davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 1876 P. NJ

WEDNESDAY,, Sept 1S-6P NJ.
AsHEs-rhe market was dull and small sales reported
at S. rs for pots and pearls.
BREApSTtffs. -floar--The market WAS firm, while
prices without change of Importance The sales
embraced about 10 900 bbls closing within the range of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

THE LIBEL SUIT OF
LtIILEJOHN AGAINST GREELEY.
The WEEKLY iRlBUNb ready, contains report OF
the great Libel sui Fsnski Oswego county including
Tie Arguments ot Counsel, the Rulings Of the Court and
the Testimony entire.
Price tive cents. 81 per annum
THE TRIBUNE,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizcs Cashed
Information furnished by TAYLOR CO., bankers, 10
" all street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Inir.-Us Diseases, Change Of Color,
and ombellishmen New treatment by GRANDJEAN,
Aston place. Forty years experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and
Whiskers, No Barclay street, Hair Dye 50 cents black or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Cristadoro-s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
JcesThe the world Wholesale and retail, aud the
bye privately applied No CASTOR House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
S HIP PIN G NE w S .

ALMANAC fOR NEW yoRk--TBIs
SUN RISES. 4, MOON RISES. "a
SUN skrs........... % HIGH WATER. morn z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
Ladies-To Have Your Linens AN,

tons Beachcd beauuny white aud Tree from The odor
common soaps use PYLEs .. X Soap. Sold by grocers
.eNe Nhrra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Beautiful Observation-Disclosures Liquid
Pearl achieved celebrity haying equal pre-
serving and beauifying the complexion and skin.
40 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
L,AcTs ARE sruBBoRN.-REAp.

No. 9MsxroN STREET NEW YORK. Jnly 90 1861.
DEAR DocroR-I have been afflicted with deafness
aod this morning was induced to pay visit No
can Imagine delight when, after operation your
haads my hearing was suddenly and without pain restored
deaf almost shut from the pleasure of using
to have it returned, hear distinctly
reflects great credit on for the immense skill
you possess. beg thank can truly an
precisse Lam, sir, your oheden, servant,
EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON
Dr. Won M0SC2fSkER'S Office for caring the deaf and
lhe bnd ut lU7 Clinton place. between Fifth and Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Bachelors Hair Dyc-The Best In the
worl-Iiarmss reliable and instantaneous. Sold and
applied at BArCHEI0RS wig factory, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIPICATION.


ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE PEOPLES
headquarters of Twenty third Broadway
f. Roberson Esq, in the chair the following gentemcn
elected Executive Committee the Eishteenth
VIM. Drummond Ed. Mariner W e. Frost,
Is. Il. Manerre, A. Bell, VIM Richardson.
Jas NJ Thompson, Chas. q. Cornell, H. Robertson,
u. f. Hail. Robt Enneyer, O. McNcill
Peter Peter Mas .fs E W kinney, 4 Smith,
II was resolved that Mass Convention Of the ciizcas of
the Egheent ward IN favor of vigorous prosecution of
"a be hereafter designated E. ROBERTSON Chairman,
j. nj, HENRY, Secretary.
Alta MASS MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF THE
Eishth ward het pursuant to resolution adopted by
the Peoples Union Saie Conyenon Syracuse, Septen.
Der ~ and H. held at Union Hall, 90 Vaniam street. on
Mere duly elected officers of the Eighh
Peoples Union Cluh:--Caspcr O. Childs Presidents VIM H.
Iravers and Samuel j. Montgomery, Vice presidents VIM.
headie and isaac N bIauveiL Secretaries.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 10. ls6l--ooMPANY A, NINTH
~ Regiment MY. NJ, Headquarters corner of Univer.
sy face and thirteenth streche members Of the above
company and OF the regiment IN general hereby reques
e,o meet NJ the Arnwry, this Thursday afternoon
O'Clock to attend the funeral rgeant William r. Scott
DARK clothes, fatigue cap and white gloves. BY order
G. H. MILLER, Secretary.
rFuIRTEENTH WARD.-IN PURSUANCE OF A CALL
l. for meeting OF all citizens irrespective of
Thireenth ward at Clinton Garden l26 lis Clinton
street. large aud enthusiastic body citizens there assem-
bed Oh Wednesday evening, September h. After duly
ganns they were addressed In patriotic and Union speeches
by Mssrs Burleish u. Andrews and t. c. Faulkner There
was eohmce appointed By the meeting report suitable
Union resoluonsat the meeting of this association
DC held at the above garden ON Monday September 3D. at
ALEXANDER H. PRoUpFooT, Chairman
p. j. MCALLERN Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

EiDEk j: o. BEARDSLEE, MISSIONARY AT THE
Island OF Jamaica w. l., having just arrived from his
nclu OF hooi VIII dev. address the Christian chapel
Seventeenth street near sixth avenue this Thursday
Ing, at IA O'Clock Subiec-The State and Progress of
Christianity la Jamaica W. l." Seats free - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Rarry's TricopheroUs Is the Best and
bcapest article for Dressing Beauyiug Curling Cleaning
Preserving and restoring the Hair Ladies, try Sold by
All druggists,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

1
MISCELLANEOUS.
A roTIIEcARIEs, DRUGGISTS AND PRIVATE IA
BRANDY IN BOTTLES, IN RoNB or duty paid various
:, iniages, imported expressly for medical use.
Madeira SHERRY AND PORT WINES, very old
stoiCt AND IRISH Whisky, IN BOTTLES,
Imported expressly for private use.
JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM IN BOTTLES.
All the above named wines and LIQUORS
Tor pftae and medical use and warranted pure and OF
the best quality.
l selling off my stock OF old bottled wines and
hquos at much less price than they be imported
liquors should give the preference to the above.
UDoLPHO WOLFE, % Beaver street.
U. s. PASSPORTS ISSUED BY EDWARD BIS
IA SELL agent III Broadway, corner Of Chambers ct,
"A Il A9n street; also, at 81 80 quilted Congress Caters
r uew style
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARDS THESE cEI.r-
corner OF Duane street.
A MBROTYPEs AND PHOTOGRAPHS TWENTY FOUR
n pictures taken for ST. Card Pictures, &C., HOLMES
Park Gallery 264 broadway 80
DRIDGEwATER PAINT, TESTED ELEVEN YEARS,
Depot "a Maiden lane W. w. BELTS, GENERAL Agehs
CoPENnAGEN CHERRY CHEERING s)-IMroRTsD
- by JOHN DUNCAN 4 SONS, Union square and Four
tenth street
CORNs, BUNIoNs, INVERTED NAILS ENLARGED
or Inconvenience to the patient DR. ZACuARI Surgeon
Chropodst 7N Broadway Refers to physicians
geons OF this city.
nR II. BOS7wICK, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL MEDI
- col works, win continue the practice medicine
surgery at 50 East Twelfth street. six doors west OF Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARDS.-THEsE CEI.E-
corner OF Duane street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

A Y. s. PASSPORTS ISSUED BY EDWARD BIS
N SELL, agent, III Broadway corner of Chambers ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

Supporters combnedA and superior article at
MARSH & co.'s Truss olce, No. Vesey street. Astor
. House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

A $3-D0UBLE SOLE SHOES, AT JONES' 10 AND
l. Ann street; also, at 81 80 quilted Congress Gaitef
siyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

ACADEMY or Neutrality-suspicious. the presti-
dgateur, continues TO crowd the Academy of with
delighted audiences. SO great the crowds that tho
management has determined in all parts
of he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

A MBRoTYPEs AND PHOTOGRAPHS. TWENTY. 70 uR
n pictures ST. Card Pictures xc at lIOI n Els
Park Gallery, 2A Broadway 80 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19


Price annum
THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
Ladies-To Have Your Linens and Cot.
TONS Blcached beautifully white and free the odor of
common soaps use fYLES y. X. Soap Sold by grocers
everywhere.
Batchclor's Hair Dye-Thc Best in the
Nord-Iiarm!tss, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and
applied at BArCHiIOR'S wig factory, 10 Bond street.
Cristadoro-s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
rces-The in the world. Wholesale and RETAIL aud the
Dye privately applied. No. castor House.
Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and
Whikers No Barclay street, Hair Dye 30 cents, black or
brown.
IEatr.-Tts Diseases, Change OF Color,
and embellishments. New treatment, by GRANDJEAN,
Aston place. Forty years experience.
Beautiful Complexion.-Laird's Liquid
Pearl has achieved celebrity bayng equal for
serving and bcauifying the complexion and skin.
40 BROADWAY
Barry's TficopheroUs Is the Best and
article for Dressing Identifying Curling Cleaning
Preserving restoring the Hair Ladies, try It, Sold by
all druggists.
Military Shoulder Braces and Abhomi-
nal Supporters cumbnedA new and superior article at
MARSH & CO s Truss olce, No. Vesey street, Astor
House.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
WHOLE NV

curls were nestled closer 70 bis heat
Now, my dearest, It shall oil end; we
will be happy yet Agatha, viii yoS Be
MY wIFEr
Her answer, however iDdistiDct it was
must have been satisfactory to him, Tor
he bent down and covered lip and brow
with kisses. WhAtit was the reader may
Judge, when we say scarce two weeks A.
terwards the fashionable world was elec'
trified by the announcement Of the mar
riage Of the wealthy old bach, Phillip
Rivers, to the heiress and belle, Agatha
Waldron. Various were the suTmisings
and comments upon the OCCASION Mra
Claire-she had three marriageable daugh-
ters-decided that, for her part. she
could not see how Mr.. Rivers ever Gancied
that proud, stuck.uP piece, Agatha Wal
drOn; while her daughters, one and ell,
decided that they had always thought
Phillip Rivers q person Of very peculiar
Gancies. Lizzie Wells was in ecstacies at
the idea Of her favOrite 'Aggie' subduing
the elegant Mr.. Rivers; and also at meet
ing at the wedding Ned Lancey, who
proved 10 her satisfaction that he was not
lin love with that red haired .image-Meg
IIcrvey : and who, some years alterward,
demonstrated equally to her satisfaction,
that he was in love with Lizzie Wells,
by making her Mrs. Lancey. And now,
leaving untold the happiness which after
ward fully compensated for the SORROW
which had before been theirs, we will
leave Phillip Rivers and his lovely wife.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
The MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. ny

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MuRNING nY
on l. w q KS & JANUARx
P.W' SEl"""' ". 4. SlNrAEV.
TERNa-tvAmGELV Apv,Scu-nne Year 81. sI, uon,h.
A1 ThFvv Nonth ~; tInr Month ,pa, aide 10 the CHT
TisFD, 50 ceats Single Copies. I1S
ApvERTisING-ne Sdusre Of In iius, nr.t nscrou q,
sF Iesa year go nushr,s Card. 1T lu in. n, .
tkrre niouths SIH literal III rnupt vii h. mai. an a.,
aboVe rates fer yearly aud gaftcy a,cfii., he a., which
eHr~rA square.
JOR PRINTING Oee Is rrpic,c With all N, modern
lsapravrtneas Err the NEAT rmI ~ a~r E,,n r,,, y,
rtery stNe Of PRINTING such nnnks Innphi,.. nr.,
Es..sL. MaTa,a., rtISs,ar ~. tk.,. rrsamc. Cr,
CArds, Labels. etc., Ia plain "r Iney c"lorvJ ink. ~
JcsTJcES' RLNNKS-Ahda,its. 4 nler. ,tt -. -, vr,. =,
ARsrh scat nndeT the new law fOr sac =, M. i.
NAash Declaratl"ns 81 H"nr',e" mos, S,r, .,sn, Sr
u -. Jnst prinei cor" ps form ~ NIN M nrHi,
Alss, beautifally eNe ri ANRRIHI;E CEnrii n III
FISHER, 10. l;IE wAshugon .,rc~, out-.,- N,gurc
ra Msv = the only auIhsiIci Ngcni MOl MAIN
DENOckAr, In the city ~ Pranvi-,o An order. tr
the faIrr "r Advertising rn With him promptly at.
1sodCd 10.
J. C. EERIEs l. authorir'-I Ici,c money. due ,h, nf-
fsS subsrr Ifi"n' ai'crii'inr. etc.
7. G'dS l. the anihoriTri N.ru' ~ the DEMOCRAT at
fetoaB UTd tr ~" inirr l'rttl.ins or for n
~alh. len 9th him Nlil tr pr"nptly attended, To-.
CNAH r. JACESON !, tn authorized AS, nt uf the NnUN.
TIN DEMOCRAT at ~ burad". url,i, l"n th La Nlll
~ PFogpiy attended to.
NJ J. RInLHNAN Il au,horiI agent At Sacr,r,uto
Al sFers for ndvrrtng "' I'm With him ~iii r',e
nsealAP atsfnilou.
cOI g. o. HDrkiNS l. "Ir aWh"TiICd agent at Aurora.
hsas CanRty.
a. n. g. mas I. astnt for the DL,-E.r virginia CITY
NeVRdA Territory.
O0ee, ON COIOmN street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
How q Dissolution OF the Union May
be Avoided.

Hon. II. j. Jewett, the Democratic can
ditlate for Governor Of Ohio at the recent
election, (whose letter Of acceptance was
10 generally read throughout the Northern
States with expressions Of high approval }
has written another, mainly an amplitica'
ton or . fuller explanation Of his first
letter. We make the following extracts,
and request every one Of our patrons to
read them: b.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04
Poisoned Rails.

A late telegram from Little Rock says
that thcra ilns been great motality&mong
our wounded since the battle Of Oak Hill,
produced by the poisoned balls shot by the
enemy. The malignant gangrcnous char
actcr of tile WOUNDS led to an investigation
and it was discovered that the extracted
balls wcrc perforated and the cavity filed
with q poisonous substance. So barbarous
a practice has been unheard Of in all the
tho late wars Of modern civilization, o
Practice that viii tsing down the scorn aRd
indignatioA,of -oxcry enlightened nation on
earssa. THIS North American Indians have
long since abandoned The use Of poisoned
arrows, and the trcachcrous Malay only
poisons his Krcasc, whom he runs a muck,
The use Of chaincds shot was coa4lsmned
during the Thirty years War of Frederick,
as inhuman, barbarous and an unnecessary
waste Of life. The whole of Europe discar-
ded their use; but il rcmaius for the en-
lightcncd Nineteenth century, and for the
infamous lIcssians, tho base hirelings of
the pascr Yankees TO revive n SUSTAIN and
put into effect means Of warfare, that is
alike revolving to the feelings of men and
rcpugnant to the.progrcssise and christian
sentiments of the ago. What can be done,
is asked. Retaliation and revenge on en-
cmies so dishonorahlc, can only lead to the
bloodicst and most cruel rcsults.-and to
follow such examples anl pay them back in
their own coin, is ahhorrent to the feelings
of brave lacn who would feel lowered in the
scale Of honor and the pride of soldiers to
rcsort to means so inhuman and savage
ito take no prisoners would pcrhaps DO
1he only course but when tho enemy adds
to his cruelty, the soyardlice of begging for
quarter it will not be Southern to slaughter
them in that condition. We are ata loss
VIC confess, to devise fitting response to
such men and such practices. Anything
no matter log bad. would be good enough
for them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04
PROCLAMATION
10 the Poodle OF Missouri,

HGvlng been called by the Governor Of your Staie
10 assist in driving the Federal forces Of the state
and in restoring tie people TO their just rights have
come among you simply with the view of making war
upon Northern foes, to drive them back, and give
the oppressed of yoEr State Az opportunity Of again
andng up frccner and uitering tllcr true scnti
nients.
YGu have been ovcrrun and tramplcd upon by the
merrcpary hurdos Of the Nurth; your beautiful Stale
has been nearly snugated, hui those true Of Mis-
souri, who have continued in arms, together with my
force, came back upon.the enemy and have gained
them great and signal victory. Their General
in-clict is slain and many of their other general oil
GERS woundedlheir army is in full flight, and now IT
the true Of Missouri will rise up and rally arond
their standard the State will be redeemed do not
come among YOU 10 make upon any ofyOur people,
VIE. her Union or otherwise
The Union people will all BE- protected in their rights
and property. 1t is earnestly recommended to Them
to return to heir homes Prisoners of the Union par
ty who have been arrested by the army will bo relcis
ed and allowed to return TO their friends.
ssouri must be allowed to choose hcrDwn destiny!
No oaths, binding to your consciences will be admin
istcred I hare driven the enemy from among you
The time has arrived for the people of the sa'5
to act. You no longer procrastinate! Missouri
NUT now take her position, be it North or South!
'"' BEN. McCULLOCII,
Rriuu fisrft nj hmm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04

In the regular Confederate service there
is bu. ono rank--that of General. There are
no Major or Brigadier Generals in that SER
vice. Before the adoption of the act crca-
ting them, the old plan ofthe United States
army was adopted, and the ranks of Ma
jor and Brigadier Geperals were created.
Ii is under this bill that Gems. Twiggs, and
Polk are Major Generals; and Bragg, Walk
,cr. Bonham and others are Brigadicrs-
'Deaurcgard being at the head Of The Brig
adler Generals of the provisional army, was
promoted Cor his gnllantry and generalsiip
to the grade Of General in the regular ar
NV of the Cssfederate States He is rank
eli however, by Johnston, Lee and Cooper,
and with them makes up the four Generals
in the Confederate Army. 1t was doubt
less TO prevent any conflict Of rank, and
the superscdihg Of Beauregari in command
Al Manassas By Johnston, that President
Davis appeared on the field, ranking boih,
ps commander in-Chief.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04
.omnt.ollrr Juhus' Pinn.

IL is an asserted aud al'af"'''''
the State is in d,siIi aoa" " " J.
that saHs plan maa' W s',
Il, aud To preserve "s "'"', ""H ''s
The means a"s' w s'sPp wv"
adapted 's the enas W '''e ""a ."s. ~
prsheadsd ny "s f'"f''' N.'rV -,
johns hss MI "p"" 'o'"' p'P
oas'A'n e'eo'o"'s u ''"r 'p' S !, !.
b'"'! va por"' -. - ',...,,.rv
simply ~ retrieve the n'n'e 'rom P''""'"''
embarrassment oy Tue ,s'os'hs ~S'
That the Legislature should "'s''" 'V
fund to Nc Stale revenue ana 'saHes '"e
yrice Of the public Janus 70 n"y e'"s f''
acre, payable In Treasury warrants ""
entire indchleJpcrs oI 'hp S'a'e "''"s
S2'5. .fll,bi eow outstanding w 'h" i"r'" o'
ten per cent. Treasury Warrants. Nr. v
believes n@" We '"'"" J"s'!' '""' '"''
would bring the Treasury warrants no"
held by the soldiers and rangers INTO mar
kct and enable them TO sell Them ai some
thing like par value and net A. Inc rum
ous discount at which they arc now ho'o,--
II this should succeed, the State would pay
her dobt iy taking In her own paper aha
save her honor; for as matters no" "Sno
with regard 10 those Treasury "arran's'
not pay ALlc attic Treasury, nor rece'Sao'o
for public dues, npl not worth forty cents
In the doilar--'be state 10 almost gn'i'y OF
repulialing her oxp papar,-ssy what 70"
viii, t.,,...
Thsa iaai the tax DO increased to one
fourth of one per cent, with proper meas
urcs for thorough collection, so That an ann'i-
al revenue Of SseOOo, be rsali5c'i making
from this source and tho SAFE OF iahu'
an ANNUAL revcnpe of 100000. Then he
recommends q reduction Of the expenditures
Of the Gcyrrnmcnt, to S'osoop 'e"''as
surplus Of SI0O,O0o for extraordinary pur-
poses. @
So far very good and wc heartily concur
rith Mr.. J. in what lic proposes, exccl the
Inversion Hf the whole school fund 10 the
State Treasury, for the pnyIrrt Of her lin
b;liiics; but the rcS.ainder of the ''plan'
looks so much like petty banking scheme
|thnt We arc little afraid of it, provided
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04
HEAD QUARTERS WESTERN ARMY, |

tUnV near SirNn,Icu, .il.i 1rJ. lsi loal'
GENERAL ORDERS, No. p.
Tlu Geperal commanding lakes great pleasure In
announcing to ihe army under his command the sig
nal victory it has gained.
Soldiers of Louisiana, of Arkansas, Of Missouri and
of Texas nobly have you sustained yOrrstve -shoul!
der shoulder you have mel the enemy and driven
him before yon your first battle has been glorious
and your General Is proud ofyou The opposing forces
composed mostly of the old regular army Of the North,
have thrown themselves upon you, confident OF ve'oi
ry but by great gallsntry and determined courage,
you have entirely routed il with great slaughter Sew
eral pieces ofariery and many prisoners are now in
your hands. The Commander rin-Chief OF the enemy
l. slain aud many Of tho general officers Wounded
The flag OF lie Conicderacy floats over Springfield
the stronghold of The enemy. The friends OF our
cause who have been imprisoned there are released
While announcing 10 the army the great victory, the
General hopes hat tho laurcls you have gained Will
MOI be tarhshed by single outrage. The private
property of Gil zcns Of either party ns be respected
Soldiers who fought you did day before yesterday
cannot rob or plumber.
By order of GEN. McCULLOCH.
JAMES McISrosH, Capt. C. s. A., and Adj't. General
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04

neg~ JEFF Thompson, the hero Of the AFFAIR
at Commerce, is Virgiriap by birth, and
has resided in Western Missouri about 20
years. lie was an original soecssiqnist,
and at the time that's. Carolina seeded was
Mayor of st. Joseph, in the Northwestern
part of the State. lie has ever since been
actively engaged in tile cause of the State,
and is man Of remarkable courage and
indomitablc perseverance. No man in tho
State was more hated by the submissonists,
but he held on firmly to his principles, and
his name is now identified with the history
of the war, for all tsimo to come.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04

The Memphis Appeal of the 2lsi, is in
formed of great reaction in East Tcnnes-
see, in favor of tho South. Hon. L. A. r.
Nelson, on his agreeing TO abide by the ac-
zion of Tennessee in her recent election, has
been released by President Davis. Brown
low has also come out in opposition to re-
bellion, and East Tennessee is said to be
turning out large numbers of troops forthc
support IF the Southern Coniedcracy.
Mr.. Nethcrland, who has been promi-
ncut Union man ip that part of the State,
has come out for the Southern Confedcraey
since the recent election in that State.
Col. Wp. II. Carroll has been raising
troops in East Tennessee, for the Confede-
rate service. and representative change in
that portion as a "perfect stampede from
Unionism to the Confederate cause. Pr
is Adcocdt..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04
ns,s- Fort ueIIenry. the Bassio Of mod

rg Fort MeIIenry. the Bas'iio sf mod
esn mes, has sexeral hunsred Sou'llerners
and friends Of the South. inssreerated with
in its damp and noisome dungeons Many
of these are suspected criminals, with no
earthly proof against them. "Down with
the Bastilc7 wiz ere long be The rallying
cry of the Marylanders and their friends,
and when that cry is heard, We hope to see
swift retribution visited upon the heads Of
the tyranis that now disgrace the city of
wsshfneior,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-09-04

esss-,w We regret to notice among the "'c'
vercly wopl,dSi' a, the battle Of oak lta',
. car sprinsssld, The name Of our young
end. and lormcr townsman, Wiley sriN-
,ay. Ilc was member Of the Hampstead
4 acs, rrun Washington, Arks., which was
90. .of tbs very 6rst companies to organize
a respond toihc call for troops in that
tic. They were in tho il'ickest Of the
I; hit and. suifercd, We believe, n heavier loss
Ia 10 any of,fhc Arkansas troops. We hope
IL A.. L.,,. -vc,5y,,,--r,.iruds rncuycry.