davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

AVERAGE ACE OF THE WIDE AwAKEs.-Forty
eix YeaIs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

REFRESHING IN HoT WEATHER -Loitering
yesterday about the POs!Ofice building, which
schueler's Dfug Store sdjoins, we picked up a
Bit OF soiled paper. on which wss Inscribed sb:
following:
Like the stream frou rocky cup,
Foamipg down the mountain,
Is the liquid boiling up
From fchueller's Soda Fountain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

order from Gov. TO6-Tlms Ex-
tended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

Mn. GARRisoE:-Our local pspers inform us
the other day, that among the speakers at q re-
cent war meeting In Leicester was Rev. Mr.
May; but as they did not inform us what be
said ,is was an open, and think fair superstition
that be, as an old and tried AbOlitiORist. who
had long labored under the standard of No
Union with Slaveholders," "No support Of or
completely with q pro-slavery Government" |"
spoke a0aiRH any support Of liis GsVsnment, and
TO discourage enlistmsnts. Buf 4 am 9risUed "a
learn from an authentic source, hat he 10 actually
using HE influence TO occurs eRLismentS under the
recent cali of the President, affirming II to be
the duty of every man who can TO enlist, and
that he would 20 himself were he physically
able. ! am 60 aslounded that almost doubi
whether this can be the same Samuel May, Jr
who has for 60 many years been the active and
devoted General Agent Of tho American and
Massachusetts Anti.slAveFy Societies, ETC., etc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
M. PILLsBURr At mrLSoRD.


DEAR GAhRIsoE:-We anticipated most ex-
cellent and impressive meeting last Sunday, and
truly we were not disappointed. Seldom, II
ever, have the people been nore deeply i'm
pressed with the peril Of the hour, than BY the
weighty words Of Mr.. Pillsbury. A large and
attentive audience, flliEg Lycsum Hail. .
What Is to be done7 Thus, at the close of the
evening lecture, answered Mr.. Pillsbury,-
Hasten back 10 Q recognition Of your own man.
hoOd---of your divine origin and destiny. Be-
heve youvssces TOO sdeyed TO Be shot doon like dogs
by Jtf. Davis and h,s myymidOns, and all IN tie
cause Of slavery! Die, rather, at home, in the
Grms Of Ioving mothers and cfeetionats sisters
Nay, be skot dotOn, II yos nsIst, at home, and die
Ike CArfstiaR, and hare decent burial, rather
than 90 and die tn the cause Of Union and Con-
eminent based on slavery, schieh should nevey
haDe been formed, and phisk are bIistsSed all opeS
scith the curses Of God for the wrongs, outrsRes
and eruelties it has inflicted on millions Of his
poor children. Speak In tones of thunder to the
Government, until it hear, and declares policy
and purpose Of such character as shat, II you
must die In battle, il shall ct least be in the
cause Of justice and liberty.
VIII the War Department issue an order for
the arrest of WiLEAM LLOYD GARMsoN, PAR-
EER PILnBuRT, and other Abolition fanatics
Who are 90 fierce in disanading men from sup
porting the Government and the Union and
from enlistiDg in the Army7 We shall know in
due time
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
M. pETTEnGILL 90.

gsrsrDAY MeaNNo. AUGUST 8. lssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

coLUMBUs. OHIO.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

plies upon their march. The most vindictive
feelings viii be thoroughly aroused wherever
they 90. When they are driven out, a. they Of
course will be, those Of their friends who ven
ture to remain will probably find that outraged
patriots will exact fearful and terrible retri-
button, al they ought. Civil war, in that State,
Is likely to be thoroughly understood:
Is H HEADQUARTERS NoRsAN's BMGADGl
dl 81 Hartsville, Aug. Is, 1862.
Having noticed in the Cincinnati Daily Ca
zette, of the 18th inst, an article dated "Paris,
Ky, August H." whereby it appears that the
agents of the Federal Government are TO use
their own words) '.forcing Morgan's friends to
pay for the acts Of their favorite chieftain" and
thus violating all laws hitherto respected and
acknowledged by civilized nations, forgetting
and willfuly closing their eyes to the fact that
in my justifable attacks on Federal troops and
Federal property, have always respected the pri-
vate property and persons Of Union men, 90
hereby declare that to protect Southern citizens
and their rights, will henceforth put the law OF
retaliation in full force, and act upon it with
vigor. For every dollar exacted from my tel.
loW.citizens, will have two from men Of known
Union sentiments, and will make their persons
and property responsible for this payment. God
knows it was my earnest wish to have conduct
cd this war according to the dictates Of my heart
and consonast to those feelings which actuate
every honorable mind; but forced by the vindic-
tive and Ubiquitous proceedings Of our Northern
foes to follow their example, in order to induce
them to return to more humane conduct, will,
for the future, visit them in their exaction, re-
taliate upon them and theirs the cruelties and
oppression with which ny men are visited, and
continue this course until our enemies consent
to ma}s war according to the law Of nations.
Il JoHN Il. AoRGAH, Col. Com. Brig.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

aw The Chicago Times asserts that all ap-
sentiments now made are Of Republicans The
telegraph Yesterday morning announces that
non. joseph holt has been appointed Judge
Advocate General IsAe Republican,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

CALLED OUT.-Gov. James F. Robinson, Of
Kentucky, issued his proclamation on the Slst
ult, calling upon every loyal citizen to rally to
the defence of the State. He says:
II appeal to you as Kentuckisns, % worthy
sons Of those who rescued the dark and bloody
ground from savage barbarity, by the memorie-
of the past Of your history. and by the future Of
your fame, if you are but true to yourselves, to
rise in the majesty of your strength and drive
the insolent invader Of your soil from your
midst Now 10 the time for Kentuckians to de.
fend themselves. Each man must constitute
himself soldier, arm himself az best no can,
aud meet the foe at every step Of his advance"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Coon II TRuI,-A dispatch to the New York
Tribune, dated Washington Sept. lst., states that
Major General Mitchell has been assigned to the
command Of the Department Of the South. It
seems to us about time that live commander
should be sent there -.-.- 5as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Morgan Issues . Proclamation.


That feetfooted Guerrilla, John A. Morgan.
having been blessed with copy Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, which contained information of
the mode in which Col Metcalfe was dealing with
his sympathetic friends In Central Kentucky, it
seems grew highly indignant thereat, and forth
With indited the proclamation which Ne print
below. It has particular significance just now.
The rebels have possession of that part Of Ken
lucky in which Ketcalfe lately did good work
II they act as Morgan threatens, the Union men
there will be likely to suffer considerably. II
any event, it seems probable thai the "Dark and
Bloody Ground" is again to be the scene Of q
fearful drama The number Of the rebel forces
there is large. They will gather ali their sup
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
KENTUCKY.

Us The Legislature Of Kentucky has adjourned
from Frankfort to Louisville The public Archives
we're also removed to the same place. The
Banks Of Lexington, Frankfort, and other
Gowns in the vicinity Of the rebel forces, have
sent their specie and other valuables to Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, and other secure localities.-
Al the citizens Of Louisville have been sum
moned to arms by Mayor Hatch. He says that
al who fail to report themselves for enrolment
TO protect their homes and tiresides, will be re.
garded as public enemies. g
There is evidently great excitement through.
I out the State. A band of $4,000 rebels have
invaded the sacred.soil. hose Who were 90
!, outraged at the idea that the Union forces
should enter their territory to protect them and
the country together, are now resping the dire
ful fruits Of their insane insolence and absurd.
~. The great and gallant State of Kentucky
IL invaded, its citizens, and even it, Legislature,
are fleeing to placesof refuge, and all because
Of those teachings which have placed the State
above the Nation, which would make part
greater than. the whole!s Kentucky 'sneutyaliu''
for . long time pssalysed the arm of the Union
n the West But for this, secessionism would
never have had fooshold either there OF in Ten
nsssee. Her present condition will furnish Z
suitable commentary on the madness Of the past.
s ~ The Davenport Democrat and the Du,
lbsqus Herald, which have hitherto worked Wv
eozily in the same harness. do not seem 70
asres in relation to tie policy Of nominating that
Distinguished absentee, Aaioney. The Democrat
complains Of Il - exceedingly injudicioua We
don't know that it has any special objection to
1ahoney Or his opinions OF his designs. But
chen his course in its judgment, has been to-
open and outspoken toplease the people!
:. The Herald replies that the party it represents
.(meaaing, W suppose, the Nahoneys, Stewards,
Dodges Jonesss, andtheir very peculiar friends
has done nothing, not dictated by the inexo.
rable logic Of eventA It says that Judge Mason
x,s dropped Ass year, and Merritt substituted to
suit the Democrat, and that Il has no intention
Of playing sAas farce again this fall.
G. The Dsmoorat rsjoins, that II tho Herald per.
sisas IN il course the coming election win con-
Vince everybody that it has played farce, and
aothing else; that the nomination Of Nahoney
was the worst possible policy, and will take ten
thousand from the Democratic vote Of the State
The Democrat takes practical, though not q
very patriotic, view Of thehhatter. No doubt
1ahonyS nomination has opened the eyes Of
more than ten thousand honest voters Of Iowa
a. .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

AsosHrR.-Mr. George D. Perkins, one Of the
editors and proprietors Of the Cedar Falls Gaz-
cite, is volunteer in the ranks Of Capt speer's
Company, Of Black Hawk County. He bids his
readers spirited and patriotic adieu in his pa.
per of the Goth ult. The Gazette will be contin.
ned by bis brother during his absence. .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06


diate use of every advantage which naturally
mination to obtain success lie unconquerable--to
subdue them their designs must be made impos.
sible, and the unity which gives them strength
must be ours. [Cheers. e5 -
TO secure this unity We must rouse ourselves
toHxtraordinary exertions. Not only must eve
~ possible means be used to damage the enemy
in the field, but We must geard vigilantly against
the enemies in our midst. [Cheersl While
you have been Loyalty occupied with the defense
of the country and sending your voters to the
field, the pro slavery party has been stealthily
and busily employed in organizing to control the
elections, and to secure victory Of which they
already feel assured. To counterfeit them you
must labsr-you must make it matter of indi-
vidual labor in order to give this force Of unity
to the work before US, and every vote deposited
in the ballot box tells IS surely on the contest
| % blood stained musket left on the field. The
endurance and steady courage Of our soldiers
| must be supported by united public opinion
| at home, and when some brilliant victory flashes
across the clouds of war, let responsise glow
light up the undivided hearts Of the North
loud cheers tlrs 3
| We might make concessions and give up no
advantages if our contest were for this genera
ton only. If We were contending for ourselves
only, we might compromise OF let 1t 50. lndi-
vidual prosperity could easily be secured here or
elsewhere where peace and stable governments
reign. But it it is for the long line Of genera
tious yet to come in whose interests We fight this
battle. [Cheers We cannotisay, "After US
the deluge," but must take the time with all Its
| obligations. Our soldiers 90 to the field with no
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
/ q SPECIAL MB0oAGBs z
ExIcuTlv1 OyJIc1, 1owA,l
Nas4s} es a Sept, Sd, 1859.

Gentlemen Of tie Senate ~ 80 ae @
and House Of REPRESENTATIVES
You have been convened in extraordinary ses.
sion TO consider some questions vitality Affecting
the public welfare, which, in my judgment, re-
auire youT inme diate action. p''s
! When you closed your last regular session, the
belief prevailed very generally that the strength
Of the rebellion against the General Govern
ment had been broken, and your legislation upon
some questions OF great public interest was con-
trolled BY that belief. The lapse Of time has
shown that belief to be erroneous, and change
of legielation on those questions has therefore
become necessary. SsS H'et s''foi aFA f
The provision made for our sick and wound
ed soldiers, and for their return TO their homes
on furlough, will, under existing circumstances
prove wholly inadequate. The largely inereas-
ed number Of soldiers that will be shortly in
the field, and the great length Of time they will
be exposed to the danger of disease and the
casualties Of battle will render absolutely neces.
ssry large increase of the fund provided for
their care and comfort The extraordinary e1-
penses Of ny Office have also been and will pro-
badly continue TO be largely increased, in con-
sequence of the new demands that have been
made and may be made upon the State. I
therefore recommend to your favorable consid-
Grafton such increase OF the contingent fund for
extraordinary expenses Of this ONCE, as will be
sufficient to enable me to do for the gallant men
who 30 nobly represent our State in the Army
Of the Union, when suffering from wounds and
disease, that which every loyal heart 90 anxious
~ desires should be done, and also to enable me
to carry on successfully the many new and ardu-
Gus labors imposed upon this Office, in prompt
y responding to Ill the demands made upon the
State for the support Of the Government.
The l.bors Of the Office Of the Adjutant Gen
ssal have been largely increased, and must con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06
10 ase Young .lEe,, os- EEardeHsG'' County

Have you taken a narcotic or, hearing your
c0uutrys call, do you not heed Brave hearts and
strong arms have gone from tbis place, and proud
Of them but why do many men walk our streets who
might do good service at ColumbusI Are you tender
hearted 90 say goodby TO wife and child yer not too
enderhearted 70 the Lous. burned over their heads
and your provisions all destroyed until when they cry
for bread You viii have none 10 givel The glory Of
Tennessee is departing and Mississippi wearing lsurels
that should have been hers and Mississippi does not want
them She has enough Of her own and leave Tennessee
her f1I share hear France is coming aid the
spirit of lafayette E auimates her sons and they viii
cross tine to defend the oppressed, while you free
born Americans refuse lift hand unless DO TO grasp
dollar The cry with some of you is there s
Go 90 tn right place 10 Use arms and they viii be fur
u-hef YOU sz 7 know from reliable authority There are
two gentlemen now who have been in seven
battles One of them has l0t seen bis wife and child
since last June Don't YOU think bis wife is proud Of
Liuf ] lggu she s and what were yOU doing Whil=
tlev were fighting those battles Selling needles and
fr. wa lax about your fields, OFF you pr0f-
soual mzusttng Ia your Ufdee picking your teeth for
want of something better 20 do Perhaps you have a
short finger or crooked toe have short finger my
self b1E u ty l1re oil short il would not prevent my
sugi if was man. You may say you cannon leaye your
business If y0u are willing Es-Iise 10 sell your birth
r-tfar mess Of patfa-s lv- s9rs 20 say except 90
propose meeting OF tlr Bolivar lses Tor the pErPo8a
forming company to protect you should the enemy
get here. ] wOrid suggest the female academy a
.llc1 refuge for yuU aud the ladies form line ia
fr0lt H. prevent their gsttug 90 you.
ONE or MAEY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

ITICAL AND SOCIAL AMALGAMATIOl

The New York Herald even grows pale at the
bold audacity of the northern Abolitionists, and
thus combats, in its Issue of the 25th ult., what
sooner or later would become the condition Of
the country should the South fail in this war
Let weakened traitors read and ponder it
What the aboltionists in Congress, with Mr..
Sumner at their head and the abolitionists out
of Congress, led by Garrison and Greeley, desire
for the country Is political and social amalga-
nation, and some forty blacks in both Houses
of the national Legislature. Their designs are,
beyond all doubt, revolutionary. Let us see
10 what their measures would inevitably lead.
The following table, taken from the census re-
turns Of 1860, exhibits the free and slave popu-
latiOn in the Southern States, together with the
number Of representatives to which those States
are entitled under the Constitution, and the
number to which they would be entitled if the
abolitonsts could only succeed in abolishing
the Constitution:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

sf1pers Of emigration for 1861 is inst published
The whole number of passengers landed at that
port during the year loci was 92,525. Of these,
y 1876 were citizens, or persons -9t subject to
bonds or commutationi and $3.50 were aliens,
for whom communication was paid, OF bonds exc
cuted. showing a decrease OF lien emigTants Of
20 6S3 from 1860, and being 1873 less than in
1888. - O63 less than in the year l-5s, ana u.s.,
5ti less than in 1857; whilst the proportion TO
the average of former years, since 1917, is much
less than half OF these emigrauts, y, ,l33
we've from Germany, 25,7s4 from Ireland, 5.632
ron England and G.914 fTcm other countries
The following interesting table gives the num-
Der of aliens arrived at the port OF New York
since tha wear I5i7:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MILITARY NOTICE



Embracing 9th. 7ih and ssh Wsr7r
IN obedience to orders from Gen. James A Csr1la-
calling cut the entire f0rcs Of sbis Bugads one
fourth Of which l. for immediate service and tr-ss-
fourtns 10 be aeld ss and crlied daily san
days excap. et
The a1dng 0theers Of c3mqaui are orssred to
cal out then entire elmmsnd tressrdass Of volunteer
organizations not sworn into the s-rvcs o1 Thrr57a
nszt the instant, at IL c gk A. u i from. Of fbs
south Memphis Market hon Tor r-vie7y 70 is also
further ordered hat al arseu-ees v a1rt ezcHss "a
with c-prsin, msie uudsr Dash BE- placed drt ON the
rol FOR inmetiat- service agd has the c8-fas sftsr
tednctng the sb-ent-es proceed % decide hv Iat who
shall comEo-e the immediate service and who the 70.
serve OF bis command.
he captains OF companies ordered To- take charge
Of and receipt for at once a guns be found iu the
bounds 0f their commands and report f sane t6 thez
headquarers and 20 sse tlaJ the reserve Of sr Cor-
mauds drilled daily.
The commissioned officers and staff VIII report for i'm
p0rtant duty wednesday Tie 5h iust at II A. H. st
the South Memphis Market.
The penalty t1r failure without sufficient cause 60
obey these orders either officer OF private IS one hun
dred dollars tine and 20 be enrolled for immediate service
and an officer % De reduced i1 -b- ranks
BY order Of r. b. COPELAND Col Com
4 Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

YANKEE PRIs0SERs.-Ab5ut 500 prisoners
left New Orleans last week, on their way TO For
tTess Monroe, to be exchanged They passed
through Augusta, on Thursday morning, Great
ing considerable excitement W, heard sever
al incidents which trsnspired, in their free inter
course with visitors at the depot, some Of which
were highly illustrative of the characteristics o.
the northern and southern people They had
toothpicks, bone rings and various little knck-
knacEs, which they had ''contrived' during
their confinement, and which they offered for
sale One gentleman-to whom a sleek Puritan
was recommending his wares merely as a
means Of getting a little pocket change, -
handed the fellow FIVE dollars, and said Take
that and buy what you want but don't be in
shifting people by offering your Yankee wares in
this country. We have quit that sort of trade 81
The prisoners seemed much pleased 70 get out
of New Orleans before hot weather, though they
acknowledged that they had been well treated
Field and Fireside
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

NEw DoDGE.-The Confederate States gov
ernmeDt, which buys hay by weight for the
army horses, have found in a great number OF
bales recently purchased oak stumps, fence rails,
logs Of wood, bits of iron rocks, and other arti-
cle5, put in by the enterpr owners increase
the weight Of the lEu-ies and thelT own profits.
Some people viii stoop to anything to make a
Richmond Dispqtrh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

FREMoNT.-I hear to-day that the President
has urged in person upon Gen. Mcclellan a COM
mand for Fremont The difficulty is that he
outranks everybody but Mcclellan, Che was
confirmed major-general the same day as Ne
Clellan) and if sent anywhere he must take
chief in command. - WashtzgtOH Correspond
encs Nets York Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06
ATTENTION, MILITIA!

HEADQUARTERS l2srH REGIMENT TIM
NESS1E MILITIA.
MENFHls. March 9Th. 1862
crmpl anc5 with orier from Bfigaiier General
4 Games hereby order captains ard oeumauliu
oIHcers in tle l2si1 Regime ent Tennessee 8ita % as
semble with cheir entire commands 10 the Fair Grounds
day Aegt, az 10 ac'ocz A 81, for she purpose
Of de-aing fourth of th5 entire Lia force uldzr
your command.
By oIdrr Of =. ID EAGLAND.
@. EDuONDsON, Adiu'art. Co. C0-.uis.1-lr-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

The NORTH CAROLINA "DisTuLATToN ORD1.
NANCE The ordinance passed by the conven.
ton of North Carolina, to prohibit for limited
time the manufacture Of spirituous liquors, i'm
poses a tax of thirty cents on each gallon manu-
factured up to the 18th OF April next, and pro-
vides that after that time every person manufac-
turing spirituous liquors viii be deemed guilty
OF q misdemeauoT; that there shall be a tax OF
one dollar on every gallon sold in the State not
manufactured therein, to be paid by the seller,
and should the seller be nonresident, then by
the purchasers said tax not TO apply TO liquors
carried into the State before the first day of
March ensuing. The ordinance to continue in
force until January /, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06
Snecinl NOtice.

LOUISVILLE Eoveu.bsr 3, ls6I-
Messrs. T. P. HUsHEs, JAMES PAEEHHL aud w. "
HRKLE have retired from firm.
The business viii be continued ard -sttl. by the re-
naming partners GARTTN, BT 8L ~ co.
Oar resident partner in Memphis is SAMUEL GwYN.
Office "a Front Row. uCl7-daw3n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-06

B0AsTIEG. Cincinnati Commercial says:
The keen prospective eye of Gen. Halleck is
doubtless now upon Memphis, the key to the
Cult Of Mexico. When Memphis falls, then
goodbye 10 New Orleans and intermediate
landings" as the steamboat bills say.