davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-06

Nav YonK. March 4.-The New York
Tribupe's Washington dispatch says 'thxt
the following nominations we've made TO
the Senate to-day as Major Generals: Nc
DowelI. Burnside. DAell. Pope. Cufi$,
sigel. McClernap,l. g. I, .Smitl and Lewis
Wallace. Is, Brigslier Generals. Colo
nels OgleShy, ". II. L. Wallace. Cook.
McAr'lur. and I.anman who commanded
h,iga.les at Fort Donelson; Colonel Berry
of Maine and Ferry of Connecticut. are to
rank in the order named Cen MeDow.l
thus outrsnkS the rest, and Curtis out
ranks Sigel.. .,-.,,
In answer to resolution OF the Sen ate
the Secretary of War incloses Ii, instruc-
tons of the Aliuiant General TO General
Hunter touching the Hunter Lane Expe-
dition. dated Jan 20. 1.-The order 10 Hun
ter says: The Generai-in- chief. IN giving
Won this Information. desires it to be un
derstoolth,t command independents 1T
you is not gwen to General l. me. bat he
is to operate to all proper extent under
vour supervision AMI control. and If you
deem proper yon may yourself cnmn'aai
the expedition whirb may be undertaken.
Uniler these circumstances. the General in
Chief will'not give you formal leave ac-
corling to yovr application. but he author
ICES ypu to absent yourself from yonr COM
riand for 80 DAYS, at your discretion"
The New York Herald's Washington
dispatch says it is understood tia, arrange
uients have been male FOR The release IRON
their paroles OF all the officers Of onr army.
regulars anil volunteers, who have h'cn
oat on, parole Ly The enemy. We have
such host Of prisoners that there i n,
longer any neel that a single eflscer.or rri-
waite. shall be any longer on parole.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-06

= k7.rhe trial Of Col. Moody and Iieut
Col. HeAfen, in Newport, KY for duel
ing. resulted N their conviction. and eacI
was. fined $3.50. The indictmet sgains'
Geo. p. Bpcn. for acting IS second 10 Col
Moody. was 4 stricken from tbe docket j!
consequence Of his death. i, The charge 4
eainst Col. John G. Walker. Lieut.. Col
Heffren's second, is sill pesding-- process
not yet Having been served upon hinl' vol
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-06

about twenty Of the enepy,v.shich we're
|captui "a. aey III retired on he appsach
Of our arms - ~
Tho people IL this,tovn add the i,eiits,al,
boring PLACES AhichpurirooH have occp
pied, were in a condition bordering on
starvation. There are comparatively few
inhabitants remaining here now. and they
all profess Union sentiments and great de-
light at bsiag-sssiess,a-f rer- the.-thrslaom
which has oppressed them for the last SIX
months. Many refugees ate fstugning. |
The right wing Of the army has consid-
erably curtaiiel the rebel terTifary in vir-
ginia. and made dfoothold Tor itself which
alItbsp6wsG III belli9nfd5bnnt n Fest
from it. ---- =.
The enemy hgveIwaie sad havoc among
the residences of the Union people here
since the departure Of our Hoops
Solar no opposition iiasbesn egiivea to
our sdssace, not q he's tle csshs shot tbayng
Gen. Banks has established his Shead-
QUARTERS en'tlri aoSi from HArpcr's Ferry
to Bolivar. zoo % Issimo7g ;sdi 90, -
:. The enemy shellcd the trains to-day at
Berlin, as they were passing downlto Ball
tihore. but their practice was bad. and
out of twelve Shots fired, only two ex-
ploded andanone OF them did any dami
age. -9ion ieifd smos uoy sgfs 90 icuasis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-06

~EEA couple or three weeks since tho
eltof,of the Aortlsrns klia,iia,, boalored
us With cab. and dnring the senysrsa-
ton which epsued. be said somsahins a.
bout "bsrd tines" whereupon. in sport.
ive manner. we drew out spackage contain.
ing apoeT 800 of demand treasuy notes,
which hal been deposited with us not sc
minutes previous BY q friend. and asked
him how much he needed. In his next
issue the editor OF the Mdianias thus allu-
-ded 70 the circumstance: ,e-a ,i--Ss,-s
I'VE called upon Mattipgly of the Re.
publican the other day when we were at
Plymouth. We found him hard at work,
and with some qualification he showed ms
about 5000 of Treasury Notes. all his
own.' We fear he has robbed some one,
for no printer could have that amount OF
money honestly procurel.""
I. lSAl,hohgblweiiid not rega,,l the above az
very Selicate compliment. if so intended
by the writer, or even a correct statement
in regard TO the qualification" We exhio-
tied, the .-ainount of Treasury Notes, OF
even mentioning that it was .'all our
own." we couneluded. as we supposed the
elitor Of the 1ndisnian designed it for bit
OF pleasantly, to let it it pass without cor
rectiop; but the .Storke County Press hav-
ing made it the text for seine remarks in
tensed'to be personally offensive to us. we
have felt outself called upon TO make the
above explanation. The Press says:
WELL, we don't know that he exactly
robbed any one. but it seems tina, all
Republicans who get dire in Uncle
Sans pocket always hold full hand of
green backs y If Mat
tingly got his 5000 honestly it is more
than can besclaimed for good many 9TH
ers who have been. patriofically doing small
jobs for their country" taas ~ lnf
~ The only ''small job we have done tor
our '.eountry" for whichwe ore ,o'receive
pay, was publishing the advertisement in
wiling proposals for conveying the Mails
ia Indiana. The Press has beon doing q
considerably smaller job publishing the
Delinquent List)for Starke county, and il
our information is correct. viii get. or has
already got. over 500 more than we are
to receive for the job we did for on,
country" and just three times more per
description than we charged Marshall
county for a similar Job" Nor is this
all. The Press charges nearly twice as
much for oil legal advertising as we do
and. in some instances. nearly double the
lawful rates. Is not the editor of that
sheet very proper person to talk about
others dining into Uncle Sans pocket
and to lecture about "honsstys''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-06

are worth IN aanfalqin a man VINO ma
honestly spd faithfully .yocatel thsm who
has stood ~ them through adversely a.
vol Is in prosperity. should have been Sc
Iss's4 to, represent them IN the sensi'.---
Easing over Inns e'ass,; anu appoiuHns ON h'
%no e.; a 4 ,ba NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. phases and
p names which L has assumed. IS comics
sion that RepNblicanism " numbered =
9eng the things that were and the psI'l
Which !,pmp ps n ysis any Ca n ia s ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
From East Teunesaee.

A correspondent Of the Atlanta (Ga-) SOHtbsTlE
Coatederaey, writing to that paper under date Of
Beams Station, Tennessee, June 21st, says:
The Mr. Patterson spoke of lives three miles
from the Gap, and is a man of some means, trua
to the South, and has an Interesting family he
is a brother to the Federal General Patterson, in
command Of brigade a. the battle Of Manas-
sas, and is upward Of sixty years Of age. He
has been particularly kind to our soldiers, freely
giving up every room he could spare, except ous
for bis family, to our sick, and his kind lady aud
children freely administered comfort to the poor
sick soldier, away from his home.
The Federals no sooner occupied his premises
than they took all his negroes, besides his sub
stance, and made this man, aged in years, whose
/ only crime was love for his Southern brethren
double-quiek to the Gap I hear many say, ''is
It possible ~ I repeat, It is a fact We learn
further, that they took his wife and daughters
prisoners. Of course such as this wiz restore
the Union Retaliation Vengeance Oh,
for war of retaliation
Tazewell, small town twelve miles this sida
of the Gap, was occupied BY the Federals yes
terdsy, and this town, true to the South, las
long as we were there.) we learn has added two
hundred Ren to the Union army. Our cavalry
drove in their piekets near there, chasing them
distance Of one mile and this morning hear tba
sound Of an engagement Of some kind. This
place, Beans Station, IS about twenty
miles from the Gap and fifteen from IaZeWeu,
but no post office facilities are found. Your p8-
per reaches US regularly from MorristoWn, where
our mail is distributed Our friends had better
direct to that point at present. Let all rest as
sured that we are still in East Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
For the Memphis Appeal
OUR INFANT STAR OF FUTURE HOPE.

BY ANIL.
Our infant Star of future Hope still sheds is cheering
Upon our fair and sunny South, by day as well a
night
It gstens in the distant Eas-t dazzes in the West
Inspires a thought within our souls, thereI come
day of rest,
Yet not until the Northern hordes are driven from Oul
land,
win we offer in sweet unison the now offended hand
Till then, wen rOut their thousands, win face theiI
dauntless brave,
Or rest "uDhonored and unsung within common
grave.
Behold It decks our leaders crest-is seen On pennona
1t cheers our dropping spirits when we join the bloody
Fray
'Ts perched upon the bayonst Of many valiant man
It sparles in bis stedfast eye when on to join the
van.
Eaeh day gains brighter sphere within the studded
sky
Records the bloody battles won, the tyrants who
when the day Of rsrDu.on comes. to bles. our eager
hands,
And carry war within THEIR homes and deyastase
THEIR lands.
Oh god Of battles do ysuohsafe this Star Of Hope may
High On the scroll Of nations great our eOuntry's
sacred shrine,
And deck the spotless folds of banner waving high,
AS mighty nations emblem, that autters meath the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
GeneraI - 80 g
HEADQUARIERRs 80 DEPARTMENT. !

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT ,
GRENADA Miss, June a2d, 1862
~ conformity with special Orders No. 5. dated Al
Il Headquarters Mississippi Stste Troops Alaiorell-
erals ohce- Canton Juns lztb 1862 Brigsdiareneral
H. T. Berry, or IN his absence The comm nsnders Of re
uents and battaIons Of his brigade 7F call ont the
field ~ '-7
IL These minute men VII meet on twenty four hours
noee az tasr respecvt county seats Ct II such other
more convenient points may be DESIGNATED bv their
ldeIs having in Tisw concentration in advance
oI ne IaA2hstchie river, the great railroad thor
ooghiare, 10 resist and impede the rrogrs Of the enc
my.
IL These troops VII supply their own arms and
make req1son on the Adjutant General Of the State
Tor ammunition % the extent Of ity rounds per man
ana ther subsis ence VII be purchased in their re-
EpeeiiTs district BY competent ocers belonging TO the
respective bBttslious
w Commanders Of bsttsions anI companies viii re-.
po[t imedately their orgsuizs ion strength station
Ana oDint 70 their 8rigsdiar General or other con-
esi, s-a send copy q each report 70 the Assistant
Ael1ia4i General az these Headquarters.
" Inc 6sne-al commanding this Special epsrt1nent
y ssnne inst 10 appeal IS necessary 10 II si Dpiaus
m me defense Of their families and their fresdes their
noas9hold gods and ther natve lsnd against iusoenf
inYslera engaged in hsrbaroEs and fansaca crusade
by command Of BriEsdisE-Ge1eral RUGGLEs
Z. D SANDIDaE- G. s. A.
lu14IW A. A. A and Insp General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE
Cotton Planters
OF
HTTcgFSgFppT AEn IOVFCTAWEf


AGbSCRIBERS 20 ths PRODUCE loan and others
- who may now be disposed 20 Subscribe their COTTON
ei.oss ase notified tt under recnt act of Congress
tae same Eil BE- tslan by che Government. al 8 fsir
f-luatons N eEch2ngs for its Ell 1t psr cent bonds
which can be readily used il ordinary mercantile trans
actions
Planters sad others having such cotton, properly
paed snd securoy housed in quantities OF twenty bales
hnd over VIII please address at jackson Miss Gaze
oi j. a 7. Green, stating the quantity aud qualify Of
me cotton, and the prices asked
The bond VII be delivered st the tine Of the pur-
chase, but the cotton viii remain in The custody the
Planter, who must obge himself 70 take due and prop
er care Of the same and deliver It, free Of charge At tie
nssrest shipping point whenever requested 10 do co.
IAe planter is not expected insure the cotton sn5
viii not be responsible for IT, II burue5 when ihreat
ened by the enemy. Were the State has advanced
the parties.
Proposals for the sale Of Other articles necessary 10
The army payable in bonds. VIII be received by me-
= D. B DEBOW,
General a gent Produce Loan
sea SCENTS Of Tie Producs Loan in Mississippi and
Loisua are requested ss3 TO receive proposals and
ier7iard them 70 me- fju26-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
DrsIEFEcrNG AGExTs.-We again publis

DIsIEFECTING AGENTs.-We again publish
the following seasonsble item:
There are a number of disinfeeting agents
which will be found eficacious in removing
Yards, pools of stagnant water, decaying vege-
table matter, etc Either of the following viii
answer the purpose; they cost but a trihe:
L. One pint of the liquor Of chloride of zinc
in one pailful of water, and one pound of chic
ride of lime in another pailful of water. This,
perhaps, is the most effective Of anything that
can be used, and when thrown upon decayed
vegetable matter Of any description, will effect
usly destroy offensive odors.
2 Three or four pounds Of sulphate of iron
(copperas) dissolved in pailful Of water, will,
in many cases, be sufficient to remove all otfen-
siYe odors.
g. Chloride of lime is better to scatter about
damp places, in yards, in damp cellars, and
upon heaps of filth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

a A correspondent of the Boston Post in
quires who is the author of the oft quoted line
He comes too near who comes to be denied"
and it answers that it was written by the once
famous Sir Thomas 0verbury, and is the last
verse of stanza in bis poem Of the "Wife, "a
poem greatly admired in its day, and though
too quaint for the modern taste, full of excellent
thoughts. Here is the stanza
Womanis behavior is q surer bar
Than is their mo- that fairly doth deny
Without denying thereby kept they
Save cen from hope. In part to blame is she
Which hath without consent been only tried
He comes too near who comes to be denied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The following order
was issued to-day by the War Department
AN ORDER TO ENCOURAGE EELIsTAIENTs.
Pursuant to a Joint resolution of Congress to
encourage enlistments in the regular army and
volunteer forces, It is ordered that premium Of
two dollars shall be paid for each accepted re-
cruit that volunteers for three years or during the
war; and every soldier who hereafter enlists,
either in the regular army, or volunteers, for
three years or during the war, may receive his
FIRST months pay in advance, upon the muster
ing of his company into the service Of the United
States, or after be shall be mustered into regi-
ment already in the service This order will be
transmitted to the governors of the States and
recruiting officers.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
PARTISAN RANGERS
FOR THE
BEFENSE Oh NORTH MISSISSIPPI.

TTlHE undersigned has authority to rsige Tsrtisar
= Company propose that al who ere desrous Of
cong iher country service in this i;g time OF need
van pre- pare themselves with Eood horse mule and
such equipments they have and assemble 81 C-nsa
on or before the oh day Of July Vnis company is 10
be raised for operation tbs line Of tbs Mississippi and
1ellessee hsilroad ard coJzes adjoining Let old or
young lae1- who would strike the emery blow come
forward ineaistey ss this company is gotten up to
ngnl sc con isst eyerv inch OK ground want no lag
gs-ds. refer 70 the following qetIer8en Jbo viii sSt
ny aEents:
Drs. Rivers and Irby, Como. IIefin & Hobeood Ser
oisi Butts x Hunt Bstesvlle, Capt. Ezt 1svlor Pa
noia g. D. Moore, Oakland Col K W D. Daniel Coi.
M Q. llsllaVsr and h n Senarville Grenada; autssn
J. Somervile, Walden
Subsistence furnished on arrival st Grenada Address
CAPT. J. w. RCGAE
1u215tF C4rauasa Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

IL 4 Front Royal correspondent of the Glou-
cester Ad0ertiseT says that few nights since as
Gen. Mcdowell was examining the picket lines,
he nsrrowly escaped being shot When the
guard demanded the countersign, he merely re-
Piled that he was Mcdowell, and insisted on
passing the lines, when the picket fred upon
him The shot passed By him harmlessly, but
struck one Of his aids, wounding him in the leg,
and killing his horse No blame was attached
TO the guard, and the general thanked them for
doing their duty They belonged to the 26th
New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
PARTISAN sFRIICE :

~ Of Partisan, 10 serve il Mississippi Ills Head
quarters s at Grenada where compsnies squads OF in
diylduals, desiring 10 JOIN him viii apply 70 Capt J. J.
FOLAs who has charge Of the organization Of the ree
ment
Fifty dollars bounty vii be paid to each member as
E5on as company Organization Is comp.ets All other
allowances co1nuaace WIZ snE- tmsEt
ful59teods
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

In one of the New York churches, last Sunday
the clergyman concluded as follows: But
hear the rustling of silks in the pews as if some
of the ladies are impatient to leave; will there
fore say, God bless you :"
A black servant being examined in the church
catechism, by the minister Of the parish, who
asked: What are you made Of, Jack?" He
SAID, +" Of mud, massa." On being told he
should say, " OF dust" be replied, "No, masss,
it no do, no stick togedder."
What do they mean by cat and dog life!'
said husband to an angry wife "Look at
Carlo and Grimalkin asleep on the rug together.
I wish men lived half so peaceably with their
wives" Stop!" said the lady tie them to-
gether, and then see how they viii agree -
When Madge was a very little girl, her father
found her chubby hands fun Of the blossoms Of
a beautiful tea-rose, on which he had bestowed
great care. My dear" said he, didn't tell
you not to pick one of these flowers without
leave Z" " Yes, papa" said Madge innOcently,
+" but all these had leaves ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

SAN FRANCIsco, Juns 9.-Gen. Carleton 5
brigade has entered arizona The advance
guard under Col West, he'd reached Tucson
about the 18th ult, the rebels having previously
abandoned the place,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03


When Harry was old, to Mary be said
My dear, if you please, we viii marry"
But Mary replied, with toss Of the hsLd
g 1 never wi wed the old Harry"
He waited till all her gay suitors were g0na,
Then cried, "A fine dance they have led you
The hand ths. ! offered you treated with scorn,
Ard now Old Harry won't wed your
a parson had been relating many incredible
sea stories, when Professor Engel, who was
then present. in order to repress his impertinence,
said, "But, gentlemen, all this amounts to but
little, when / can assure you that the celebrated
organist, Able Yolger, once initiated thunder
storm so well that for many miles around the
milk turned sour"
81 feel quite unwell, and viii take a little
brandy and water" said member of a temper
anee society who had promised to use no ardent
spirits unless he was sick. II am very unwell,
my DEAR hand me little more brandy" ''Here
is the brandy" said the wife, "but wish the
society farther, for you have not had a well day
since you joined it,
An elderly gentleman, whose gaiety of living
had made sad inroads into his constitution, at
length persuaded buxOm widow to become his
better half An old boon companion congratu-
lated him by saying "Tm glad you're going
to church to be re paired, old boyF'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

~ The Boston Courier says the discovery Of
the disappearance Of one or two nebule IN the
heavens has excited the liveliest interest among
astronomers. So unlocked for a phenomenon
fairly startles the hardest understanding. OBJ
iects hitherto regarded as firm, enduring, and
fixed as the pillars Of the Universe, had been
found as unstable as an autumnal meteor
What great revolution in astronomy is about
here to be made no one can conjecture. The
awful mysteTy only hightens On reflections and
vague, shadowy forebodiRgs Of the g rottenne8s
Of the pillared fiTmament crowd upon the I'M
aginstion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

A CowARDLY ACHIEyEMExT-Tbe Sontlsrt
ddU0cqte, published at Goodson, Va, states that
one day last week, five coWardly rascals, sup
posed to be the lOWdown bridge burners, went
to Carter's depot, on the East Tennessee and
Virginia railroad, aud fund a sick soldier a
few hundred yards from the bridge, in a skirt Of
wood, in the shade writing q letter They
slipped up steslthiy, like dastsrdly polToons,
arrested him and marched the poor sick soldier
five or six miles over the mountains. They then
rihed him of bis money, took all his clothes of,
tied his hands with hickory bark, and tUrned
him loose. He got back to camp about night
perfectly naked, with his hands ted and having
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

EYMrs. PartingtOn, on reading an account
Of schooner haxing her jibboom carried away
on Long Island Sound one night last week
wondered 4" Why people would leave such things
out O. doors nights to be stolen, when there was
50 many buglers about flteTing everything they
eonld Law their hands 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
NRTICE

OFFICE OF HISSIssuPI CENTRAL RAUROADl
COMPANY,
HOLLY SPRINGS, Nay 26th 1852
n consequences OF the occupation Ct New Orleans By
he enemy, provision cannot be made for obligations
70 tis company, payable a. that point the lst proxi-
mo ana thereafter Therefore. holders CT such paper
are hereby notified to prs-eut the same for payment al
this ONCE No interest win be paid or such claims after
refused
Ponds and interest coupons maturing and payable in
New York VII be paid a. this oce hereafter instead
Of New Orleans.
Bysordsr Of the President.
my2s I'm A. J. McCoEI0O, secr'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03
CARPETS.

- sesssr'sl,Ie roods Further su, " erriTiue-
We vii take Confederate Bonds -feasuTy Aetes,
zs,sessiru Notes Arkansas Y az Bonds Cotton wool
-16sst corn Rye Eides Dried Fruta, Peas Socks
f,ers Tfnsevs Butter, EEgs etc. al market Falue -
,.s--1neut Of accounts OF 3oT goods.
- TAYLOR e. EcEWEEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

Es DR.. Samuel Harry, q native Of Charles
ton, an editor Of the New Orleans Bee, died on
the llth inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

aswE CAN NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUE
"A US, nor bay goods OF time, we must seH for cash
or close our doors Our friends viii readily discover
fhe necessity for selling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-03

u. Applications for furlough must be ad-
dressed to commanding officers.
No discharge win be granted except in case OF
nfvsical disability, certified by medical officer,
unless a substitute be furnished for the wari IN
conformity with the regulations.
No resignation will be considered unless for
warded By commanding officers, nor accepted
unless for satisfactory reasons stated
rs. AIl communications from persons in the
service must be Transmitted through the Office OF
the adiutant-genefal, and all communications
from suberdinates must be duly forwarded
through their commanding officer, or they viii
not be considered.
NOTE.-An communications from camps
should contain, IL addition to the specifications
of the regiment, the name Of the post Office to
which answer should be addressed.