davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

RTbe Fredericksburg IVA Recorder Of the
I4th says rumOr prevailed this morning that
a party of Federals landed yesterday in the
lower part Of King George near the Westmore-
land line, on the farm of Col T. B b. Baber,
burnt his granary with It's contents, and car
red away ali his negroes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
RIFLE HnSr J

DIET wEEN Memphis ard Caiokasasg civ .-aal
~ pocket BIhLt. Nith Bette, Nag sss fs5s. -
srtNee on me essp, TIE Under win confer srsst
tta-+tt ~ q VAE~Ev
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

II The Federal treasury note bill has passed
both branches Of the Federal Congress, the Sen
ate having consented to it by small majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
PoaeeOi Relation. Of England.

The Queen in her speech on the opening
Of Parliament, said that the relations of her gov
ernment with all European powers was friendly
and satisfactory; that the Trent affair had been
satisfactorily settled therefore friendly relations
with America continued unimpaiIed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
WOOnF

''sk 5ss 20 cords Of WOOD. 81 BeaI street yo,r
= = Aa.u isf.Assst eeraeF, cotton she'd tot A.,
stove ana tirAis Weed by Toe cart load 1s0'
tv@t-A KELLY 4 Eronc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

BA letter rom London to a New York paper
says:
John Bull spent Ga, 600 900 (S20, 600 ,000),
to rescue Mason and Sidell and it may be relied
upon that he will, in some way, get the worth
Of his money
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.
HDQs FOCRTH DIVISION r. n
IACk.nF Tam -hrn.-r - ~.

10 1he IsFieadieF-eaener'.l- Of thi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

A son Of Mr.. Harson, Of North Memphis, is a
prisoner, also Mr. Gaines botn of my mess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

r. In reply 70 the expression Of fears, BY the
Aasnts confe5sraeg, that the Federal guBbosts
would lake Augusta, Ga, the Chronicle says
TIE Yankee gllnboais draw eight OF Ter feet Of
water snd our river AZ most stages Of the
water, can only be nsvigated hy craft that can
rln where II IS slightly damp. When tbe water
IN birb the channel can only be found BY pilots
Who have spent their lives ou the river. Steam
b at captains have passed up snd down
nr,bsblv Eve hun6red times who would not rev
y ,Ssrtsks ~ pilot their light draft bosls between
tbis place sud Savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

The question Of organizing a regular State
Guard in Tennessee is beng .canvassed as an
outside topic among some of the members of the
Legislature, It is proposed that this corps of
troops be placed under the command of a Major
General to be elected by the Legislature, and sew
eral BHgsdiers to be appointed By the Governor,
and that they receive at the expense of the
State the same pay that is drawn by soldiers in
the Confederate service.
There may be something practical and useful
in this plan at any rate ventilation Of the sub
ject by the General Assembly, so soon as it can
obtain quorum, viii do 10 material harm
Other States, whose soil is only threatened with
invasion, have raised independent State corps
The war is now brought within the limits OF
Tennessee and her capital is soon to fall into the
bands of the invader Shall she stand still in
listless apathy, and her people bear the Odium Of
iukewarmness in the cause, through the negli-
genee Of her Legislature
If proper steps are taken to impress all private
arms into the service Of the Stste-and the time
has come we believe for such policy-frOm
Jy9osn 10 t,oeaty thousand guns, Of various de-
scriptions, can bsfound, not of the best and most
improved quality, it is true, bat quite as effec-
tive for defense as those with which American
Independence was achieved in other days
Let our legislators catch up the spirit of the
people in this crisis, and see if it is not practic
BILE, without regard to expense, to put fifteen to
twenty regiments of State troops in the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
EVERGREENS,


1OARsE, Fire ard Turks blend Sal. is ,.s.. -,f -
y ssFlgs- Tor ssie b. CHaS. =. SHARP
- y. II al.ln I'LL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23

The steamer Edinburg from Liverpool, with
dates to the 9TH, has arrived. The brig Fan
ME, from Charleston, had arrived at Liverpool,
with cargo Of cotton and rosin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-23
Cigars.

cigars.
saA1L i1vciee o. good Havana Clsa-s Fo- ssfs
AAo CHAS =. SHARP
tr<--t 40 IN sfs-r arrs.~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01
Summons.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,l 8.
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY,

John Scott pPf' Breckenridge Dist Court.
W;lI;on, p"nd AZ. April Term, Ice.
MTILLIAM BOND, Of the State of Wisconsin
w will take notice that John Scott did, on TIE
18th day of January, A. d. 1862, f:e his petite
in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial D:
trict, within and for Breckenridge county q:
State of Kansas, against the said William bon.
the object and prayer of which is to fOreclose
certain mortgage. given by William Bond on th'
following real estate, viz. The northwest guar
ter of section thirty-fve, township number seven
teen, of range eleven, east, containing l0O acres
of land, to secure the payment of certain l!0nf
issory note for $4,000, with interest at the As W.
five per cent. Pc month until paid and da 1Iar..
18th day of July, a. D. 1859, and hity do,ii.
the attorneys fee. The said William bon ;l - ~
titled that he is required to answer the sala :,
ton, fled by the said plaintiff against i n5f =,
twenty days from the Goth day OF March i3u- -.
Judgment will be rendered against MN Joe iol W ~
sum of $4,000, and interest Mt the rate OF n'e r.
cent. per month from July 18th, 1859, untll par;
and fifty dollars for attorneys fees and costs "
suit. and the said land decreed TO be sold TO pay
the same, and he be barred of any equity Of II
demption therein. CASE d CASE,
Attorneys for PlalnuH'
Attest: d. A. PAINTER, Clerk.
January "a, 1862 225-3l STU,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01
Summons,

ESQMUlOuSs
~ go. 4. MOULTON and N. B. MOULIUl' '
VI of parts unknown, will take notice t,
James Means, of Breekinridge county, hahs :,
did, on the 7th day of January, A. D. leoZ; =,
hi petition in the District Court within ana y
the county OF Chase, in said State, agalnsl = =
said George A. Moulton and N. B. Mouiton, y
fendants. setting forth that the faid defenoaDJ
were indebted to the said plaintiff in the SUE =,
forty one dollars and twenty eight cents, on Pm
account stated, for labor performed upon d.'s
ing house, situated in said county; and la's
secure the payment of said stated account,
plaintiff did file the said account. duly sT n !.
by affidavit, in the office of the Register OF yr,
in and for said county thereby securing nen .tg
said dwelling and the lots which IL was nacs,'
ated, for the said amount so, as aforesaid, MI
to be due for labor performed upon said CIV dr@I
The prayer of said petition is, that the sald u.
ing and let's may be ordered to be sold, an Iabt Of
proceeds applied to the payment of sAid o'T Tor
forty-one dollars and twenty eight cenO. are
due and unpaid. And the said defenda l.resf
hereby notified that they are required ~. Ib 2ls
and answer said petition on or beteIe
day of March, A. D. 1862
JAMES MEAN,
BY PLUME i PLASTz, his a. sssas3c;29
January I8. 1852. slo9g =
WANTED, !, .
1 QUAETITT OF TALLoW- APT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01
City. to Crawford Seminary. Missouri,

City. to Crawford Seminary. Missouri,
II miles and back, once q week.
leave Fort Scott Wednes. at Gam;
arrive at Crawford Seminary next day by
SPIN; ~
leave Crawford Seminary Fri at Gam;
arrive at Fort Scott next day by pm.
1921 From Catholic Mission, by Mciee City, to
Grand Falls, Missouri, IS miles and back,
leave Catholic Mission Tues. at 4 am;
arrive at Grand Falls by 10 p m;
leave Grand Falls Wednes. at am;
arrive at Catholic Mission by 10 d M
1922 From Humboldt, by Usage City, (no office, }
Catholic Mission, Free Point, and Saint
John, to Fort Gibson, $50 miles and
back, once week.
leave Humboldt Mond. at 6 m;
arrive at Fort Gibson Thurs. by IL m:
leave Fort Gibson Mond. at a m;
arrive at Humboldt. Thurs. by - m.
l4243 From Cottonwood Falls, by Bazaar, to
Chelsea, 80 miles and back, once week.
leave Cottonwood Falls Fri ct am;
arrive at Chelsea by 5 p m;
leave Chelsea Sat. at m;
arrive at Cottonwood Falls by pm.
1924 From Pawnee Fork, by Fort Wise, to Pueb-
10, on the Arkansas River, $40 miles
and back, once week.
leave Pawnee FORK Mond. at m;
arrive at Pueblo Satur by 4pm;
leave Pueblo Mond. at m;
arrive at Pawnee Fork Sat- by pm.
14245 From Pueblo, up the Arkansas river, by
Canon City, Kelar's Bar, California
Guleh, and Georgia Guleh, to BrecKin-
ridge, l25 miles and back, once week.
leave Pueblo Mond. at m;
arrive at BrecKinTidge Wednes. by 10 p m !;
leave Breckenridge Mond. at M;
arrive at Pueblo WAdnes. by 10 m.
1424s From Ohio City, by Cresco, to LIE Roy, II
miles and back, once a week.
leave Ohio City Wednes. at M;
arrive at lie Roy next day by 10 a m;
leave LIE Roy Thurs. at m;
arrive at Ohio City next day by m.
1927 From Tanqua to California Gulch, on the
Arkansas river, - miles and back,
once q week.
Bidders will state the distance and propose
schedule.
1928 From Pawnee Fork, by Fort Gibson. to
Fort Smith, Arkansas, $50 miles and
back, once a week.
leave Pawnee Fork Mond. at 6 a m;
arrive at Fort Smith in ten days;
leave Fort Smith Mond at 6 a m;
arrive at Pawnee Fork IN ten days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01

Bidders aeH examine carefully the foTzss and tn
struetiOns ANNEXED and especially the latter part Of
Instruction 49, ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01
UNITED STATES MAIL.
KANSAS
Posr OFFICE DEPARrMRsT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARfMRST,
Washington. November 80, 1861.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract
Office of this Department until 10 .. m. Of
Monday, March 81, 1862, for conveying the
mails Of the United States for four years, com
mencing July 1, 1862, and ending June 30,
1866, in the State of Kansas. on the routes and
by the schedules of departures and arrivals
Decisions announced by April "a, 1862.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01

arrive at Marysville next days by IL p m
leave Marysville Mond. Wednes. and FIR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND
CERTIFICATE.
PROPOSAL

proposal.
The undersigned -, whose post office ad
dress is -, county of -, State of --,
proposes to carry the mails of the United States,
from July l, 1862, to June 30, 1866, route No
, between and -, under the
advertisement of the Postmaster General, dated
October 80. 1861, with CELEBRITY, certainty, and
security for the annual sum of - dollars.
This proposal is made soith full knowledge of the
distance Of the route, the ,ceigh of the maui to be
ried and al! other particulars in TeerencefO the route
and SeTrice, and also, after careful examination Of
the latcs and instructions attached to the adUertise
anent.
Dated
Guarantee.
The undersigned, residing at -, State of
-, undertake that, if the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. - be accept
ed by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall,
prior to the Ist day of August, 1862, enter into
the required obligation, contract, to perform
the service proposed, with good and sufficient
suretes.
This do, understanding distinctly the OJLiga-
tons and Liabilities assumed by guGrGntors under the
9Th section ofthe act of Congress Of Juty2, 1886.
Dated
Certificate.
The undersigned, postmaster at --, State
of -, certifies UNDER OATH OF OFFICE, that
he is acquainted with the above guarantors. and
knows them to be men of property, and able to
MAKE good their guaranty.
Dated
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01

- 40 miles and back, once a tseex--~
leave Cotton wood Fails Mnnd at 6 M.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01

leave Topeka Mond. at o am;
leave Fort Riley Wednes at a m;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-01

announced by April "a, 1862.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
The Advance in Printing Ma
aePfaI.

The unparalleled advance in the price
Of paper and other printing material. is
Just now the absorbing topic among news
paper men. The white paper on which
the EMprRE is printed. costs more than The
price at ,Ohich Il is furnished 10 subseriOers.
OF course we cannot very long sfford to
publish paper at this rate. We have
determined to advance the price Of tho
Daily Empire after this week. We dis
like very much to do il but there Is no al
tentative, and we feel very sure our friends
will fully appreciate the necessity Of this
step. We will announce the advance in
day or two.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of this morn
ing has the following ON the subject;
within the last few weeks, owing to
the scarcity of rags, which are being man
ufactured into shoddy clothing by some
ingenious fellows, paper has advanced from
eight or nine cents pound to fifteen or
sixteen cents pound, and still on the rise.
This unprecedented price of paper, to say
nothing OF the great rise in other articles
which enter into the manufacture Of news
papers, renders a considerable advance in
the price Of the latter a sheer necessity.
At present the price of newspapers aOill
not pay for he article Of aOhite paper upon
Whieh they are printed. All newspapers
will have 10 advance their rates Of sub
scription. In Detroit the daily papers
have advanced to seven dollars year, and
in Chicago to eight dollars. In Philadel'
phis the pronretors of the different jour
mails have agreed on an increase of price
and all other cities will have to follow suit
The Western newspaper men are now in
consultation on the subject. We are re.
luctant to make any change in our terms
but our readers will see that il is impossi
BILE to retain them when paper has doubled
in price in two months, and other articles
we use have gone up in proportion"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Newspaper Publishing.

A REVOLUTION is predicted in newspaper
publishing in this country The cheap ltera-
ture, in which our people have been permit
ted to indulge will soon, judging from present
indications, be denied them The price of pa.
per has been greatly increased, with prospects
OF still higher advance. The increased price
ofthe raw materials, together with the high
national tax assessed, will compel publishers
to curtail their expenses or demand higher
sum for their paper. One dollar publications
especially will be forced to take this STEP
Everything else has advarced, and many arti.
elss Of consumption have reached enormous
dgurea How newspaper publishers can af-
ford to pay these additional assessments for
the articles they use, and still maintain their
old rates we are unable to see. Those depen-
ding merely upon their circulation for support
will suffer more severely uRder the present
high price Of paper. Such must either take
ono step forward in their price of subscrp-
ton, or one step backward in their outlays.--
We see that number have already increased
their subscription price, and as others are
preparing to follow, the advance will likely be-
come general before long. Portsmouth,
Hmes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25

intelligence and faith, Of Parkin Scott Some
Of our Bishops--though not Of Mr. Stewards
political brotherhood told US that they
have Represented his case to the august
sagseity Of that prodigiops pesvonation whom
the Reverend Eliphalet Nott Of Union Col
lege, and Thurlow Weed, Of the Albany lobby
divide the hon6rs Of having trapsfotmed iron.
village lawyer into "stHtesfnan."' ~ n,
The result Of oil the entreaiies, and Of al
the Representations, and Of ell the influence
used, amounts TO this:
T Parkin Scott, in the fifteenth month oI
his precautionary" imprisonment, by osdes
Of WIN. II. Seward, without one syllable Of
lawful charge against him, still draws hiE
rationa in Fort Warren; says his prayers, and
offers up grievous sufferings TO God We
hopo that ell Catholics, whether friends oi
William H. Seward or not, may participate
in the merits Of Mr. SCOTS patient endurance
for conscience sake
We must forbear for the present There
are other dainty themes Of grief that will be
forthcoming In their time. York Free
mans Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Is Me q sccesalonlst. /.
Us the New York ESening Post {;

Says the New York EpeRiag Post
"T. A. Hendricks, Of Indiana, who aspires
10 succeed Jesse d. Bright in the Senate Of
the United States, is a secessionist Of the first
water. In speech made by him last year be
said:
THE 6rst and highest interest Of the North
west is In the restoration and preservation OF
the Union upon the basis Of the Constitution,
and the deep devotion of her Democracy TO the
cause Of the Uuion is shown by its fidelity in
the past but il the failure and folly and wick
edness of the party in power render Union
impossible, then the mighty Northwest must
take care Of herself and her own interests. -
She must not allow the arts and fnesse Of New
England to despoil her Of her richest commerce
and trade, and to render her labor wholly sub
servient 10 an eastern sectional and selfish
policy-eastern lust Of power, commerce, and
gAin."
We do not precisely see how this makes Mr..
Hendricks secessiouist Of the first water, or
any other water. Il is difficult for one to ex-
press attachment to the Union more strongly
than he expresses il in this extract Beyond
that, if the failure and folly and wickedness Of
the party in power shall render Union impos-
sible, he simply proposes that the Northwest
shall take care OF herself and her own inter
ests In other words, il New England fanati-
cism shall succeed in permanently dividing
the Union, he proposes that the Northwest
shall not settle down into playing the part Of
tail to the New England kite.
II that be treason, Abolitionism will have to
make the most of it
1t would have been great remedy for New
England fanaticism II It had been long ago un-
derstood that, il the old Union should be brok.
en- up, New England sectional interests, which
have had such Extraordinary protection in the
Union, would be left out in the cold in future
combinations
Mr.. Hendricks uttered the unmistakable
voice Of the Northwest That voice is for the
old Union so long as there shall be the reno
test hope Of its restoration; but if New Eng
land fanatieism and folly and wickedness shall
make restoration impossible the Northwest
will take care of herself and her own inter
ests- Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Secession Speech OF Governor
M MOrehead ln LlveFnoOp.

Governor MOreheAd, of Kentucky, made a
violent Secession speech, detailing the nego.
tiations in which be had been engaged, with
other border State men, with the President,
and denouncing our Government in unmsas.
ured terms for failing TO "conciliAte" the
South He said
Every offer that was made on the part of the
South was Indignantly spurned by the repre-.
sentatives from the Northern States Men
said 10 the Peace Convention that they would
see the Union shattered into ten thousand
fragments before they would give one solitary
guarantee In that state Of atfairs, and
knowing the course that Mr.. Seward--Who Il
had been announced to us, was TO be the Pre-
mier OF the ineomiAg Administration had
pursued, met him, and he pledged bis sacred
honor that there should be no collision be-
tween the North and South. Hear, hear
"Nay said he, Governor MoreheAd,P laying
his hand on my shoulder to make il more EN-
phatic, "let me once hold the reins Of power
firmly in my hands, and IL don't settle thii
matter to the entire satisfaction Of the SoutI
in sixty days, | will giya you my head isf I
football" " Although ! confess had but lii
tie confidence in Mr. Seward, l thought 4
utterly impossible that an honorable mar
could make pledges Of that kind and q
shortly aiterward violate them in the mos
shameless manner a'ialtILU
Mi. Morehead went on 10 give an aecoun
OF conversation subsequently, held By him
self, Judge Logan and others, with Nj. Lin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
The Lebamon Democratic Citi-
gem Revived.

The Democratic Citizen, published in
Lebanon, Warren county, the Office Of
which was. on the night Of ths 18th Of
August last. destroyed by an Abolition
mob. has been revived. and under the able
management Of its old editor. A. r. Van
CLRAg, comes to us in a new dress, and
otherwise improved in appearance. We
trust the Democracy Of Warren county
win rally to the support Of the paper. and
make it a permanent and paying concern.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
Good Times.

The good times" promised by the Alb
olitionists are now being realized by the
mechanics and working men of this city,
in the advanced prices demanded for all
articles OF family consumption. Coffee
has increased four cents per pound within
few days, and now sells for thirty-six
cents, making it luxury in which the
poor cannot afford to indulge. The same
may be said Of sugar aud molasses. But
ter is up to thirty-one cents per pound,
eggs two shillings per dozen, and other
necessaries OF life in the same proportion.
Cotton goods of all kinds, which used to
sell at shilling per yard, now command
treble that price. Before the advent OF the
present Abolition administration poor wo-
men could obtain an excellent calico dress
for,about twelve shillings now treble that
sum viii not purchase even an ordinary
print dress. In short everything is going
up to starvation prices, while there is nc
advance in the wages of tax-burdened
working men. War, desolation, taxa.
ton and starvation ! Glorious Lincoln
times How do our readers like tbs pic
ture.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25

H-It is a remarkable historical fact,
that the Fugitive Slave Law of l793--
the first one ever enacted-was penned at
the instance of President WAsmSoToN,
who, in a message to Congress, stated that
the suggestion was founded on a complaint
from the Governor of PenAsylvOnia, that
a slave had escaped from that State into
Vir0inia---and also that it was necessary
to have an act Of Congress to give effect
to that clause of the Constitution which
promised such protection. 1t passed the
House without debate. with only seven
votes against 1.-two Of whom were from
slave States
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-25
And has II Come to Thisf
The following is taken from a Wash.

ington telegraphic despatch
The War Department has commenced the
publication OF the names of dismissed officers
for absence without leave, intoxication, dis
respectful language toiOdrds the President
and commanding officers, and cowardice The
list contains eighty.one Captains and First
Lientenants
Disrespectful language towards the
President is good. It brings to mind
the "alien and seGition laws" and the
reign of terror of the JOHN ADAMS Ad-
ministration. Do we live in free Ameri-
ca or despotic Austria? That s the ques-
ton.