davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
A PLACEMENT NOTICE.

A ". Jones Before SamueIA. David
vs. son. j. p. of Mecca,
Henry P. Sheldon, Trumbull Co., D.
Wm. j. Hoyt, Ed
win Van Gosbeck, On the30thd day of June
Samuel A. Busiek, A ID. 49, the above
partners under the named Justice of the
firm of Sheldon, Peace issued an order Of
Hoyt d Co. attachment il this case
for the sumOf SIS, which said order was returned
served. and T.. IL. Barnum has been examined Is
garnishoe. and the cause was continued to August
18th. lS2. for trial. The defts. are further notified
that dispositions in this case will be taken al the Of
fee of Chandler Whitney, Esq, IN Orwell. Ashta-
bula Co, D.. on Monday. Aug. l1th. 1852, between
the hOaFs of 10 o'clock \ u and I o clock P MOI Sald
day. ~ ra'-f
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
Andrew Mller) Before S. A. Davidson. J.. P. of
vs. Mecca, Trumbull Geo OIL
On the 30th day of June, the above Justice issued.
an order of attachment in this case for the sum OF
S34.75. which was returned served, and the cause
continued to August 1Sth. 1862 at one o'clock P-M,t
for trial, before said Justice at his Office IN SAID
township. seTW
July %, ISj2-3w*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

Market Street, Empire Block, 6
now receiving. Pianqs from, four dfere t
-, Storiei fnishsd IN the usst beautiful style.
with All the latest improvements in the action as
well as the cases.
AS we are not agents for our manufacturers, but
purchase all our instruments m1suy IOr GaSA We
arc able to sell chem, IN fact, cheaper tEau they can
be bought at retail in New York.
All perSons wishing Il purchase q good Pianos9ill
find il TO their own interest TO call on uSbetore pur-
chasing ut some other place.
AL kinds Of musical instruments taken IN ex-
change.
All kinds Of instruments tuned and re laired by Q
practical Piano maker, in good style, and all work
warranted. June >, Ca
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

HNHE BRAMIN s-a 81 Pc Tn
SEWING MACHINE-zF
Tue best forty dollar machine in the country
ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Congressional Convention.

TT -NNNWNENN Whit
Columbus, June I'd, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
Ilens or Northern &c..

We clip the following items Of northern news
from Chieag and ST. Louis papers Of the 10th
aud l4th inst
AUSTRIA on THE Trent AFFAR-The
State Department is in receipt of a dispatch from
Count Rechberg, Austrian Foreign Minister,
touching the seizu of Mason and Sidel
AUSTRIA kindly but positively, and without en-
teriDg into the ar gument, declares the proceed
ing not in accordance with International. law.
No other continental power, except France, has
yet spoken, but similar dispatches from Prussia
and Russia are looked for by an early steamer
THE BATTLE At PoRT ROYAL--The cor
res ondents of the New Yerk papers, in their
letters detailing operations at Port Royal ferry,
accord great praise TO Gen. Stevens. Our loss
was one ~killed-private Brooks, company A,
eighth Michigan six wounded Of the same reg
ment, none MORALLY; and one missing. Major
Watson, reported MORALLY wounded, was shot in
the thigh, but the injury is not considered dan
gerous.
The Union Chamber of Commerce, st Louis,
on Saturday, elected II. J.. Moore president;
Charles S. Greeley, and Aaron W. Fagin vice
presidents William b. Baker, secretary and
treasurer; and Joseph Powell -four inspector.
Between two and three handred of the leading
business firms of the city have connected them
selves with the new association.
THE REPORTERs-Gen. Burnside is deter
mined that no indiScreet correspondent shall
make public any details concerning his expedi-
ton, or its destination, until 1t is safe to do so.
lie has accordingly quartered the correspondents
on board the steamer COssack, aud virtually
made them prisoners Of war until the expedition
sails from Fortress Monroe.
TIE BATTLE AT Nj. ZION.-Gen. Prentiss'
official report of the battle Of Mt. Zion, on the
18th ult. has been published. The Federal loss
in killed was 3; wounded, % The rebel loss
was p killed and $50 wounded, 90 horses and
I05 stand Of arms. The Federal killed belonged
to the third Missouri cavalry.
We wonder if the outspeken proceedings of
the Democratic conventions of Indiana and New
Hampshire may not have had something TO DO
with the change in the Cabinet at Washington.
Those were proceedings which it were well for
tie President to heed. The Indiana proceedings
are the voice of q voting majority Of the people
of the Northwest, and il is a voice that will be
uttered in still louder tones by and by. We
trust the President has needed it, and pray that
be viii be guided by it hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

in different spirit, and with a disposition to make
some COMPROMISED
All these suggestions, however, were unheeded.
They had the temporary preponderance, and
they used their advantage unscrupu ously. 1t
was hardly to be expected that the Union men,
under the circumstances, could consent to be
overslsughed and brow-beaten in this manner.
We believe they did perfectly right in refusing
to vote, and in taking the preliminary steps to
the organization Of a new Chamber Of Commerce.
The Sec-essionists, though triumphant, wore
their garlands with an air Of ill-atfectet grati6ca-
ton and ease. 1t may possibly have occurred to
some Of them that the withdrawal ofso many old
aud respectable merchants was a very exhaust
ing drain upon the vitality of the Chamber. It
may also have struck some of them that an in
dependent and exclusive organization OF persons
Of known hostility to the government would not
prove exactly a safe thing at this time in this
city. With the SObsrBess OF this morning, pro-
ceeding from a night of cool reflection, we think
many Of these gentlemen will regret the part they
have played, and willlisten to the eoUnsels of
reason and moderation.
The ticket elected is a nulity. Mr. Pierce was
nominated without his consent, and before the
polls were closed, publicly and emphatically
Withdrew his name. Mr.. Ames also positively
declined. The only thing left, as it seems to us,
is the total population Of the affair of yesterday,
and the election Of a new and thoroughly Union
ticket. Otherwise we can see nothing but two
distinct organizations, aud consequences of the
most disagreeable and destructive character to
our mercantile community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
HrroIe Ine,deuf.

The Knoxville Register is permitted TO make
tie following extract from a letter received from
Lieut. John B Rogers, dated Beach Creek, Ken
lucky, January Ith;
Lieut.. Burke met the enemy day before yes
terdsy. The Yankees thought they would play
a small trek on US. They stationed about one
thousand at a bluff, and sent ont one hundred
and Fifty TO wGyisy the road. They were in am
buscade on each SIDE Of the road. Lieut.
Burke, Of Cap. Giiespls's company, went
riding up. with thirteen men. and was within
twenty feet Of the rsscals before he discovered
them. The Yankees raised up and fred. killing
two of our horses at the irst round. Some 3.
our men retTeated. Two, however. kept on aud
were taken prisoners. Lieut.. Burke, after his
horse was shot, stood within twenty feet OF tbe
enemy, and fired three times, while one hundred
and fifty Yankees were shooting at him. They
shot his hat OF his head; one bullet went
through his mousiaehe; he then retired and got
70 camp all right, with his clothes riddled, buD
his skin whole. II was the most miraculou,
escape ! ever heard Of Besides Lieut. BuTke's
two other horses were killed. Two battalion
Of cavalry were ordered in pursuit Of the Yam
KEGS and followed them nine miles, but they 90
70 their br~eastw9rks before we caught them.
the gallant lieutenant who stood the despeT
ste IRE Of the enemy, remarks that hereafter, b
viii ask no quarters Of the scoundrels and wi
give none.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

/ rom he ST LOUIS Republican,
WILD CAT.-The Bloomfield Davis county,
Clarion says that Mr.. Wesley Rayburn last week
killed and brought to town a wild cat over four
feet in ] ngth. 1t was an ugly looking varmint.
It was killed near Soap Creek, in Lock Creek
Township.
OTTUlIwA Pork BUSINESS The Mercury
furnishes the following interesting pork items :
The number of hogs killed up TO this date
(JanusTy lst) is "a, 900, and the number already
bought, TO be slaughtered by the 18th inst, is
5000, making a total Of Is, 900 hogs bought from
the commencement of the season up TO the
present time. The number of men employed is
from eighty to one hundred, their weekly wages
amounting in the aggregate to about $500, and
the number Of hogs packed is five hundred a day.
The price paid by this firm is two dollars per
hundred pounds, gross.
CEDAR FALLS SHIPMENTS The Cedar Falls
Gazette gives the shipments from that place for
the past nine months: wheat, 22I $40, bushels
-four, q, 7J9 barrels miscellaneous shipments
II 200 pounds per month. Pretty good for Cedar
Fork.
The Lyons Mirror is informed that many men
now resident in Camanche contemplate starting
for California in April with their families, the
whole numbering over one hundred persons.
The reason given for leaving Iowa, by a portion
Of them, at least, Is, that they were brought up
in q warmer climate, and wish to secure a resi-
dsnee again where the winters are less severe.
Others, residing in the vicinity Of Camsnche, it
is said, also talk Of emigrating to the Golden
State.
The LyOnese are filing up a. petition to 60
before the State Legislature, asking the repeal
Of the Maine liquor law, and the adoption of
the old license system.
iowa WAR CLAIAs.-We learned from Col
Dewey, during his recent visit to this place, that
the commission for that purpose have passed
upon nearly ali the war Claims against this State
up TO the present time. Should there be no
more troops called for, their labors will soon be
ended. The aggregate Of the claims allowed
y Ill not fall short Of $4,000 Q. OF this amount
about $4,000 of the claims are of such a
character that they will be reimbursed BY the
general government, leaving only 100000 for
cur State to pay after bearing its portion # the
national expenditures.-TiRfa (I0Ua) Eagle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
MARRIED,

By the Rev. A. Matthews, on the l5th instant at the
residence Of the bride, in DeSoto county Misso NJ.
aR1nLEY, Of this city, to Mrs. MARY E WISE.
On Tuesday evening, 2lst instant, at the residence Of
Mrs. Ness, in South Memphis, by Rev. R C. Grundy.
D. d, Mr.. JOHN D. HIBBrrT to Mss ELLEN WHITLEY,
all Of Memphis
Louisville and st. Louis papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

GETTING BOLDER.-A boat load Of Federals,
from the feet in Warsaw sound, came through
Romney marsh Saturday night, and fred upon
our pickets on Skidaway, or a portion of them
who were asleep around a FIRE. Our men sprang
to their feet, and as soon as they could ascer-
tain the direction of the enemy fired into them,
but with what effect is unknown. They imme
diately retired. Nobody hurt on our side,
though S ven balls took effect in a tree that stood
near the ire.-SaUaHHah Republican, Jan. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

The CRIME OF "PRoxIMTTY."-The Post
masteT-General lately wrote to a postmaster in
Virginia that his office must be discontinued, in
consequence Of its proximity to another Office.
The postmaster replied, complaining bitterly OF
the discontinuauce-nct for the sake of the
salary, which was 624 cents a week-but on
account Of the charge of " proximity - " tor, -
said be, never was guilty Of proximity in
my life 8"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
SIMON C.NFROy-Simon CameroD has viii

SIMON CANERON-Simon Cameron mas with
drawn, or been removed, from the Gorilla cabi-
net. We lose a great deal by it. He was, per-
haps, the most latitudinous and comprehensive
thief in faukeedom-and that is saying a great
deal Under his management, LincOln's money
few about Ike dry leaves in a hurricane. He
did not quit, however till al the money was
gone. Our Congress should give him a vote of
thanks.-RichJ7ORd Hhig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
nrerfon .Eillla,p MospilaE.

HEADQUARTERS OYERrON Ho,lIIAi4
MEMPHIS, Tenn, JanGary 20, lso&.
Tto,s csrsops through the country dssirous Of max
inc contributions Of sny Kind, for the comfort Of the
81 and wounded at this pot, will have the same d-
rsctes 10 me. An donations viii be properly acknoWl-
sdged and distribu'ed to lie different hospitals as they
may be n repaired.
We are anxious 10 receive these donations, but can
not bs responsible for the disbursement Of articles not
directed personally to myself
G. B. MASTIN, c.. e. 40
sarreo, Of the Post and Inspector Of Hospitals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

NEIGuBORLY CORRESPONDENCE -" Mr..
Thompson presents lis compliments to Mr..
Simpson, and begs to request that be viii keep
his Piggs from trespassing on his grounds
Mr.. Simpson presents his compliments to Nr.
thompson, and begS to suggest that, In future,
he win not spell pigs with two gees
Mr.. IhOmpsons respects to Mr.. Simpson,
and will feel obliged if he will add the letter L
to the last word in the note Just received, so as
to represent Mr.. Simpson and lady"
Mr.. Simpson returns Mr.. Thompson's note
unopened, the impertinenee it contains being only
equaled by its yuIgarity."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

- The chief collector of The war tax in Viz
ginia advertises for a deputy collector in the
city Of Norfolk, as one has not yet been found
willing TO FIJI this office. This is a memora-
bic circumstance, for we doubt If it has ever
happened in the old or NV Confederacy that
an Office Of profit had not enough and more
than sufficient candidates to hl il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
ncmcrnI Esn.rt,rI.

EENPHus, January 2lst, 1852
All contributions or donations intended for the sick
aud voun led Al the General Hospital, should be direct
I'D TO me, ana 1 will be responsible for their proper dis
,rlbuiion. and will daily acknowledge their receipt
through The press.
JAMES NJ. KELLER, P. a. c.. s.,
i,a2tm Surgeon General Hospital
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

HORSE FOR SALE have a large, beautiful,
s~teelgray stallion, which I offer to sell at one-half Of his
real value. lie has no meek or mild qualities, but is g
perfect devil, just the kind of an animal a Missouri Out
law or a " Texas Ranger " should have when in pursuit
of St. Louis Dutch. Can al Potter & MerNin's medicine
store, IS Jefferson street, near the Postofice.
ia23-3t WI MERNL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

ARKANSAS TOBACCO .--Massrs. Edmonds, Todd
& Co. yesterday bought two h~ogsheads Of tobacco, which
was brought here one hundred and twenty-five miles by
wagon, from Green county, Ark, sixty miles beyond
oseeola. Tie ente- prisng planter got a good p=ce for
his productive I'd eight cents a pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

HABEAs CoBPUs.-Au application viii be
made by Mr.. Gallagher to-day for the release, on ha5eas
corpus, Of Chss. A. Wright, detained in jail to appear as
a witness essiIst MurTeI, charged with the murder of
policeman Causey. Murrell was taken to Columbus to
be tried as a deserter, and with several other prisoners he
made bis escape. The case will be argued before Judge
Swsyne at his rooms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

REsIGNED.-COl. George Sucker, recently
elected to the command of a regiment stationed
at Fort Donelson. has been compelled BY i'll
health to resign his position. The company he
originally commanded was armed and equipped
at his own private expense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

WELL Done FOR CHARLESTON.-The city
Of Charleston has now in tie active service Of
tue Confederate States, thirty-six companies Of
infantry and rilemen, seven batteries of light
artillery with fifty pieces, and FIVE mounted
corps. This is exclusive Of the Home Guard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

ONO RAILROAD-We state ; some DAYS ago
that a change would be made on this road to accommo-
date the travelling public. They have now put on the
road another train, and we learn from tho treasurer Mr..
Tomeny, that a train will leave this city at hafpast six
o'clock each morning for Columbus travel, returning at
ten minutes to twelve at night, calling at all the way sta
lions. A second train, for Clarksville, Bowling Green
and Nashville, will leave at five in the evening, returning
at halfpast nine next morning, also stopping at the
way stations Local travellers can therefore take either
train they can reach the city at halfpast nine in the
morning, transact business and leave again at 1--WE in the
evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

T~ARPAUIIysi TARPAULINs!-With the vast
amount of perishable commodity lying about the city and
the certainty ahead of plenty of rainy weather, 'arpan-
Inns have become of prime necessity they can be had in
I,rgs supplv at 5. Brooks, Water street, next 70 the ice
,'5o SUPP Him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

COUNTY TRUSTEE-We this morning pub
iish the announcement Of A. Woodward, Esq. a. candi
date for the Office Of County Trustee. He has discharged
the duties Of the Office for two years in a satisfactory
manner, and all who know him will take pleasure in
giving him a hearty support.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

FENiNNICAL-Mary McCarty becoming dis
gusted with her feminine career, on Tuesday night. threw
aside her crinOline and put on masculine bifurcations, for
which she was yesterday fined eleven dollars by the Re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

THIRD CITY REGIMEET.-The commissioned
officers of this regiment are ordered by their colonel to
meet at the Council chamber at IA o'clock this evening,
on bnsiness of lmporLanee. See the advertisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

MAMMOTH-We mentioned last sumneT shat
ME. J. D. Danbury had presented rs with some to-
ma,oes Of his own growing, which were Of gigantic pro-
portions. In order to give citizens al opportunity Of
raising these fine tomatoes, he has left about thirty pack
ages o. the seed ~ Mansneld's drug store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

CONTEMPT.-Thomas BOwens was fined six
dollars by the Recorder yesterday for fighting. He was
so ind gnant that he INDUCED in the luxury of swearing,
and was fined five dollars more for contempt of court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

MISUNDERSTANDING the arrivals at the Gayoso
House on yesterday, were Gen. Van DoO who, it is
stated. has been appointed msiorgeneral Of the western
department, and Major Haskell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23


THE FIRE Observation-Disclosures afternoon
a fire broke out in the mattrass manufactury Of Messrs.
Woolmer & Co., on the south side Of Court Square. The
building, and several other tenements adjoining, were
old frames and were all destroyed The hne building
west OF it, occupied by the Methodist Book concern be-
low, and by various parties having offices above, would
have been also destroyed but for the iron shutters with
which the windows were protected. So great was the
heat that the iron became red hot, and some Of the win
dow frames wrre set on fire. In one instance the flames
penetrated between the shutters and the cap stone, set
ting fire to the wood work and the hoor, but a hose was
got up stairs, and the flames kept down without any
great damage being done, either to the building, furniture,
or the books below. The rear OF the DeSoto Block, in
which the commissary Office Is situated, and some stoves
kept, wasin the rear of the fire, and the windows, a wooden
platform, and the framework of a sky-light in the rear
of the Dcsoto Insurance Company were all in hames
A hose was carried up stairs from Madison street, and
the f,e kept down without very serious damage being
done. The buildings destroyed were the Excelsior res
taurant, kept by Henghold & Co. A portion of the
property was saved but alarge lot Of potatoes and other
articles in store, and furniture and utensils. were lost, to
the amount Of several hundred dollars. In The mattrass
factory, where the FIRE broke out, a quantity of mattresses
and other property were saved, but a considerable loss
was sustained The other buildings destroyed were
| Offices, occupied by III. A. X. Taylor, Dr.. Sale, DR.. Pit
man, ]. IL. Unthank, Esq, and Dr.. Saunders. These
parties got out all their furniture, books etc. In tho
second story of the tenement occupied below by Dr.
Taylor. were the Offices Of Judge MeKiernun aud Judge
Baker; most Of their contents were bunsd1uP. These
tenemens were owned by Alessrs D. NJ. Leatherman,J
L.. Chadwick. and Wallace & Denny. They were Of
small value.
A frame house on Madison street. occupied by Peter
solare, a. a confectionery, was pulled down by the ire
men. The steam and hand fire engines worked well in
subduins the flames A number Of recruits turned out and
did good service. 1t is mot very many weeks ago since
The Main street half of the same block was almost wholly
consumed. The Methodist book concern and the Desoto
block narrowly escaped destruction on that occasion.
The neighbors have long feared fire from the %neighbor-
hood Of the mattress factory, aud our fire laws appear IL
want 70 amending as not to permit buildings within a
,,vsr distance Of other tenements being occupied As mat
tress factories. We believe it may be taken as arile
that this kind Of factories always get burned down then
duration IS emily a question Of time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

= The imports of dry goods at New York
for the week ending January ], were only
Si60,642, against 81, 669,3 5I, for the cores
ponding week in 1850, and $2,937 ,224 for the
same week In 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

THE CONCERT-0n behalf of the Home for
the Homeless and Of the widows and orphans Of volun-
teers, Prof Winker, and the ladies and gentlemen who
have performed under his management have kindly
agreed 20 give a second concert, which viii take place
tomorrow evening. The selection, the professor informs
us, viii, he believes, be found even better than before.
It win be borne in mind that Prof WiukIer gives a con
eertof a high order, going to such expense as is necessary
to secure the required accessories. calculated to afford
pleasure to the cultivate ear, By the production of chaste
and graceful music, and have that music performed in a
finished and attractive manner, with proper and we'll
executed Accomplishments The attraction of fine
music, and a lofty object of kindly charity, win fill the
house, as on the preceding occasion, with an influential,
cultivated, and Intellectual audience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY %.

REMOvAL.-Hums T. Hill has removed his
Office TO Second street. near Madison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

To II LADIEs-Messrs. A. L. Andrews q
Co, at $50 Main street. will sell at auction this morning
a large and select assortment Of ladies dress goods. Sale
every morning at 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

RECORDERS COURT-Business at this court
was lively yesterday there were forty-seyen cases
and Sl59O was collected in fines