital -sI,OOO,OOo.
Messrs. Clark, Gregory a Co.,

1 have been afflicted with the wont forlu Of inward
Piles and aYeTy baid-auLsa. have beeutreatsd by
various physicians, vino pronounced my case tHe1rs6Ie.
Finding no relief was persuaded TO Try your Anbro-
sial Oil, and after using one bottle, Twas enabled to 60
about my usual a%voca'ion. Three bottles have cured
1s whole and sound, aad 1 wish to make this pcbde,
that other sufferers otthis disease, the worst In The
world. may try + and be convinced IS / have been. that
its equal Is not 70 BE- found. G. C. NICKFvS
Nashville, October 5th, 1879.
For sale by Potter & MsgH.n, NsusGeld g. Co Plum.
mer s Gilbert, Ward & AcCleil4I1. O.. W Jones 4 o.
nr.u-Igw2v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
REV ARD!
One Hundred Dollars
W0OD WANTED.

PROPOSALS. VIII be received until 10Th Of N0vem-
q Der for supplying the SOUTHERN MOTHERS
with good seasoned WOOD during the winter.
Apply al their Eo1ms. oc293t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
STEANROAT COLUMN.


VHE passenger pscse; CLARA Dol 49,.
/ SEN. BenuiuE, m-s.gr issvcs Hs -Jglc
sRIDAlr November I-r ats Pa =&
For freight or passage hr %
.t4 y EILfgT'r 6 az arznE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
S25 REWARD,

DANAWAY or stolen, from the Plantation ofSA
i l. The undersigned at Hays Crossing, ou rh= -
d-mphi- ard Charleston RrilToad on the night or q
fhr ooh instant q BLACK BOY, named -
IIe is about eighteen OF nineteen year, Of ar trinity
and stoHtl. bUit, and weighs about one hundred and
fifty plUudf lie was purchased in Memphis on the
25h OF January. lrGl, of Messrs. A d n. Deap. Nt-
dress the undersigned at Moscow Tenn.
oe30 Tvs ELIZABETH TEAGTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

FTHE steouaer Grand DUKE. ApgL H. =
Il r1tr. mes rf. WI Esvy q sloFN on AEAE
qHUKSDtF -, October 5lst st5 - $3.50
F0r freight or ras-aFr. apply on beard. Crto
nr112t THO e. VI 10 NJ 8 %. 'ent+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
REmnVAEl

I HAVE rauspyed nv PUaP SHOP from Adams
i street. tEgtrzgn'a cid stand5 70 AverT sirecl iouI
do4r4qOgh OF Vance street.. wbosa ! an Prspared 10 Is.
all orders Ia my line q busiuess'
an rapHffs doGe on t5rtasi not@o ~ e1rerence1
worKuen-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
(From the London News, May 81
a Sensible English View Of American
Affairs.

Why should not the Southern States
secede And, seeding, why pot take
their share Of the national property ?
Where IS their crime
Thely crime IS fragrant as any trea-
son ever was since society was oFgauiz-
ed, but justice requires Us to be careful
IN mpuung the treason only to those
who are guilty. No states have seced-
ed-nO COmmlmIties-nOua asses Of pop
u!aton; but only gang of revoiution-
ISIS, assuming to represent a commuui-
" TO whom they dare no, appeal If It
had been really an affair of States, or
communities, or masses OF people, they
would have made their complaint IN
good ume they would have declared
their intention they would have appea =
ed to Congress, or 10 convention, and
to tbe Federal Courts. to restore 10 them
their concessions Of rights. and to ap-
portion the national property. If the
Constitution did not provide for seces-
sion, it did provide guardianship for the
rational property. That guardianship
has been betrayed the property has
not only been seized, as in the case Of
forts and arsensis recently taken. bar
embezzIed, gradually, on the largest
scale. for a coneidera bic length Of tim-.
+ j IS now mtimaied that the refusal Of
the United States Government 10 Join
European powers, Gre years since, in
eXunguiShmg prIya;eerng VAS ground
+ ed on plans Of secession already enter
tanned. II IS very natural that those
Vho are unaware q the barbarsm IN
duced in slave holding society By long
I course of rude and cruel wars, like
those in Mexico and in Florida, aad Of
dllibuslerlng expeditions Ike those Of
Lopez and Walker. should seek for ex-
cuses for Tie Contederacy. and believe
in spite Of evidence. that there mus, be
some ground Of right in the aggressive
party. But the more the case Is exam
ined, the more clearly It will be seen
that the SecessioniSls are wholly and ab-
solueiy in the wrong; they are guilty
Of treason, carried on by conspiracy of
the 5asest sort, and for aims which are
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

war. While the State organization j
still perfect the stronger party will car.
ry the State. For example, Virginia
the State has declared for the Sou,h.
but Western Virginia is almost entire
y IN sympathy with the North. Agajn.
IN Kentucky there seems 20 be a very
large northern party, and the same i
true OF Tennessee. Nothing but war,
probably, could dissolve those State
chains which bind The reluctant freemen
10 the corrupt and corrupting domestic
institution IN such cases as these. Bnt
war will enable these frarmentarv
states, chaflng under their hateful con-
nect'on wtth districts of quite different
political tendencies, to achieve their
liberty and seel, the protection of the
Union. This would be in itself no
small gain. But the one gain which
alone can compensate the North ror the
horrors of civil war is the growth of
genuine republican conviction 10 which
It Will probably give rise-the learning
OF the great lesson that there can be no
hearty political alliance between free
dom aud slavery, aud no genuine free
dom without a strong central govern
ment and the surrender of these atomic
political privileges which minister TO To-
cal JeaIousleS and general anarchy.
For the South we see no possitilitv
of a good issue for the war which lis
statesmen have provoked and co.@menc-
ed. The greater their temporary sue
cess the greater must be their Ultimate
humiliation. Their policy seems 10 Us
able and masterIy, but utterly short
sighted. To rouse by gramitous insult
the mellle of nation three times as
numerous aud far more than three times
as powerful, TO force them bv agrres-
sIve steps INTO struggle in which the
sympathy of every free and civilized
natloa will be with the North. seems
like the madness of men whose ewes
are blinded and hearts hardened bv the
evil cause they defend Had they been
wise they would have trusted all 10 de-
10y odd thnir avn nhst;r,ata nnrnosa
AS 1t is, they rush on Il war which
whether 1t end in their mere exhaustion
or IN the horrors of Il serviIe insurrec-
ton, cannot but end in Illuminating dis
asters, which viii excite no pity. because
they have been positively courted BY
the southern leaders.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
From the London Economist. Nav +
BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION
The evil and the good in the merican civil W ar
THE EVIL.

THE EVIL.
The war which has ut length broken
out in America, in spite Of the truly
legal caution and forbearance Of the
President, through the presumptuous
aggression of the seceders, will no
doubt be fierce and bloody. No one
can think of it without dismay; no one
can even verture TO predict what may
be lis results and where it will nd
The Southern leaders have uuquesuon-
ably the whole responsibility of this
fatal step. The blood which has at
length begun to flow mus, be upon them
an on their children They origina,
ted the quarrel by their passionate de-
sire to extend the shameless institution
Of which they are 50 proud. Atevery
fresh turn Of dispute they have been
the aggressors. They not only declined
10 submit to a Constitutional defeat, but
their statesmen had prepared BY years
Of secret treason for the rebellion of
last November. When they had con-
Sumated their purpose, and found the
Northern States sill long suffering, still
reluctant 10 precIpilate the unhalIuwed
strife, and vet intent on holding their
ground IN the Federal property still re-
naming % them-they prohted bY the
delay which the interces>ion of the
Border States secured only to mature
their aggressive measures. and then DO
not hesitate to break the truce and
plunge the country INTO civil war
Their plans are we'll conceived and ably
executed. They are directed by man
of prompler mind and more vigorous
decision than President Lincoln. aud
for time they VIII probably be sue
cesstuI. The Border States. after caus-
ing a delay long enough 10 serve the
purposes OF Mr.. Jeff. Davis, are now
going off with rapid explosion. to the
enemy. Virginia has seeded, and on
the attempt OF her troops to seize the
Federal arsenal al Harper's Ferry. i,
was blown up and abandoned by The Of
Gcer il command. North Carolina has
again seized the Federal forts. Even
Maryland is tiercely divided. The war
feeling Is strong in Tennessee. Ken
tuckv. alone. appears still 10 incline TO
the Northern SIDE. \ march on Wash
inglon was apprehended; and the North
ern States. al length aroused 10 the true
character Of the position, were slowly
sendlrg IN their succors to the Pres
dent, while the Southern army was
said TO be completely organized. Blood
lad been already she'd by the secession
1878 both at Baltimore and Harper s
Ferry. aud every hope Of compromise
was a, an end.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Incompatible with the peace of The
world. They have made no attempt to
retire on fair terms of separation, and
with legal award of their share OF
property. They have absconded from
the Union with all the cash they could
bribe the servants 10 help them to, and
they have since assaulted the govern
rnent which they had piIlaged. This
IS the plain state of the case and II Is
net TO the credit of or knowledge that
there should be any among US who At
tempt to defend or excuse the course of
action, more or less. 1t can be only
through ignorance that any Englishman
can do so.
90 the other hand. it is impossible
for US at present to know how many
or rather how few-of the American
people are sharing the guilt and we
cannot be too careful to be just on this
head. 1t REQUIRES some acquaintance
with society in the slave States To form
any conception of fthe popular ignorance
IA political matters, or Of the absence
personal independence in daily affairs.
The guilt of treason and peculation does
not attach TO persons Who live under
the closest restrictions Of speech and
the press. who are msinformpd of what
IS going on in the world. and thorough
Iy mlsIed as 10 the political parties and
circumstances of their own country
Add to these the educated class Of plan
ters who are outside of political factions
and attached to the Union, and who are
chatting under the yoke Of the Confed-
eracy and eagerly hoping for the arr
val Of aid which may enable them 10
declare for The Union, and there is no
saying how small the number Of re-
spoaslb!e SecederS may r a'lY be.
We see IN every batch of newspapers
udngs from one quarter or another of
opposition to Secession orders. In Mis-
souri, the contingent Will be furnished
10 President Lincoln in spite Of the
Governors refusal. In Virginia there
IS no hope of managing the Union par
~ IN certain districts. La several of
the States there IS splIt as decided as
IN the Union itself. If it. Is 50 IN the
first exciting hours OF triumph Of the
marauding section, before the North
has d time 10 act, we may we'll be-
IIeve that, as soon as everybody can
speak oot, we shall find that The So
called Secession is the work Of a fac
ton which first bred and fostered bad
passions in a predisposed society oil
Shareholders; paupers and sIa"es, and
then made their own profit out of the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
p O. E5i siSA p Y
-. - ~ =. - y =
THE MINERS SOLILCOUY.
Az ORIGINAL POEM FOR THE TINES.

When FIRST to the mines Of Wisconsin came.
never wax bothered with shin plasters thex
dug IN big mineral. went to the shop.
And plenty of - bacca" ana whiskey got
The BOYS we're all hearty, anf jovial and free
And often together we went on spree
The money plrnty-not ssin-plqsters. NO.
The gold and the silver was al that did 60.
The smelters came forward to buy up our ore
With gold in their pockets,and then went for more;
We sold to advantage the pile that we got;
And specie was paid Us right there on the spot.
No stump-tail nor shinpasters then could he seen:
No waiiings Of Wild cat. nor men looking green
Nor storekeePers groanine because Of the trash,
Nor business Of every description in smash
The farmers ame in with Their beef and their pork
Encouracemeat IT farmers then had for to work
Whatever they did to the miners deliver
Was paid for in specie Of Gold, or of silver.
But men went a voting-they would have Bank
And then came the sha0ers of stumpy-tau rank
With bundles Of shin-plasters done up in bags;
And farmers and miners were shav'd by the Rags.
Those rags did get scatter'd ri ght freely awhile.
And shin-plaster mongers 80 blandly did smile.
And pay to the people the bogus stuT foul.
And fIrd theis pockets with silver and gold.
The farmers took Rogs for their tatocs and wheat;
The butchers took Rags for tn. ir suet and nlc,t
The masons and miners took Rags FOR their pay,
And nothing but Rags could he seen night or day
But ah in confusion the Banks are thrown ont
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
JOHN EOLLING~HTkD.

DEALFR ~ BOOKS, STATIONERY x wAIF. pa
tper-NeVspHpers Snt Pertotic-IS-aaa gent Of the
HnHe Insurance Co, ~ y. next door - the PoSt
c:iee, In "a Street, Mipera. Point, WI