davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Opposite the Appeal once.

HAVING associated with Us Dr.. D. T. SCOTT for
II msrly Of Nashville prepared TO sfsr to eur
friends and the public sddtiVEal facilities In the con
duct Of our buness and with increased diliEenoe In
the discharge Of dutles hops TO merit ooutin-
OF that pstr5nAEe heretofore literally extended
% Us. Below We present portion OF the properly
placed at our disposal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

We have q number Of unimproved and elegantly i'm
proved City aud Suburban Lots which ser for sale
YOUNG WELD,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

a lEAEUFACTuRERs Of Picture ind Looking Glass
lAl Frames, ass AosiAinGs, ceruices, vsneiiaz
Biinds ghades, tRieF gnd Lookins Glasses ete IND
dsaers % Artilis Eatsriais and Rnsravinss PnOTIHH
BLOCK Henpts-.s are-3n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
Notice Of pissolution

THE partnership heretsfose exiStirg between ". 3
i R FreemEr o. Fsshviiis, Tennessee, and Smith
Freeman Lewis h. Freeman, o. Memphis, Tennessee,
under the and style of Freeman Co, vss dis
solved By mutua oonsent the dret day of February
1881. r, FroeEsn having purchAted the entire inter-
est Of toe iats ". X. Freeman IN the said arm Of
Freeman o., the business viii te oontsuued under
the and style las hsrctofore) 81 Freeman & %
who authorIed % settle alt debts due 70 and By the
former company. the Arm ooniistng Of 4. Free
" FREEMAN,
=. FREEMAN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
A. VaccarO & Co.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND IMPORTERS or
BrRdl6S, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Eis..
No. 2 Front Row.

IN STORE and FOR sALE
100 baskets Chas- Fare Champagne, direct
from Rheims, France;
100 baskets Heidsic & Co;
so baskets Golden Spray;
80 eases Widow Clicquat;
So cases Cabinet;
100 easss Sparkling and Still Ca.a1Ba
500 cases Claret, different brands
200 eases Sauterne;
100 cases Ssrdinss, and I;
10 hf. pipes Cognae Brandy;
20 qr.
80 eighth
100 casks London Porter, qts~sIsd pis..
% ES'.L 49, se0'eo 5sid Asssid stons isrS, dirses
ALSO,
sugar. cefss NOlassss Bacon, La
mr25 Low F0R CASH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
TENNESSEE FARMS.

We ofer a nu1nber Of select and highly improved
Farms In sneby county varying 10 distance from Mem
phis from 10 twezty miles All OF these lands
dssirably situled and hRsly adapted for Gardening
and Farming purposes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
WALL PAPER.

THEY have been getting nice assortmen of Wall
Papers @ and borders: Window Curtains, &c, at the
will surprise and grat,fy those who wish to buy. "
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19

claimed the right of the world to the high
wsy of the seas. -
Since that day when Jackson and Scott
won their proudest laurels, we have con-
tinued to grow in national prowess, pros
perity and in every thing that tends to
make nation great, glorious and power
full as well as righteous, blessed and happy.
What, then, is it We see now a foreign
despot invading our shores and laying
waste our landi No, bus ten thousand
times worse-one of Americas own chill
dren, the South, up in arms with the vile
purpose of tearing down the pillar of our
proud temple, the heart Mecca of freemen
in every land, and scattering TO the four
winds of heaven the Constitution of our
fathers. And for what reason-for what
cause? Whence cometh it-where has it
been committed? The vile hearts of am
bilious demagogues alone suggest the one,
the purbIind frenzy of delu,led people is
not slow in furnishing the other.
Rouse, then freemen rouse, go forward
with manly hearts to put down this rebel
lion and bring back the unhappy ones to
their allegiance.
From their graves our fathers cry and
their call we will obey or yield up all we
hold dear ere we submit to the ruin and
destruction of the Government and Coun-
try they bequeathed to US. Then
Rouse, hearts of freedoms only home!
Hark to disunion's cry,
Dear liberty beneath her dome ......-.
Proclaims that dangers nigh;
Come let your noble shouts bring forth
In trumpet voices strong e.. lsi7.-,,. -.i..
"We know no South, We know no North, q
Our Union right or wrong!"
The temple our brave fathers made
The wonder of the world, &, .ss.5-7.I- +. q
Shall they behold thsir sons dismayed =
When treasons flags unfurledf ssl
Oh, never, by the glorious stars .
Which on our banners throng.
Rouse, sons of three victorious wars,
go For UxroS right or wrong!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
FIFES,

good assortment of Flies just received at the
"A BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
F. A. HILDRETH, Esq.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ssOur Country Right or Wrong,

ssOur Ceuntry Right or Wrong''
This is our motto-by it we will stand
or fall. The liberties achieved by our
fathers shall be transmitted with the in
stitutions which have so benefcently pros.
pered our efforts, national, local and ind-
vidual, or we will perish first ere we yield
them up. The man that is not with us
in our endeavors to maintain the Union
and sustain the Government, is against us,
and must either seal up his lips, break
the point of his pen, quit the country or
prepare to be speedily visited by the in
dignant officers of outraged liberty. We
want no Jauus.faced men now, hypocrites
and traitors may pack up their goods and
cIssr oua bag and baggage. Decided and
determined, no community can suffer trai-
tors to lurk in their midst or be nourished
BY. their smiles, they grow bold with every
reserve our arms may suffer, be it slight
or of moment, and like the foul reptile
their twir-brother, coil round and emit
their villainous treason. :
Seven long andsterrible years Of suffer-
ing through the burning heats Of summer
and the frozen, chilling and bitter winds Of
winter, our immortal grandsire, Washing
ton, led our valiant and uucopqueratle
fathers, and victory perched upon our ban
ners and freedom reared her grandest tenn
pie on the shores Of the Western World.
jefferson, Adams, franklin, Madison and
Monroe gave form, scope and character to
our Government, moulded our institutions,
nxed our laws, laid broad and deep the
foundations Of our national prosperity and
glory, and when these, while vet IN their
infancy, were assailed, they, twaaye years
after the death OF Washington, hurled de-
fisnce again at the greatest power Of the
globe, sent its ships, burning to fbs bot
tom Of the sea, drove its minions from the
shores of our land, and to the globe pro-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
NEVER MIND

:" HAT they tell you about the next war; whilst this
wv one lasts buy your Union Envelopes and Union
Letter Paper at the BOOK STORE, you will find
there over 40 kinds to select from.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
NEW PAPERS.

NEW YORK MERCURY, New York Ledger, New
IN York Weekly, Harper's Magazine, Ballous do,
ceiyed daily at the POSI- Office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
The UNION TO BE SAVED.
Skeleton Skirts.

NOR Ladies' and Misses of all ages Just received at the
4 BOOK VARIETY STORE. These are undouht
lily tn bcst lot of Skirts offered for sale III MIL
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
DON'T FORGET

VXTHEN you come to Millersburg, to call at the
w Post Once and get one Of their War Papers,
Frank Leslie, Harger's Weekly, or New York Illustra
ted The numbers for July contain Illustrations Of the
truthful account Of the fights. Price 8 cents. IL
, 1861-03-21
CHICAGO, THURSDAY: MARCH q, 1851.

with the provisions OF the charter III relation to
opening streets and as understand the principle
adopted by the Supreme Court In the case Of Gtb-
son ". Chicago, Is all that is necessary.
Tho objection certainly comes WITH bad grace
from tie city. The acts being to confirm defects
H. hef own Rroceealnga whish Et,s arc presumed to
purpose. By the act, property is condemned to
public use, and the p1aiNtiK Is deprived Of oil
power a9d control oyer it. as property except the
right to retafn the possession, security, until lie
receives compensation know ofuo way In which
the plaintiff. property eau bs restored 1fthe street
was discontinued be would obtsn no title to it.
know Of nc law authorizing the city to convey. In
any view it fs hot the plaintiffs property now. 1t
is ont OF the power Of the city to collect coEpensa
tion In tte manner provided BY law, and it either
the fault OF misfortune OF the city that 1t il II
fs her fan: and by her negligence. a. she he's OBJ
tained the plaintiff property without his consent.
nn ss ha M aPon r. 9s OF
eatjo1. lfit Is her misfortune that her advisers
mfstook the law, and she was thus placed In 3 po-
thosu whu should make it, such mi i:fo1tnne ought
not to be visited upon the plaintiff, who had no
agency in producing the reenlt.
larg 70 Of ~ anpaid viii sae
earilJ be paid By the citizens at large instead Of
thoa, who gre specially benefited - the Law pro-
vidAF.
This, however. Il no answer to the plaintiff. II
corporation Is llab.e 1or the dilatory proceedings
Of those WHO represent her. when the law tmposes
upon her duty which the performs SO uegliscntly
a. to cause injury to another, his IL undoubted.
IL the law and as t. Supreme Court have decided
that the la# implies promise the part OF The
city to perform. that dny within reasonable time,
:. I eau zee no ground lu7 refusing Judgment In
this case, coneeding, IS do, that the Common
Council and City Attorney, and counsel acted in
It their duty to dofand that they made every effort
to prosecute the matter vigorously and as speedily
as possible Jet there hae been legal negligence ii
the Court is to presume that corporations like In
dividua1s. know the lav.
It t. due to the. crunsel, ,Measre. Farwell /:
Smith f3r the plaintiff. and ]. Lyle King, City At
| toruey. for defendant, to say that the case vas
! ably aEgued upon principle aud aathoritY:
, 1861-03-21
CARL SCHURZs ESQ,

The President has rendered to Mr. Carl
6churz Of Wisconsin his choice Of the
mission to Portugal or either Of the mis-
sions to South America, and it is stated
that be las accepted the former There
are three first class missions to South
A1nerica--Brazil, Chill and Peru-with
salaries at $4,000 each The mission to
Portugal is one of the second in rank, with
q salary Of $500 per annum. 1t appears,
therefore, that it was from no inclination
to prescribe citizens Of foreign birth that
tho sardinian mission was not given to
1fr. Schurz. The delicate and peculiar
relations subsistipg between Sardinia and
Prussia, and Mr.. Schurz's unsettled ac-
count with the Court Of Berlin, hare been
the sole 1easons for giving to another per
son the place which we, in common with
nine-tenths of the Republican party in the
West, would hare rejoiced to see assigned
tn him
, 1861-03-21
Exciting Scenes at Hichnnonds Va.
fCorreepondepcc Of the Moreantown Va) Starl

Correspondence Of the Morsantown {Va) star.l
Mr.. Carlile on Thursday made speech OF
tTo hours length, which struck the SeeeE-
siunists like th1nderbolt. 1t WIS decidedly
the bo!dest effort Of the season. It came right
up to the point upon which the Onion men
are hound to stand. It WIS very effective, and
though the galleries were rot SO much with MI
Carlile as with Mr.. Wiley, for he handled the
subject without eloves,) still the Union men
Of the Convention were excessively pleased
with Mr. Cariile's effort As Mr. Carlile was
leaving the Convention, accompanied by two
very respectable lanies from his boarding
nsuae, he was hIssed By the crowd. And tLi
speech ia guaranteed to every nan By [5c!s9u
oi rights and the Ia 80 of his country.
I learn that o. Jennings Wise told mem-
ber Of the Convention few days ego that If
this Convention did not pass an ordinance Of
secession, it ought to be driven from its ball
st thepolnt Of the bayonet-
| The Hon. Wm. G. Brown offered resolutions
| q few days ago, requesting the Virginja Seua'
| tors to resign. The next morning the Rich"
moud Erantiner abused him in the most vii.
| lainous atyl,, denouncing him as brother, CT
| son, or father Of old John Brown. VIM. G.
Brown, who 1,as been a lifelong friend Of the
South and its institutions, to be abused in this
| style, simply because h5 chooses to advocate
| hsk sentiments, aud evidence bis devotion to
| his country. shows that madness rules the
hour.
This afternoon crowd assembled at the old
market and took down Union Tag, which
had been floating there for many days. AM
! hoisted in its stead, amidst the cheers OF TIT
crowd, the rattlesnske flag. Speeches were
made BY several persons, among whom ~ q
/ Charles Irving, ESQ, MI. Clements Second II
| the duel with Wise. In the courEe o1 his re
marks Mr.. Irving impressed upon the peopl'
that resistance was not enough. that the tru
| policy was to drive the Convention out Of III
city at the point Of the bayonet- Scarcely has
Mr. Irving uttered these words when the mol
shouted, That's it." "?hat's righf," Drfv :,
deafening cheers. This is but q faint sketch
some Of the indlgnities to which your reE
resentatives are subject in this land Of free
| men. We have fallen upon sad times. It
truly a reign Of terror, but hope It Will No
last forever.
, 1861-03-21
The New missouri Senator
Inxo,.. 4ha a. Tnn{a nooeorrst

Monday the General Assembly elected Wal
do F. johnson, Senator, to Succeed James s.
Creep. In the Presidential contest Mr. John
son was conspicuous as supporter of Breckin-
ridge. He was one Of the Commissioners to
the Peace Conference, and we understand ex-
hibited anything but disposition for compro-
mise. Inpolitics be differs little, if at all, from
bis predecessor. They are both conditional
OF prospective notwithstanding South
ern orStates rights men. Personal consiGera-
tions must, therefore, have decided the choice
Of the majority, III prefe1ing him to Green.
Tho Senator elect has always borne high
character for integrity and personal propriety
Of conduct among his neighhors, the people Of
the Southwest. In the struggle between Ben
ton and his enemies, Judge johnson sided
with Benton, and opposed Phelps. For vari-
Gus reasons, we regard the election Of johnson
an omen OF the overthrow Of Phelps, who, it
will be remembered, had very narrow escape
last August.
The number Of Conditional Union men
elected to the Convention Is an accurate critic
rion Of what Its strength was jn the hour Of
greatest excitement in the State. Yet Messrs.
Polk and johnson are Of it and in it. The
latter has lost nothing by rejecting regular
nominations. He supported Hancock Jack
soa against the incumbent Of the Executive
Douglas. In fact, he has laughed st Conyen-
tfons and regular nominations. His election
plainly signalizes the rise Of new party on
the ruins of the old Democratic party.
[From the ST. Louis Republican,
During the past winter, Judge Johnaon was
sent By the Assembly as one Of tho Commits
sioners to the Peace Congress, at Washington,
attended there, and recently gave an account
| Of his mission to that body, which looked SO.
cessionward. Explanations made prior TO the
| balloting, which resulted in his election, leaye
room for doubt as to the extent which lie il
| willing TO go in that direction, and we shal
| wait, now, for some authorized statement Of
| bis political status. # disposed to represent
the pesple Of Missouri, he will give ur an,
| t ined BY Mr. Greenland seek to carry ou
| the wishes Of constituency which is now
t and il likely for long while to be, loyal II
[ the Union under the Constitution.
, 1861-03-21

ELECIEONs
The Democrat is endeavoripg to slow
that the defeat Of the Charter Amend
men:s authorizes Mayor Wentworth to
hold Office another yelr without reelection.
We presumed that this would be the con-
clusiou Of his clauaor about "Court House
clique" " high taxes On manufacturers,
and the like trash which he has dished up
from day to dug.
As to the question Of law raised by tho
Democrat, whether the voting down ot the
0ad section-to wit "ThiB act shall take
effect from and after its passage, does not
iuyalidatc the whole charter for the term
Of at least sixty days from and after the
adjournment Of the Legislature, we have
TO say that the first section Of the charter
declares:
.sThat The municipal elections in Raid city Fhall
be held on the third Tuesday in April, at Which
time there .hall be elected b! Tue qua:ned Totefs
municipal election. The first election shaA % hekd
On he Third Tgesdoy in dp.3! 1851 and no spsslai
election shall be he'd In saa city lor the eseuoa
Of city officers, except as this act p1 or1des-
Every judge and every lawyer knows
that ssthe intention Of tic law-maker is
tie law" II NJ. Wentworth thinks it was
tie intention Of the Legislature to leave
the city without government for the com
ing two years, or to prevent the people
from choosing any officers during that Pc
rIod, he can go before any competent cour'
aite7 the April election and have the thing
tested. The duty and necessity Of holding
an election on the third Tuesday in Apri
are equally clear. Any different course i
the sheerest tomsoolery. If any person il
the present city government deems him
self better entitled 10 his office than IN.
person elected to succeed him, the court
will decide which one is the legal otf1cel
and the decision will be acquiesced in an
sustained by the people.
The Democrats bubble about the Polio
bill is equally maudlin and pointless. TN
or three weeks ago it alleged that somt
body else believed that The Police bill wa
not regularly read in The Senate. 1t ro'
assuues the fact to be incontroyertible
and If the matter ever goes before the 6r
preme Court the files Of the Chicago Den
oerat, we suppose, will be offered to rebr
the records in The State Department {
Springfield.
, 1861-03-21

The telegraph informs us that the order
for the evacuation Of Fort Sumter has been
sent to Charleston. Like the pulling Of an
obdurate tooth, it is thing 10 be done
quickly ifdoue At all While the act itself
will occasion general and acute pain, the
anticipation is far less tolerable. Let US
trust that Ills il Buchanan's last legacy Of
shame to the new Administration.
, 1861-03-21

Last week one Of our Chicago detectives
recelved dispatch from Lacrosse signed by a
Mr.. Goldthwaite, asking him to arrest detain
and stop Ills runaWay and seeding family,
consisting Of HRS. Goldthwaite, aged about
twenty-five. and two young sons. Capt, Brad
lev on this hint went to the train on its arrival
here aud had no difficulty in Identifying the
party.
On showing the dispatch, the wife, an intel
ligent, sharp and wlde-awake looking Boman,
consented to 50 to the Briggs House and
await there there the coming Of the deserted
Goldthgaite. She did 30, and the husband
reached Chicago by the next train. In the
meantime Mrs. Goldthwaite had ezpounaed to
the officer, and to mine hosts OF the Briggs
Houae the grounds Of her departure, her right
tn Ct &rsss5on," and her determination to resist
Coercion" aad the surrender Of the boys,
and the public property she had seized.
When the Injured Golathwaite arrived we
wish we could say be made an excellent I'M
preston on the officer and the neW-tound
/ f1enas of tho woman. They Insisted she
should be entirely free to 60 OF stay as she
chose. & kQQE EUiAV4EA~~ "'@s 4A3-I1t
Throughout, held to her detefmInatioa 70 g
homo WITH her :i, boys to her ':n1tiye heath ii
! New Hampshire, and teetotaliy "dissolre the
Unionn with Goldthwalte
The latter begged and plead, but she re
mainea FAST and flrm to her intent When tht
hour came for her departure in the omnlbu'
for the cars, the husband became demonstra
atrative, and proceeded to 1aying on ofhands
vhereupen the lady screamed forhelp, and in
troduced claus OF two into the face Of be-
1iege lord that will leave him written recor'
Of tha event.
Mine hosts Of 1he Briggs House interfe1ed
and bid Mrs. Goldthwaite 60 her way, mud sh'
went, and ere this is safe at home nthe Gran
3te state. She complained Of cEgel freshmen
gnd neglect On the part Of lcr husband, whac
had led to a complete alienation Of feeling
without which there can be no Union, large
small. The deserted G. has gone home
Is Crosse saddes and wiser on the point OF Wt
! rnau's will and woman's HaY.
, 1861-03-21
Hou. GuRtavRls Koerner.

We find the following mean aspersion go
ing the rounds Of cur Illinois exchanges:
"The Chic ,go Pott sars that Gov Kocrnsr made
some pretty serious opposition to the appointment
said thst the Governor wanted this appointment
hi1neelf."
Wenappent to know that Gov. Kosrner never
stood in the may Of Mr.. Judd, nor Mr. Judd
in the way Of Gov. Koarner, in the matter Of
the Berlin mission. On the contrary, Gov Z.
was consulted in regard to the appointment
OF Mr. Judd, and gave his cordial and unaual-
Ided assent thereto. Wo Ere not aware that
Gov. EoErner Las been candidate for any
thing in the gift Of the President, hut II be
were so it Is rot likely that he would ho dis.
hppoIufed.
, 1861-03-21

L1our WonK.-Tho Polico Court dock gave |
only two petty cases yesterday.
B See advertisement Of honse and los
near Union Park, for sale or exchange Tor
other property.
Ey Secondhand piano aud second~furnl'
ture, carpets, etc, at auction, By Gilbert q
Sampson, this morning.
WINTER AoA1H.-The cold weather since
Sunday has given quite thickness to the ice
OF the canal, aud the boys were skating there
yesterday afternoon
w We learn that services are being held
every evening (saturdays excepted) this week
in The lecture room Of the Wabash avenue
NJ E. Church. Rev. Dr. Boering, Presiding Ell
der Of the District, breaches this evening at
7x O'Clock.
NEwa--McNally d Co.. 81 Dearborn street,
| have Just received for March, "Cornhill" sud
"Temple Bar" Magazines" " Chambers jour
nsl' and late English papers Also Beadles
Dime Novel No. 70. ALI the papers and mag
azines Of the day, may be found On Macs
| well laden shelves.
/ UsswoRrH's MHsrRE1s.--The celebrated
Unsworth Troupe We notice have an advez-
/ tisement in the New Torb Herald that they
are giving concerts in Chicago. That's just
to tell their friends where they are. In Chics-
60 their friends have given them thEee bump
ers at Metropolitan Hall, and will do SO every
evening during their stay.
Il ~--