davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

BPALbINn
CIPHALlC PILLS.
WILL ooN'lNh Es AZ Sa2 ''''AA 'N'-
I WITH 1ilaa ~ T1 fIs' s syI9aa
ar. e. 3:.: sSs,s =, y NJ 9; Sess
MAsoSyuLA Cors. F.b. 8, 1851.
Ips,s t-.a yesf O phsiis Piii., .pd ltt> ths. -
eel thAi vant you ~ .e-d us t-s ssi-AES -s<sh
fSics,as-e .,e fo- tn, p-,sspr-. to -b.n gave
sfes %, 81 Inc t<tb'I is9t hysu-
Your 81 Sl isz,f Ssss,Dr.
HAvAyunD. Pa. Fen. & 1851.
Or. srlLDu's,
q 10" rsss.ssa &c s1ss' dsl " S.sSss2re-
f''s si Z S's Ann ssroKHoUs..
sr,sOr cn.Ex. Husrusror Co. P.l
n O. srArDua, ESQ.,.
rss vii, n =; ,.ud y. tye bones q ysur ossA.-
JNo y, bIMoNs
,Hs;-Ihsy: used one box Of your Pilis and dnd
spss ynror, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1851.
f,s-ss "a enc sd ,..D,y:sv. oen,., for vhioh
q. i,s n i x; IT, If hoe g: va r aA's
~ Bell. vsrao.., wys.ds. Co, Q.
BNnLr, na... Dec. IL. 1900.
Iwth f,r .sns e,ceyiu OF is-ss sbsv bills 10 bsins
d s OF 3 s.spi y u s' L. =. S,s 90.
sss 81 nv ...epSts VI. /. es,.s, to .sv... s.ess
~ ss.st .as so. ~ sosr Phs ass SOS S.a.
h''p'''mn VS. 3. WILKES.
HrrSOlDsTdao. r I.s !, i 81, ohi"3
Ne. IS .edSi ".E;y:
ksy %n. Q. fii.sr, ksysoia.bSt, Franklin Co.
SoT gr. York like ehArn-eurs lsadaehs al
moss mStanter. r.-d., o,,.
Truly ''0,wk O. FILLER.
IrsILASrl. Mich, jan II. 1861.
Nm. srnDDd,
sisus a,os sapt 10 yoA tnr = boz Of CeSe.is
sa., A. Si-Sd Il . sssae I'd they hsa ~ yo9d an
ll..t tina veal y cd o. ssna t.r m re.
f''''' ''-' ~ '''H ma" 4 l. v G.LER,
ip4' A1on'
From h Eraminer, HssIoIk, Va.
Cepbslic 4 acc m liHhtd the object for vhisA
u. NoIe mae. fI-' .hrS OF ,hs headache In auia
'''A''
from ". h ,,s =, , nO'.V 49, 20 49,,
ea,-s. vii en- r. sue ~.
From the Demoovai, 81. Cloud, MINI
i'ycn ne,cr tAy- been ,r"rb'td vita the hesd-
may hive them in eN-c .f |. .'sAe.
Eros. the Adpeyt,ssr. Prudence, RI
tect 70 a. q, g a. 10, o.s q t.aysTy
been CISCO veIod Nv"
We he t y eacor.o M. sp..dlns. ana h. unri.
, mite KG"arSAa Valley StEr, Kana,Oha. Va
From IN, Southern u,hsnd.y. Va, o,,.,o, IN
nsa'clns can P'0doos'
from TIE s.. LOUIS Dero.rc.
u rsp.a.y EeresslsE =. '0' the HIO~ |epAAiis rus
P,,,,, IN ft,,',,. 49,, -
~, O.. ,,.' us'e'ss' Due'"PVTr io~@
TIL. t,..'m,,y io ,S.,S =, .noV'as,'oS n 4.
most tesf eesbb aa,IESs "''s Il ''r"Ds' from TIA
c-oA.lis p, I.ant.,i I ~. ~. ~ ~ 4;
.-e '','' al Aos~
P,r,,u IA, co,.u,rc,,, I,,n.,,, p....-
FROM m. e ,rr,.rc,nl c:n..,.... M.
"'" w 's'e''a'
zn.,.x,,o ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

Fro~ the ddncTt'ssfs i'fortdeTlcc, r. T.
rhs C@ lbs 10 PAS 40 ,Ad 1, be a rem, ksbly a.
fect We ~ II. . e a 4 ne, o. OF LAA VAR
1t b. 4 vecy bSiessn eumP ANT which has svss
bean coveEod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE s,5
Iy 1ts up With . fsyolabi. lsssa, esd q sita a.
q. no: ~, 70 he sas usS N VIII b. soId ysIy sss,
sDsi,s IL AnhO b BURkE, xaCti.ss.s, y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

7 LIQUOR STORE FOR FALR-THx Lea.
- ,tesh ard aItures of sell ft.d up u quar- q
.snt shsss Ss No, hss othsI sS:ase. y :,sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

~emi' hit ada pAses a. s.AhsrlsntA. Sat thas m,
'"inee' + r~ ms W'shtuE for farlher sVldslS o.
ave By SAIlng a. thu DeIsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

From The Democrat, 81. Cloud, Mnn
Iycu are, CT tAy- been troubi,d vita the bssi-
ache y"bs r. boz, (seph,J PnIl 90 thAk yor
may hive the m Ia 81 a sIIAcA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

L'oR LIvEkP, OL-rAPsC SCOT rs LIZ
= IN. fsv nit siip UsDENW sITER, .p
July stb FoH pa age or dr.f- on Grast Brit 4
lrelsr q. 't th' lowe rat sppiy 70 T.Ps Ol
Co. 80 60, W It iya CT I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

SALOON FOR SALE-BAR BALOi
: eovn town hist elias b cation; dans . so a G
husnesS' hsnd -omelS ntied Up via he sold for y,
WOOD, 81 NaAss It ty0 SsiII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

RLACK BALI LINE or PACKETS |
y Liy,rposL-rb- eippes .,ip NNNa4rl
sbip FIDEIL the idrh Iu- y, ps..ag-.
on so.rn, &c 10 JACOB wIISON, tns 5,a,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

vAxWe nAawa
ON % I'm nsosr ReWkss&
r~nmpsAL Asw rosue Aaspuns
k.,v-. s-s sss,.r,ss, M ~ A-,es,s II nA-
rvns v s.-srs Asanh " - ti-s.sss hr~~a,s
rrmurs rArrr
svLrHuR vAros
R&rHn
~ 10 vulros q. taAuxurn srrssrn
rasns. ozv.un.
no. 8 wfr1Ousnr sr.rsr
HrAs ssr Crr HALL
nssouu.
| ns.y u 1hs isafiss rhyAei..s q htssttyu sn1
sss Ys-t sfu tenfy 70 N, Writes d re SULPHUR
sArH " tAs t.liov,as ns-s1 eisss-s~
s.ryxIrrr. Esv.ruAsyoo low SALT narvr, s0.ss-
sA, PAIsr, NrvzALaIA, rn.-., p~sAsrs Era BIrs
rs,.As. DurAss ~ TEE Lvn, prsr--uA, HsAs-
.nrr. Dsorsy. AsrusA. OAIAnsH, CAsor., oersu->
vIor. Lryrosr, orlvu- PurLsD PAss, BsuA Asu
.sp AL cvrArssvs DissAs-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

GROCERY AND LIQUOR SNORK VI
" ssls-An old -stabEisbsd grocery aud 81
store. a. he cor, Of Let aAd 8 uts Sd -. Ini.
price. 5000, Low ioinR . 70 d busine y; M
worth all the 4 oney. Apply 10 W. LANRY,
Fourth ~, N ilii4msD ursh. U9S'Infe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

From thS Examiner, Norfolk, Ia.
Tley have hen testsd In more than . tAsussn1
easss, viii On kv suessls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

From TIE 81. LOUIS Dennsrct
Ths 'mmsnss semlLd Tor the article CephAlis PIIls
" rGp.o,y EcreAsl.g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

FROM Tie AdvsTiiser, Providsnos RI.
most Te.f etAbb QuIIIsfa. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

Fromthe Gazette. Ddrenport, Ko,aa
NJ; sp IN, YOU MT oonrset Tia nsIre With a.
article lie aid 4 " knsv to ~ se.s real L..TiuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

From ths RrdmtnT, HGJolk, Va.
Cepbalic l. acc m Itshfd the object for whish
u. SoIe mae. NI.' IhrS OF ,hs headache In al -
foIms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

From fk' nIlv Nstos. NeeporL RI
CophAlle Pl.D ArO TAXI the plAos Of al kIpGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

MAsoSvuLA Cons.. Fsb 8, 1851.
M srAIDua,
Ibsvs tied yeaf o phais Pills, ed ltks them -
osu ,hA, -aui yeu u .e-a us t-s s-i.-rs -sssh
fSi cttae-e s,s for tn. ne'shbr-. to -bsn gave
sfes %, 81 the txtb'I sOt N ysu-
Bend the Pun " nail an ~ ..e
Your q, isy,pssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

.YrILASri. Neh, Jan. II. 1861.
Nh. sPLLDtsd,
Not isus A,os ssnt 10 yoA taf boz Of CethLis
Psi 4 Z Ib- ae a van. B.,aoaahs aud S0tlye
sssi a. evCd T. ssao, ia they hsa ~ So'd an
alsst tina veal y ed q send tT m lrs.
A.R.N tEELER,
lfIlALtl, Mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

PNCB or PlPN, sSy0s.
ON7nST' 50 ora
a liberal Discount m,ss to Pnysle'ans DrssEise
I'd WIZ ssLa and Retail DsaIan ssnsIAIy.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASE.
Addrss
HANRY n. rIERoY.
osnsFai Asaa.
No. lO9 FULTON STREET.
StT9~ Noe Yosk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

EoR LIVERPOOL DRsNDNUUu
= LineaTes ,pl.said SIP ssEIcS Co. ..
taken in poop esbin ct st. age pfI1es .sTt
bo.ro, Pr 9. NORTH River, or 70 p. N. DssAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

rhc1.anas % bottlss ary sold svsry ysar. fAsA
I'D AL tacfs.sins HHad' eds Of oeStihosa.s 4
e s 70 b :; = III Ls sasPs have ~
be Sss1t.- I'D fsaai asd,si. u. s. ,s
Bcuth sssoId 4 DrIs sto,s, oOrrsT south So =,
EEE.s New. bsTot o. sosIS Ga Z. viii ~, se,'
Nss Hort-Druk torA, 4l9 Seosnd ave IA tledI
ls6't b9yey. Also a. the hhovics Ns'Ss Dsps,
ana ~ Third ave- ilt Dvtsina a lsil 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

LOB LIvBRPOOL--OLD BLAOk "a
in, PIE II, =. n .sils tS-'.,sI,v. tn sou
AMPT' n. on N Of July. Drsns ~ a.Ds 81
iS IA e-.'s a,os "A r,... s 10, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

E0k LIVkRPOUL-rH6 CELBbRA
Essf Rivrr s.ils July ION Pa seng 70 take
the secocA Cabin ans fouad N prov1sfo.s 81 q,
e s,ssI.ge Pries.. For pAss-es apply 10 rsQ
ROCHE. 80 ouuto a. ~ T',t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10
|. BLKssNG-A CURE POUND "A

A BLESSING-AC CURE POUND AT Ia,
"A 10 tbos. suffering ultE RhsamAtlan. N.ar.I
Bore Throat. Sprains, Bruisas, paIss 10 u. -
gh.st. s.st se. e. Why III yrS :ufi~r n
eurod-
FURMANB !,
RHEUMATIC ANNIHnAToR /
WI Be SIRE % eurs you OF all ths abovs uas.AaaI
eomplAb u The pfie- Il only
TWELVE okkFs PIKE BOrTLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10


= Tor burus hrlis~- sOtu. oont,l.sns run .hos
soan h. &c ~
The tolloslnA /. Aiiss u nAAAdiss DOR vh,ob N,
oAlM VpTicu'ATls applicable, vts
O'sTthap UlnIlft, TINE. CAHIAA On Isoula
1sudl eAEbKRr Inn, 5ALf iuHvuN rETTne ..d
tsawORh GAhkn ~ III Noun, /, UaVY ~ sas
0tkl POS rilh houTT AMI rmuAI ~ MAlIaHAs1
yh,1AINla 'LH.N,sINS rus TErrP AND NINA AR
oUuFNIHe rms BrJArB BUR~s am SnALBa avE-
I-se AM bBu,sEe' thTs AEU OOErusioHA
Arc ter smoOthinl and NA1tifyin.. the aktY
Snsn, ats, I've ~ shrsa AFFILIATIONS. u show IL
gUnse iul sfiect ~
~ elass dus the TessA, Oann.r, ear. sso.,AL .,s
e. 'l6s sins the mouth and throd In Fsvssa thu
a. Vs'4 B. ne o. u eeTy h.st that oar be- ur,d p
Hp "a. N a. a tovth Wasb aeod aoI Ia.y az
hstt sfLG. V1rthes the breath ard Ea-toros n
81, 81 80 s"aiD'
Fos SAay.n0, tnAs -mcss ,siuasle .rus,. An
Hn<Ge geolD4 " chAse Win perfect eass and nom-
to-t rhnuld a. thb lotioE II renAer the beard ~
&c ~, s.S u- .aas, = tn.t w raHor dido ovsr
tsr ;<ts tue, .sa HsrSoS-l slssars.., nr an s1-
rsnsp SsesI uels II open. thu poEos q tha skin
p hllHA Rnsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

RrrsoLpsyuao. Frsak,in c., ohis3
Jan ., 1851. !.
nrmY o spALpsSa
Ne. IS Sedki o. ". v.
q f9a Pa. s'p sS ~ i i0t sniS q
Rev VIM. q. Filler, ksysol@sbht, Franklin Co,
our grs YORK like . chAAn-eurs hsadaoLs al
most plStanter.
wh. O. FILLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

-
r
30 s
a.
~
A.ss
81
sa.
~
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

FfOm tAe co'amereiGi BuIlstf.h BOs.sn, MdsL
Said 70 be very sflcAeious for ths hssAAohs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-10

~ pe.. 5.stnonisls ySs y1,plistt.d Nv M 9psiS-
steoecv " tA,s truly sctentsso ossSovevp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07

GEN. WEBB PRoPHET.-The Courier and Enquirer,
which breathes at present only blood and thuldeF
against the South, said, twenty fye years ago. that
if the Union were BROKEN Up by the spread of Abo-
ltioHiqn, Our exports and our imports would be
reduced nine-tenths; nine-tenths of shipping
would be rOtting at our wharves; nine-tenths of
our population, now supported by commerce and
the wealth it produces and the industry it dfuses,
would be driven to agricultural pursuits the staple
articles of Northern agriculture command but small
prices abroad, and they would find but few custo-
mers at home; grass weuld grow in the streets of
cities and villages ana general scene Of power
~ end deaolation would follow our present unexam
pied prosperity and generally difused wealth
The way the Abolition Administration has begun it
reign, it will not be two years before Gen. WERB
may set up for prophet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
IntcrVieFgs with GEN. seOtfe-eHis views
= Anout the Wax.

A gentleman whose character for intelligence and
integrity is we'll known in the State, has just REACH
ed Richmond from Washington city, where he spent
day. While there he had conversation with Gen.
Winfield Scott. This individual spoke freely of the
condition of the country, which he prOfessed to
greet He said. however, that The had always re-
cognized his allegiance as due the United States of
America; that his course nearly ended but that
while he lived he should always fight for the stars
and stripes" He vent on 70 speak of hig ha} ing
been stately insulted by Richmond friend who be-
gan to read some proposition to him, which he
would not permit him to finish. This was understood
to be a proposition to resign his commission as
ommander-in-Chiet Of the y. S. Army, ana TO az
cept the leadership of the Virginia forces.
General Scott declared that while he did not pro-
TESS to speak the policy of the Government he be-
lieved that they would not march an army of inva-
sion into any of the seeded States but that they
wouid retake Forts Meultrie and Sumter and Har-
per's Ferry at every cost they EoHld also keep
open the line of communication between The Ohio
river and the Federal Capital.
Such iS the substance and nearly the exact words
used by General Scott on Tuesday last to cItizen
of this State, whose assertions may lie relied on.
Marching an army Of fifteen or twenty thousand
men into Virginia to retake and occupy Harpers
Ferry according TO General Scott is not invasion"
Thi is to be done at "any COST" and it is fair to
preeume It will be done very soon. We fully
warned as to the government potGyi indeed We
have been warned from the date Of Lmeoln's inag-
Uural -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
sale of Land faI. Taxes.


virtue Of ords OF Set directed from the Circuit
Court of Humphreys county, AZ s March Term, 1861,
will the r3 Monday In July at the courthouse
in Wavery ser for sale at pobc auction,
the following tracts OF land much thereof EACH
be sufficient to the taxes cot and charges due sevaY
thereon, to-wit:
Owner unknown, OF thousand in civil dis
trict No valued at $500; 75c Clerks fee 81 81 Pnter
fee 50; Colle;tor's fee J.
- Montgomery, - tract - District No. 4yalued
ats 81 Clerks e. 5O Printer fee So COIlectr
fee so.
Robert Mocrary ave hundred District
vausds 800; in 1860 l5e; Clerks fee 81 5O Pr
50; Collectors lee L.
Robert McCrary land Of Eve kunded es in
No T. valued 1859 20c; CLERKS fee 81 50;
Jane Moore, tract "a in District No T. yare at $500;
81 Clerks 51 Printers fee So ].
Willie Hutcherson, tract in District No 4. valued
at g. 1882 Clerks fee 81 So Printers fee So
Collectors fee !.
David Preuetts heirs. Of $50 in District s,
valued at $780, tax u 10 ole,ks fee 1SS Printers fee So
Collectors fee l.
WN AdcOck trait $40 in District No TO- valued ct
sO0 tax &c., CLERKS fee 81 5Oi Primers fee JO Coector
feel
Smith. tract Of 2l4 District No 10 vslaed At
$1,000 tax 81 IS; Clerks fee 81 So cslstOrs
l.
Lewis Waggoner tract acres taxes sc; Clerks fee
so. Printers Zee So Collectors I ell.
All lying in Humphreys county, Tennessee.
mavT-v4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
THE ILLINOIS PK0GRAMmE.
Randolph to be Captured and Memphis
PiIIaRed, and New Orleans Plum.
dered and burned.

We have Just seen a most intelligent gentleman
from Springfield, the place forever infamous for
having furnished the LAST President to the United
States. The leading men in Springfield have already
arranged all matters for the complete subjugation
of the Valley of the Mississippi. By the close Of
this week there will be twenty-five thousand troops
in Cairo, and reserve at hand of twenty Thousand
The Immense wharfboat at Cairo is to be converted
into floating battery, and the Alton City and five
other boats are to take this one in tow with the
all the Notifications the Mississippi, the location
and strength Of each Of which ia said TO be perfect
ly known TO the officers at Cairo
The fort at Randolph is to be assaied both by land
and water. The topography of the country and
roads back Of Randolph have been mapped and fur
nished to the leaders of the expedition. The re-
serve guard of Cairo will take possession of Ran
delphi and other fortified points, while the feet of
boats with twenty-five thousand men will proceed
tc Memphis. This city is TO be pilaged gnl garri>
soned, end then the invading horde of plunderers
goes down the river, landing at different points, call
ing for aid, and issuing prooaRations, melting re
beilOn, midnight CONGREGATIONS, and laying waste
the country. At Vicksburg serious resistance is
anticipated but plan of attacking the city in the
rear has already been devised.
At New Orleans the Northwestern troops are to
be met by fifty thousand troops from the blockadng
fleet. The Crescent city is to be given up to the
soldiery for rapine, pIllage and plumber Here the
marauding army is to be rewarded for all Its tolls
and dangers. "Beauty and booty will again be the
war cry or armed hosts who wlgld desolate the
peerless city of the South.
We publish the above facts as stated to US by a
reliable trustworthy Illinoisan, whom we know to
be largely interested in land and slaves in Misss-
sippi. He believes every word we have writ
ten and we know of nothing calculated to makes us
doubt that he has defined with the utmost exacti-
tude the plans and purposes of those among whom
he has spent the last month at Springfield
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
Lieut., ISAAC N. brown.

we Eese happy 10 meet LIEUT., /, n, Brown, lats
of the United States Navy, and late prisoner of the
authorities of Boston, on Our streets yesterday en-
route for his home in Mississippi. From the accounts
we have already published, It will be remembered
that Lieut.. Brown was in command of the Niagara
in the laying of the Atlantic cable After this SER
vice. his ship detailed TO take the Japanese em-
basgy TO their far distant home and on its return to
Boston, he, among others vas ARRESTED Tor mi2prl-
sion of treason fer refusing to take the new oath OF
allegiance prescribed by the Lincoln Government.
He, however was not detained prisoner more
than some two hours. by the indsposition of the
Mayor OF Boston longer to detain him. he was per-
mitted to make his escape through Boston. from
whence he paid his fair from station TO station until
he reached Canada. Being then in free country,
lie bought through ticket TO Louisville; from
THENCE he cape to this city by rail He lett yester
day eyenipg on the eteamer tSctoFiG for his home IN
COahoma county, Mississippi, and Wlll proYabiy to-
day be received ct his own Preside by the Joyous
congratulations of wife. children and friends.
Lieut.. BrgwR epeaks in high terms of the Mayor
and other officials as well as Of may citizens Of
Boston, in reEcuipg him from the Hlohocrstlc spirit
that now holds sway throughout the North. He
met with many kindly greetings from private citi-
zens who assured him that there were those yet
lei, n poston who did not approve of such spirit
although Lley S,jast he compelled to keep their
peace.
We congratulate Mr.. Brown On his release anq
escape, and Indulge the tope that the time may not
be far distant when we shall see him Commodore,
commanding Ect only single. but feet of ships;
In the cause Of she Confederate States of America
Memphis Appeal hay ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
Emerson Esher,axe.


The Carroll Patriot has always been regarded as
the organ Of EMERSON ETHERIDaE 1t was recently
warmly advocating his nomination for Governo,
by the Union party 1t new speaks of him as fol
lows
This gentleman spoke to crowd in this place On
last Thursday. We took no notes Of his speech
and will not trust our memory to quote it.
We stood and listened to him for three hours and
during the whole time feeling of shame and
Illumination oppressed us. Shame that we had ever
contributed to any extent in giving him place and
prominence IN this community; humiliation that
Tennessee should have nursed viper that would
thus turn upon her and sting her to death
we nave heen warm political admirer of Ether
luge and " ere prepared to hear him impartialIy:
and 1t Is our honest and deliberate conviction that
bls was the most mischievous speech ever made IN
Tennessee.
1t was throughout an artful defence of Iincoln in
his course interspersed with sentiments of love and
devotion to the Union He arraigned the South for
everything that she had ever done that could be
condemned, ne told nothing that she had ever done
that was right, appauded everything that the North
had ever done right and suppressed everything that
she nsd ever done wrong. His whole speech re-
minded us Of an aFtful Attorney pleading the cause
of his client Lincoln being his client
We nave heretofore thought Etheridge's enemies
too severe upon him, end have denounced them for
their course towards him, for this we sincerely
ask their pardon. His whole speech seemed inten-
ded to lull his hearers into sense of security and
peace ne told them that he would guarantee that
he could take one other man and defend Tennessee
from all harm. Many good men who had become
alarmed at the condition of the country after hear
ing his speech went home satisfied that there was
no real danger, and no doubt slept quietly. His
speech abounded in appeals 10 the predicss of the
people, ne attempted to array one class of people
against the another There was more lsw-down
demagoguery in his speech than in any one to which
we ever listened, and yet it was applauded by the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
rzss---'--- -
HfpV0nbiR Items.

Fhe Memphis appeal of the 18th contains the fol.
! lowing items;
PERsoNAL-The Yell Rifles, from Arkansas arriv-
ed in town yesterday and took rooms at the Wor-
| sham house; also a large number of troops from
Corinth.
AoRE ARss-Tha Charleston railroad yesterday
and the day before, braught in two fortysix pound
guns, two thirty-two FOUNDERS and some gun car
riaEes.
PRISONERS OF WAR-The Chester Ashley, from
the Arkansas river came in last evening with Unit
ed States officer, Capt Montgomery, who was taken
prison at the capture of Fort Smith. He is on pa
role. and is on his way to st. Louis.
MARTIAL ARDoR AMONG THE INDIANs.-A tender was
made yesterday to Gen. Sneed of one hundred Chloe
tawIndlans, for immediate service in the cause of
the South. This tribe Of 1ndans were once our
neighbors and they are gallant warriors.
TRooPs Mo3NG.-Eour companies of troops went
I'd the river on the Hill last night the Sons of Lib
erty of Sa9lsb lry, Capt Hancock the Hickory Ri
fles, Capt Martin the Bluff City Gr9ys Qopt. Ed
monson, and Capt, Gross company from Purdy.
There are not less than a. 600 Confederate troops
now camped at Corintb Mississippi ready to march
in any direction that their services may be needed.
From all reports they easily whip their weight
in wild cats-or abolItionsts either. They rep
resented as anxious for q chance.
The steamer Alonzo Child, d. E. Haver, master,
brought down some twenty of our soldiers from the
Notifications above the city yesterday evening free
of expense. he Offers the services of his boat to
our State, at any time, for the transportation of
troops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07


fHE WORK GOES RRAvELY oN.-in the House wing
of the Capitol found the quarters of the Pennsyl-
vanla Regiment-the first command to reach Wash
ington in response to the call of the Government.
The troops were bletted through the various retir
ing rooms and offices of the House-the Represen
tatve Hall being reserved for the Seventh Regiment
Armed men and the rude implements of carnage
massed in these marble corridors and gorgeous
rooms awaken me to deep sense Of tie power
and the abandon of military rNle. | realize the
dessO,ation neW which war brings in its tram. On
the luxurious dsrask and brocatel covered sofas
lay stretched men who probably never before re-
posed in such magniheence. Over the tapestried
carpet of the floor strewn, in prOfusiOn and dis
order the suddenly accumulated stores of the COM
missary's department-here a slab of bacon, there
a quarter of beef, or a saddle of mutton, or Vir-
ginia hama biscuit, TIN drinking cgps, papers
of pepper, bags of salt and cans If viaeGar filing
up the interstioes and rounding up the pyramid.
Upon th2 Fich and costly bFonze ornaments-upon
the gas chandeliers end upon the gilt brackets that
hold back the silk and lace curtains, were festooned
knapssek and bolt, oartridge-box and bayonet scab
hard-the smaller implements and surroundings of
a soldier,