davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

Union by whitewashing the Black-ReHbli-
can party. Vain delusion. That party can
not be whitewashsd, nor can the Union be
saved. It 10 already gone, and be who is not
for the South and the Southern COnfederaey,
must 20 with the North and the Northern Con-
fedeTacy. There is no longer any middle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
ReccP4Ion--Ostbarst OF PoPu-
lar Fu~fhugFaam.

lar Enthusiaann.
Prom The New Orleans Detail
David E. TNiggs, the trusted lieutenant Of
Jackson, the compatriot Of Taylor, the veteran
chief who has led the armies Of the late Re-
public in 90 many victorious conhiets-the
TRAITOR Of james buchanan and Joseph Holt
was received yesterday by the citizens Of
New Orleans in manner worthy Of this great
and patriotic city. No such reception has
been accorded in New Orleans to any public
man since the welcome Of General Tavior, on
his return from the glorious achievements Of
his Mexican campaign. As apageant, though
got up With little preparation, II was hardly
ever equaled In this city. The military were
out in large force. More than twenty fall,
and gone Of them very large uniformed COM
paniss, were in line. The Orleans guards
alone turned out 24Q men, the Washington ar
tiilery, Louisiana guards and Orleans cadets
100 each. The ranks Of the Crescent rifles, Of
several companies Of ZouaYes, the Montgome-
~ guards, and the other companies Of the two
brigades Of Generals Palfrey and Tracy, also
mustered strong. The whole formed a column
Of as gallant, well-disciplined and splendid
troops az ever turned out to receive a veteran
hero and General. Bat the military, after all,
formed but a small feature In the grand reeep-
ton. It was the demonstration Of the vast
crowd Of citizens that assembled 10 welcome
the patriotic soldier, and crowded broad Canal
street for several squares, aud the sidewalks
Of all the streets through which the procession
moved-tbeir loud and prolonged hurEabs, the
waving Of handkerchiefs by the ladies from
every window and balcony, and the Frightened
and flushing expression Of twenty thousand
faees-which proclaimed in such eloquent
terms the earnest patriotism Of our people and
their devotion TO the flag Of the Confederate
States.
This manifestation was purely one Of patFi-
otie zeal for the new Republic. The return
ing veteran came from no CORY and victorious
fields, as he had often returned before without
elc,ting any public demonstrations He came
with none OF the pomp and circumstances of
war, with no trophies Of victory and 20 gilt
tering insignia Of high command. Genera!
and soldier Of forty years and OF a hundred
fights, he came now to receive the highest hon
ors and gratitude Of a people for one Of those
victories more glorious than those Of war-a
victory Of patriotism over pride and military
punctilio, Of love Of country over the love Of
station. He came refulgent with that bright
est and purest Of all gloTies, that Of having
prevented bloodshed and civil war-of having
saved bis cOuntrymen from that most horrible
of all exhibitions Of human passion and vio-
lenee-fraternal strife and war. This consti-
tuted the treason for which the name Of
David e Twiggs was stricken from the roll
Of the army o. the United States and this
constituted the claim upon the gratitude and
affection of the people of this city, Of which
the reception of yesterday was so splendid a
manifestation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

An AMERICAN TOADF IN FRANcE.-An am
bilious American snOb, In Paris, has offered to
Prince Napoleon to give te%dimouy to prove
that the marriage Of Jerome BOnspsTte, with
Miss Patterson, Of Baltimore, was no. regard
ed as legitimate in this country. The sub
stance OF the testimony is thisl "That this fell
lows father was a considerable lawyer, and
be did not fhiHk the marriage valid, according
to the French law" There are various ways
Of gaining notoriety, and his is one of them.
Referring 10 this ~oiicious American, a letter
from Paris 70 the Newark .AdUerfiser shows
that, since bis offer 70 Prince Napoleon he has
gained additional notoriety. The writer says:
"An unpleasant occurrence has happened to
The American mentioned in my last letter as
having written an obseqious iopinioD' on the
Bonspsrte-P Patterson marriage, accompanied
BY a prefer Of bis services TO Prince Napoleon,
This person is now confined in The prison Of
Mazas on a charge Of forgery.A-RaltiwoTs
San
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

In the most elegant and superb manner, for The accom-
modafioh and comfori Of al who may desire his profess
sional services; and from cur personal scquiintance
with his gentleman, and knowledge Of his skil IN the
science Of Dentistry, We can assure our numerous
friends and acquaiutances generally, that he is IN every
way worthy Of their coundencs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

f-The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says "ANDREw JOHN
son, Of Tennessee, indorses every word Of lin
coLE's Inaugural" We are not surprised to
hear Of his adhesion to Black Republieanism,
now that it is in power. He would hail the
butchsry Of the men and women Of the Gulf
States with joy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
Furniture


B01dFIes-
VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
Sinking Tobaor0.
Dr01ms-
MacEsrsf.
Herrils s-,
~ As LEvT q CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

Il It appears from a recent work, Let
ters and Conversation Of A. Won Humboldt5'
that for a long number Of years be was under
a strict Surveillance Of the Prussisn police. In
one Of bis communications to a correspondent,
10 1852. be says all letters addressed to him
had bees opened for years. This may aeeeant
FOR o Of the contempt which be expressed
for the great officials which surrounded him.
Cfncinndff Gdseife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

"a A line of steamships is proposed to be
started between Charleston and Liverpool.
Men Of capital in London have offered to build
three iron screw prOpellers, aud to form a
Joint stock company, with a capital Of $780,
600, IL one-half is subscribed in Charleston.
At a meeting Of the merchants Of the latter
city, held last week, the proposition vas ac-
cePted, and a committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

souTHEEE SENTIMENT FROM SENATOR
PUGH.-ThIs distinguished gentleman, In a re-
cent speech, said:
The South had in the acquisition Of the new
States and Territories expended her blood and
treasure as prodigally as the North, and be
appealed for justice on their behalf. He called
attention to the unsnimity Of the seeding
States, and if their present position could be
denominated rebellion, it is, said be, as mighty
as the rebellion our fathers undertook in 1776.
You can, said be, employ the sword and bayo-
net; you may decimate them, burn their
bouses aud sack their cities, bst even then you
will net suppress disorder, much less rear
again the column Of our totteTing Union. He
spoke Of the early history and devotion Of
South Carolina, of her noble chivslry, and her
struggle for freedom, aRd be warned his hear
ers that the sword is no remedy for the present
unhappy dissension for if opposing armies
shah meet upon the field Of battle, thenceforth
we may bid adieu to union and peace. For
myself, said be, ] would rather that Fort sum-
ter should be sunk one hundred fathoms in the
sea, than one drop Of American blood shall be
shed in its attack or defense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
pr J. r, MeGTNNTS

OFFERS his professional services 10 BIS friends and
" the citizens Of Esmphis, and hopes BY constant a-
~plicatioa to business 70 merit and receive q liberal
patronage. H furnishes his sWn medicines, and sleeps
In his ONCE, No. 53 Main street, first stairway above
WigEis Bros. s. Co, drug store. Keeps on band the
family remedies Of Dr.. J. white, for tie treatment d
chronic diseases. mr3-Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
GO9sM. OO9'M.
IRISH POEnEOes.

WE are daily receiving large oonsisnmeuts Of Corn
Buyers will please give Us q call.
mr7Iu " r. ERgEINF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

RESIGNATION OF LIEUT.. J. WHEELER -
We learn that our fsllow-eitizen, Mr.. VIM.
Wheeler, yesterday received a tolegraphic dis
patch from bis brother, Lieut.. Wheeler, OF the
United States Mounted Rides, dated "Fort
Fillmore, February 2lst, via Fort Smith,
March 81, via New Orleans, March 4th," in
which dispatch Lieut.. Wheeler announces that
he has resigned, and IS now on bis way to
Georgia. He will, no doubt, accept the com
mission 10 the Georgia army which has been
conferred upon him By Gov. Brown.-Rugusta
CoastHufioHalist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

At the residence Of the brides father, Dr.. Robert
Temple, Of Hsrnando, Mississippi, By the Rev. James
Temple, at half past eight O'clock, A. NJ, on Tuesday,
9th inst, Mr. CLARENCE @. WARB, Of Memphis, and
Miss FANNIE TEMPLE, Of the former place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

Arb. z. CHEEK I send you two dozen Of sna perch,
Il which I caught In the BAYOU above your saanili.
I caught them all in shout fifteen minates, sitting ct
one place. I caught a large quantity yesterday. The
fishing Is better than 7 ever saw t..
Togrs, respectfully.
WILLIAM GRIDER.
M,rDd 0ffr March Qfs m-aTws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

NOTHING WRoNG.-Mr. Lincoln SAYS there
is nothing going wrong, and there is nobody
hurt. viii the six hundred thousand mechan-
les and laborers at the North who are now out
of employment, please stand up and give their
eVidenee2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

MONTGOMERY, March 5.-Since the receipt
Of the inaugural address Of Mr.. Lincoln, it is
universally conceded here that war between
the Confederate States and the United States
is inevitable. Mr.. Benjamin said last night,
that in his opinion, there would be a clash Of
arms within thirty days.
Mr. Conrad concurred in this view Of the
aspect Of affairs. The standing army Of the
Confederate States viii be fixed item thousand
men. Congress- is now engaged in organizing
the army. OF course, in case Of hostiiities
the number Of men put in the field viii b.
greater. T. is calculated here that the States
now composing the Confederacy can place
$4,000 on a movable war footing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
nEH7.gE ROOM9,

Also, on the a floor, Dr.. ]. B. WATSON has a
m and furnished
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
gmbrOtypes Of an sizes.

From 80 cents 70 80 We wish a call from an. By
industry and attention % busiusss, and having none but
frEt-class operators, We intend Dsking our work equal
% any in the country. Come aud see and ty Us. PIC
lures Of Children tksn instAntsneonsly. RespectfellJ
TEAROUT, HOYSTER & 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
a. GREELE7, q Zoe New York no

says Of the FRANKLIN compromise
a delegate to the peace convention from one
Of the Eastern States, said, in this city, on his
way bonn a few days since, &" that those In
want Of compromises were likely 20 get q good
deal more than they wsntsd.p This one,
which, after all, was only got through that
convention BY accident, renders The difficulties
Of any concession 80 palPabIe that there is at
least a hope that It will utterly defeat ali such
plans. and bring the attention of the country
back to the consideration Of the necessity q
simple obedience to the Constitution as it is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

ARRANGED for the convenience OF ladies. being Or the
second floor. We have our different styles OF Sewing
Machines always on hand. We take great pleasure in
showing our WILCOX MACHINE, knoviBgs from a fair
trial By those who have bought them, that they are The
family Machine. One great feature in them Is, the
Needle cannot be set wrong. They are the most simple
and least complicated Machine in use By calling and
seeing them you can Be satisfied Of their value.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

The friends OF s H. Perkins, Krs. r.. c. Dawson,
anil P. @. Bethel, ESQ. are invited to attend the iune-
raj Of Mrs. P~EnErNs, from Calvary church. this day.
at2H O'Clock. Services By Rev. Jas. H. otey. Car
risges will be in attendance at the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
~ Justice M Bradford Wbit.. in The cor

u Justice NJ Bradford white, in the com
mission Of the peace for the county Of Middle
sex, Mass, has resigned, because be " cannot
conseientiously hold a judicial office under the
government of a State whose executive and
legislature seem to manifest an anxiety to liz
VolYe the nation in a war by the hasty and
unsolicited offer OF the military forces Of the
State, to be used against the citizens Of sover-
eign and coequal States, who seek no quarrel
with US, who have never trespsssed upon US,
nor msnaced any Of our rights as equal mem
bers Of the Confederacv.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

II FIRST Lieut.. Edward F. Bailey, Of Ca,
and second Lieut.. A. B. Montgomery, Of Ca,
Tboth Of the 4th artillery, United States army,
bsve resigned. Lieut.. George Watson Carr,
IF Albenarle county, Va, has resigned bis
oases Of arst lieutenant 9th infaHtry, United
states q and his resignation was ae-
cepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

HoS. R. ". JoHEsoN.-This gentleman ar
rived in the city yesterday evening on bis re-
turn to Arkansas from Washington. He is
very earnest in the cause OF secession, and is
Of the opinion that war is inevitable unless
Virginia shall secede.
Hon. W. K. SEBASTIAN also arrived in the
city vestsriay On bis return home. Both gentle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
The PATTERsoN-B oKAPARTE CAsE.-Ala lat
letter from Paris Saw.

n Al n11NN- OAGEa-AA AAE
letter from Paris says
1t is rumored that an interview has taken
place between the Emperor and young Bona
parte, the grandson Of Mrs. Patterson, which
seems to indicate a willingness in high quar-
ters to accommodate the difficulties in an ami
cable manner. The speech of the State attor-
ney in court has a similar significance. That
functionarY did not question the regularity Of
the marriage, the good faith Of the first wife
and Der relations, her right aRd that of her
children to the name Of Bcnaparte, nor the
recognition they had received from the Bona
pGrte family; but be maintained the validity
Of the acts annulling the marriage. The de-
cision Of the eourt will probably allow the
legitimacy Of the American descendants of
jerome, and relieve Mrs. Patterson from the
blot upon her name, but at the same time ac-
knowledge the complete validity Of the second
marriage and its results. Indeed, this seems
Just to both parties as well as polite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
The Oxford Miss IrteI

CT The Oxford (Miss.) Intelligenesr gets
of the following "good one -
When Tennessee offers to enter the Con-
federaey, we think she would be required, as
an evidence Of her sincerity, to produce the
"scapls" Of Andy Johnson and Emerson
Etheridge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
Notice Of Dissolution
FREEMAN s. co.

MANUFACTURES OF Picture and Looking Glza
M Frames, GIT Mouldinss, Oornices, Vsnetin
Biinds, Shades, Pier and Looking Glasses, etc, ad
RLOCE.M Memphis. mrs-sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
From the Nashville Ga=efts :

LlNcoLE's DECLARATION OF WAR.-Afte a
careful, thoughtful perusal Of Lineoln's inau-
gural address (Which we this morning print in
full), and after giving its author the benefit of
all reasonable doubts upon the subject, we can
not possibly make it out as anything less than
a declaration Of war against the seeded States.
All the Sewsrdism exhibited in the prepara-
ton Of the document will not enable the most
Ingenious a%pologist Of the new administration
to give its first official paper any other aspect.
The purpose Of coercion is 30 plainly enuncia-
ted that a failure on the part Of southern peo-
pie 70 so understand it viii be their own fault
and misfortune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

~ A firm at Troy, New York, are filing
an order from the United states for 700 brass
fuses, for bombsbelis. They are eonicsl IN
shape, about four inches long, and weigh
nearly s pound each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

G Lieut.. S. d. Lee, Of the United States
army, has resigned and accepted an appoint
ment in the South Carolina army.
Capt. N. G. Evans, late Of the United States
army, has been appointed acknowledgement Of
the regular forces OF South Carolina, and Capt.
Northrop, late of the United States army, pay
master-general Of the regular forces OF the
same State.
On Thursday there arrived at Charleston,
two Dahlgren guns and five ten inch mortars
from Richmond, Va; $4,000 pounds powder
from Pensacola, Fla, and 10000 pounds from
Wilmington, N. C. The Courier says there
will be in Charleston in a few days, ready for
an emergency, from three hundred thousand to
four hundred thousand pounds Of powder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

The lady, who was Gone of England'e beau
ties,n was the second daughter Of a very
wealthy country gentleman, keeping a large
establishment IN the East Riding, and her lover
and beloved was none other than The valet in
bis employ. The age Of the former was appa-
rently twenty, and the latter about twenty
FIVE. During the valet's faithful service Of
nearly five years, be had succeeded in gaining
the affections Of the young lady, and ths tem-
porary absence Of her parents had often af-
forded the two lovers an opportunity Of "wan-
dering by moonlight sione,n and speaking Of
coming events. The young lady, who, bv the
way, has a mics piece Of property in her W
right, taking advantage Of ieap-year, at last
popped the question, and we need scarcely say
the young man was overwhelmed with ioy at
her condeseensioR, for he feared to take such
> bold steP. Plans were then devised for their
marriage, and as It was well known that her
parents would not listen 70 such e proposition,
they had to arrange for the ceremony 60 be
performed at a remote place. Her father had
occasion to go to London on business, and this
gave an excellent opportunity for the tive ef-
feeting their purpose. The young LADY told
her papa, as It would be lonely FOR her to re-
main at home while he was IN town, she
wished 70 visit an aunt. Her request was
complied With. Instead, however. Of going to
visit her aunt, she went to q remote little vii
Iage, where che remained a fortnight, and at
the expiration OF that period she was followed
By her lover, and the parish clergyman per-
formed The marriage ceremony.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

SUN "a AZ
It is said to be the prevailing opinion in New
Orleans that Llneoln's address is a declaration
OF-war.
A destructive fire at Dunkirk, N. Y. is re-
ported BY telegraph. But one store in The
place escaped the fla mes
The delegates from the Southern confeds-
racy will lay the subjects with which they are
entrusted before Mr.. Lincoln on Tuesday.
Hon. J. Il. Reagan, Of Texas, has been con-
frmed Postmaster General Of the Southern
COnfederscy, vice Hon. Henry T. Elicit, de-
eIined.
The telegraph says The inaugural address OF
President Lincoln has reversed the sentiment
Of the people Of Fort Smith, Ark, from Union
to secession.
The Texas legislature has passed resolutions
approving Of the course Of Gen. Twiggs IN
~surrendering the federal property in Texas. It
is reported that Fort Brown has been suTen-
dered to the authorities OF Texas.
Advices from Pensacola state that Lieut..
Slemmer is engaged in raising a sand battery
about a quarter of a mile 20 the eastward Of
Fort PieksRs. The work on the sand batteries
on The beach opposite Warrington is being
pushed forward.
In the Senate, on yesterday, Senator Wigfall,
in reply to Senator Douglas, saidhe considered
the inaugural a warlike document. The seee-
ded States will not come back into the Union
under any circumstances. Ask the Govern
ment to withdraw its troops, not attempt to
collect tribute, make a treaty, and you will
have peaee, but act otherwise ana you will
have war. Senator Douglas said be feared
Fort Sumter and Fort Pickens could not
be held much logger by the federal
troops. At one time Fort Sum-
ter might have been reinforced, but now be did
not believe it could be done with ten thousand
men. He counssled prompt action in favor Of
peace. Senator Mason denounced the inau.
gural as a declaration Of war, saying Virginia
would become a party to war when the first
gun was fred against the seeded States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

AN AETI-CoERcIoS RAPEH-Ihe Albany
Evening Journal, in its issue Of the 2Ji uit.i
says Thank Heaven the time is approach
jOr Anderson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
4 PROPOSITION BY THEg ABOLI-
TFONTSTS OF OHIO TO TRADE
FOR ANDREW JOHNSON.

The town Of Xsuia, in Ohio, having a popu-
lstion Of six thousand souls, contains more
"colored citizens" than any other town Of the
North. It has long been a hsrbor for free ne
groes. So numerous is this class, that they
exclude the whites from power and give tone
to the politics Of the town. An abolition
sheet, called the Xenia NsiDs, published in
this deleetable locality, makes the following
proposition to secure for their own behoof our
famed Senator
swAFPIEe.-The Springfield RepHbliaaH sug-
gests that 10 the event Of a formation Of two
eonfederscies, the traitors Of the North should
be exchanged for the Union men Of the South.
We like The suggestion. Say, Tennessee, how
viii you trade Andy johnson for the stock Of
traitors we have on hand in Ohio? Pugh,
Pendieton, VsHandighsm, and the others, and
bow much boot do you want We are willing
to put as much boot 70 them as you ask, SO
that we may only get rid of them.
We are inclined to the opinion that Tennes-
see would make a large profit by the trade,
and would give Emers0a Eiheridgs as boot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

ca Hon. Jere. Clemens, formerly Omitted
States Senator, has been appointed major
general Of the army Of Alabama.