davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

A Coon WIFE.-A good wife is a mans
best movable, scion incorporated with the
stock, bringing sweet fruit; one that to her
husband is more than friend, less thau
trouble; and equal with him in the yoke.
Calsmities and troubles she shares alike.
Nothing pleaseth her that does not him.
She is relative in all and he without her but
half himself. She is his absent hands, eyes,
ears and mouth; his present and absent all.
She frames her nature uuto his; howsoever,
the hyscinth follows not the sun more will
lingly. Stubbornness and obstinacy are
herbs that grow nos in her garden. She
leaves tattling to the gossips of the town,
and is more seen than heard. Her house
hold is her charge; her care to that makes
her seldom non resident. Her pride is but
TO be clesuly, and her thrift not TO be pro-
digal. By her discretion she hath children,
not wantOns q husband without her, is
misery in a mans apparel; none but she
hath su aged husband, to whom she is both
a staff and chair. To conclude she is both
wise and religious, which makes her all this.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

WUANTED-A GARDENER--A good, steady
w hand car have permanent situation, by ap-
plying at 30 West sixth.st. jacobs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

'ef'Hoysg} .gso .t9szlz.sgLY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

NEyANTRD-EMPl lOYMENT-A young mar
w ried man, who can give reference to in
dustry and integrity, wants employment, at com.
vensation to suit the times He is acquainted with
the grocery business, but will engage in any bu,i-
ness that offers, and viii endeayor to satisfy his
employer. A note sent TO the office of the Daily
Press, directed to w. W. willing TO work), will
reach him, and he will call on the applicant for his
services jalS-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
BOARDING.

TpOARDING-Privat, at No. 927 Br Iadway.
Ii Terms, 81 50 per week. Day board 81 per week.
Tja2I-b'l
DOAR UING--S2 rs; day board, Sc 25; single
-MD room So, at the we'll. established house, ~
Sy camore-st. jt20-fF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

=" "ANTED-A man to write advertise ments,
w favorable notices and putts for the city and
country newspapers None need apply but those
who have been employed as editors, sub editors,
reporters and correspondents TO newspapers, and
those VINO are perfect and fully qualified for tho
business ADDRESS Box 2,i6Y, Cincinnati POST
office, stating terms aud qualifications. NeTspa-
Pers with specimens of qualifications preferred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

WETANTED-A GERMAN GIRL-To do general
w housework, at 2O1 Third st., third door east
of Plum. Ja2O b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

WANTRD-To RENT OR LEAsE-A house
w for a small family, in the suburbs, or from
three TO fifteen miles from town, on the q II. and
D or L. Nj. Il. +. Address, with terms, J. N, Gin
cinnati post-ofhce, Box 315. jajl-b
(ChArfp COmmnrcIal.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
FOX SALE,

VTOR SALB-A SMALL GR0OEBY-E -Estab-
n lished about four years, doing snug business
coming in about $500 Apply, in the first inst4n 20,
at 81 5 Broadway. Also three rooms on first floor,
fer rent, on Broadway. Ja2l-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21

"ANTED-PANT AND VEST MAKERS
w AZ S3 West FOurth-st. Prices, 81 to 81 2S.
None but the very best hands need apply jals-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
WANTED.

WANTS." 4" ron SALE" "FOR SENT"
TOsT," 4" FOUND" BOARDING." sto.-Ad.
psssmsss oonain0 undor lsss headtnes, Hot szoesd,
tuO fvs ISrss viii BE- inssvted kvScs fer 10 eeus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-21
FOR RENT

WSOR RRNT-A STORE AND ROOMs-Situ-
n ated at No. I62 West S'xth.st between Race
and Elm. For particulars, inquire the premises.
ja2l-bS1
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08

lear Of The future, any development or exhibi-
ton Of open loyalty on the part of the people.
The trick is stale, and nearly as threadbare as
The rebellion it would support but neyerthe-
less has some effect on those not given to in
vestigation of military matters, and is in this
way highly injurious, II it increases as it has
been doing, we should not be astonished to
hear of the complete establishment of martial
law by the authorities as preferable to a state
of needless panic and it is frequent rule Of
military law to prevent the assembling of
more than three persons on apublic thorough
fare. Our columns of to-day contain pre-
cisely the news we expected and render clear
even to the feeblest ratIocination the end Of
organized rebellion.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CORES
PONDENCE.
The reinforcement of the Armies.
Patriotic Proposition by the Loyal
States.
RESPONSE OF THE PRESIDENT
HE CALLS FOR soc, 900 MORE
MEN.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following cor
respondence between the President and the
Governors of the several States will explain
itself:
To ths President:
The undersigned, Governors of the States
of the Union, impressed with the belief that
the citizens of the States which they respec-
fully represent are of one accord in the hearty
desire that the recent successes of the Federal
arms may be followed up by measures which
must insure the speedy restoration of the
Union, and believing that in view of the
important military movements now in pro-
gress, and the reduced condition of our efec-
| tive force in the field, resulting from the I'M
usual and unavoidable casualties of the service,
that the time has arrived for prompt and Wig
orous measures to be adopted by the people in
support of the great interest; committed to
4 your charge, we respectfully request, if it
meets with your entire approval, that you at
once call upon the several States for such
number of men as may be required to fill up
all military organizations now in the field,
and add to the armies heretofore organized
such additional number of men as may in
/ your judgment be necessary to garrison and
! hold all of the numerous cities and military
positions that have been captured by our
| armies and to speedily crush the rebellion that
still exists in severalof eSouthern States, thus
practically restoring to the civilized world our
! great and good government. All believe that
the decisive moment is near at hand, and to
that end the people of the United States are
DESTROYS to aid promptly in furnishing all re-
Inducements that you may deem needful to
sustain our government.
| ISRAEL WAsHBURNE, JR., Governor of Maine.
N. s. BERRY, Governor Of New Hampshire.
FREDERICK HoLBRooK, Governor of Vermont.
WIN. A. BUCKINGHAM, Gov. of Connecticut.
E. D. MORGAN, Governor of New York.
CHAs. s. OLDEE, Governor of New Jersey.
| A. G. CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania.
A. w. BRADFORD, Governor of Maryland.
f. H. PIERPoNT, Governor of Virginia.
AUSTIN BLAIR Governor of Michigan.
/ j. B. TEMPLE, Prest Mil. Board of Kentucky.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Governor of Tennessee.
/ II. r. GAMBLE, Governor of Missouri.
| o. e. MORTON, Governor of Indiana.
DAVID Top, Governor of Ohio.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Governor Of Minnesota.
RICHARD YATES, Governor of Illinois.
EDWARD SALoMAN, Governor of Wisconsin.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
MCMILLAN.

The Cincinnati Commercial of the 9Th, of
which few copies alone reached town yester-
day, contains q long and, vernacularly speak
ing, high-falutin narrative of the fights
near Richmond, which resembles an apology
too much to be accredited as history The
writer Is evidently aiming to establish good
case for Gen. Mcclellan, and is too occupied
in pleading that case to remember that his
client must stand or fall by the peoples judy
ment based on the facts, and not by Mr.. w.
d. BIcKHAMs opinions. After several close
and tedious perusals of the eight-columned
article, we find ourselves far moro puzzled
than ever and simply understand that if
somebody is to blame, Mr.. BIcKHAM doesn't
think Gen. MCCLELLAN is that somebody
We are not of those who believe that Gen.
MCCLELLAN is invincible, nor again of those
who attach to him aught of blame for strate-
gies undeveloped as yet, and certainly unnar-
rated by the pen of inpartiality. with
the country we wait for a more clear and
less er Parte argument than that offered in the
Commercial, which had it contained aught that
united novelty, or even elearness to impor-
lance, we should have been happy to repro
duce even to the exclusion of other matter.
We are not however, counsels for or against
Gen. MCCLELLAN, we are willing to believe he
did the best he knew how" and we leave it
to the country to decide whether he knew how
to do the best of all.
Certain it is that his army is not routed, and
as we before remarked, theloss he has sustained
admits of easy remedy, that of the foe is
irreparable..
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
Reading Matter ON Every Pag.
THE PRESIDENTS CALL.

C. have always found that to be reputed
ever ready to fight keeps man out of quar-
rels."-BuLa0er.
The tone of the French and British press is
such rs to have induced the President to in
crease by some three hundred thousand men
the vast national army already in the field;
and unless we much mistake the state of
Europe and the shrewdness of "his uncle's
nephew" the idea of Intervention will find its
knell in that call. The foreshadowed prep
arations of Russia are fast assuming solidity
enough to recall the price that was paid for
the glories of the Crimea; and in Italy we
behold rolling the apple Of discord as fresh
and dangerous as when it fell from the hand
of the priucely shepherd. The Thames is as
open to a feet of Monitors as any river in
Europe And though the Government has up
to the present moment given every possible
evidence of desire to preserve amity with
the two great western powers Of Europe, it is
we'll those powers should be made to see that
the desire is born of humanity and not OF
fear.
The army in the field is sufficient, more than
sufficient to extinguish the rebellion the one
called for viii, if our government is forced
into it, be found more than sufficient to out
number the forces that the united powers of
England and France could transport to the
defense Of their possessions on this continent
While we agree, however that foreign inter-
ference is more than ever unlikely, we cannot
but perceive and admire the forethought that
increases the unlikelihood.
The hearty response Of the governors, but
an echo Of the feelings of the people, will, we
think, gs almost as far to deter Napoleon from
risking war with America, as the maneuver,
of Austria, in the Lombardo-V enitian ter
ritory.
The rebellion whose last dying spark has
just been shot, has brought us one blessing at
least. 1t has proved that waen gasconading
tourists from Boston and the Avenue twirled
their canes at Tortonis and turned up their
noses at Woolwich, haughtily claiming the
superiority IN a militarv of view, OF
the great republic over VI nation on
the globe, they spoke tru, ...,h will never
again be laughed at.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
ALARMISTS.

The city is constantly kept it state of anx-
iety and dread by the reports of few rebels,
who assemble on our street corners, and thence
disseminate to every passer by whom they can
induce to hearken, nonseuslcal but dangerous
lies, and manufactured opinions regarding
military matters East and West. The rapid
development of Union feeling, increasing in a
geometric proportion, .frightens these Seces-
sionists, who feel themselves fast falling into
a minority too Insignificant to hold out hopes
of future Office. They endeavor by misrepre-
sentation of the truth, by the fabracation of
lies, gathered from some man just past the
lines, who saw gentleman who had some
conversation with lady, whose cousin had
been just informed by q gentleman, that his
brother heard friend of his say that gen.
tleman had told him bis wife had heard the
Memphis Grenada Appeal read, and that there
could now bono doubt the rebels would be in
Memphis in thirty-six hours, and that LEE
and JOHNSON we're by this time in Philadel-
phia. These reliable, and clearly authentic
reports are due to desire to check, through
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
ITEMS oF late NEWS.

a son OF Humphrey Marshalls was arrpsted
q few days since on chargeof treason, placed
under S, 900 bail released from bail by the
clemency of General Buell.; and then went to
raising rebel company in violation Of his
promise. A true chip Of the old block, that.
Gen. Ord is at Corinth. = TTEE -
VIM. H. Hawkins was executed a few days
since in New York for murder committed on
the high seas.
Gen. Blunt's order No. Is commands that
Bushwhackers caught by Kansas troops be
hung and shot on the spot.
The season has been highly favorable to the
grass crop in Indiana and the yield promises
TO be quite heavy one.
Robert Mattox, the notorious rebel of
Campbell county, KY is now in the Louis
vile Jail heavily ironed.
Chineona has at length been naturalized in
India. This will save the British Government
a considerable expense, as it now pays $500
annually for the quinine used in its naval and
military hospitals alone.
Upwards of twenty-five hundred pounds of
silver bullion passed through Placerville within
the week ending May 3Oth from the mines al
/ Washoe.
One hundred and ten dollars per bale is said
to have been cleared by parties who put cotton
in order for shipment along the Mississippi.
A church costing s45, 900 was recently con
secrated by the Roman Catholics of Charles
ton. 1t can seat 1850 persons.
At Cherbourg, France, extensive prepare
tions are being made for the forwarding 0
reinforcements and military supplies to tn
French army in Mexico.
The sum of five hundred thousand Roman
crowns has been collected as "Peters Pence,
and have been handed to the Pope by tn
Bishops who have reached Rome.
The following is an exhibit of the numbe
of gold and silver pieces coined at the UniteC
States m int during the last six months:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
The can for Troops.

REQUIsITIoN OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
ALBANY, N. T., July 2.-Governor Morgan
to-day issues a proclamation, calling on the
citizens 70 furnish the quota for supplying the
new requisition for troops of the President.
Boston, July 2.-Gov. Andrew has issued a
call to the people of Massachusetts, to fill up
10 the maximum number all her regiments
now in the field, and for ten to fifteen new
regiments, in response to the call of the War
Department. The Governor closes his call as
follows: massachusetts, which has never
slumbered nor slept, must now arise to still
higher efforts and pledge to all the duties of
patriotism, with renewed devotion, the iHdivid-
ual efforts, the united hearts, heads and hands
of all her people"
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
PRoCLAMATtoN OF GOV. ANDR
The New Gail for Troops.
HOW THE NEW FORCE IS TO BE RAILS

HOW THE NEW FORCE Is TO BE RAISED.
The Presidents call for an additional force of
three hundred thousand men has produced a
profound impression, and the opinion il gem
eral that prompt and energetic measures will
be adopted by the Government. A large ma
jority of the community is inclined to the
belief that drafting must be resorted to in
order to fill up the ranks as speedily as would
seem to be necessary, and the details of such a
movement are seriously discussed.
We have taken some pains to investigate
the facts and the prospects for the future and
we learn that the subject of drafting has not
yet been seriously considered by the military
authorities. 1t is understood by some of the
Governors, when the request for q new levy
was made, that the Presidents call would not
exceed two hundred thousand men, and it was
intended to raise that number by the enlist
ment of volunteers. Probably the addition of
one hundred thousand to this number will not
have the effect Of changing the original de-
sign. Indeed, it is deemed certain that the
respective quotas Of the States win be filed
without special difficulty and within reason
able period of time.-N. Z. Post.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, July I, 1867.
GENrLEMEN: Fully concarring in the wis
dom of the views expressed to me in so patri-
otto manner by you in the communication of
the 2sth day of June, have decided to call
into the service an additional force of 300,0 900
men. | suggest and recommend that the
troops should be chiefly of infantry.
The quota of your State would be -.
trust that they may be enrolled without de-
lay so as to bring this unnecessary and injuri-
Gus war to speedy and satisfactory conclu-
sion. An order fixing the quotas of the re-
spective States will be issued by the War De
partment tomorrow.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08

60 BARRELS MAoKEREL,
so u
100 Kits
100 Barrels Vinegar,
200 Barrels St. Louis Family Flour,
rs Casks Sides, Shoulders, and Hams,
10 Extra Family sugarcured Canvass Hams,
% Barrels and half barrels Sourkrout
100 Boxes of Cheese,
so Firkins Butter,
90 Boxes Star Candles
IS Barrels Coal Oil,
400 Barrels Salt,
% Sacks Dried Peaches and Apples,
100 Tons Prairie Timothy Hay,
so Barrels Butter Crackers,
so Ginger Cakes,
so Nuts,
so Gross Inks
5000 Pounds Sugar cured Beef
Rasins, uit, oysters, pickles. sardns, Soda cigars
fine cut smoking and chewing tobacco snuff. stor,
and for sale low to close consignments by H. B. Clifford
general storage and commission merchant, at A. vacsr
Co.'S, old stand, No. Front Row, Memphis Tennessee
Jys-H
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
GENERAL ORDERS NO. go.
HEADQUARTERS DIST. OF WEST TENN,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3, 1862.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July g. 1862.
The system of guerrilla warfare now being
prosecuted by some troops organized under
authority of the so-called Southern Confed.
eraey, and others without such authority.
being so pernicious to the welfare OF the
community where it is carried on, and it be-
ing within the power of the community to
suppress this system, it is ordered that wher-
ever loss is sustained by the Government,
collections shall be made, by seizure of
sufficient amount Of personal property, from
persons in the Immediate neighborhood SYM
pathizing with the rebellion, to remunerate
the Government for all loss and expense Of
ton.
Persons acting as guerrillas without organi-
cation, and without uniform to distinguish
them from private citizens, are not entitled to
the treatment of prisoners of war when
caught, and win not receive such treatment
BY order of Major General u. S. Grant.
JOHN A. RAwLIEs, A. A. G.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08

THE Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, just sent
TO Mcclellan, is IL, 900 strong, instead of 5000,
as reported. The Harrisburg Telegraph adds
that it is better equipped, better drilled and
armed than any similar number of men in the
Army of the Potomac. It is the pride of the
State that these men were all recruited and
ready for service at the very moment they
were most needed, fact which may be ex-
clusively attributed to the forethought judg-
ment and indomitable energyof Gov. Curtin,
" 7. Tribune, 3Oth ut
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
NOTICE.

MAYORS oFFIOE,l
CRY OF MEMPHIS, July s, 1862.
The gentlemen composing the Board of Aldermen of the
city of Memphis elected for the present 6th corporate
year, requested to meet at the City Hall this (Tues
day evening at O'Clock for the purpose of organizing
preparatory to the regular transaction of the citys
business. yso III JOHN PARK Mayor
July 1t
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08

TRAVEL IN SOUTHERN KEETUcK we
learn from the Princeton (Ky.) War News,
that the trains on the Memphis branch of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad only run,
for the present, as far as the State line. The
Tennessee company have failed, untifrecently,
to do anything in the way Of repairing their
portion Of the road which was destroyed by
rebel vandals. A large number of hands are
now engaged inrepairing the trestle-work over
Red river, and in the course of a month trains
will run to GAINESVILLE, and in short time they
will run through TO Memphis. No trains are
running as yet on the Nashville and Kentucky
Railroad. AN travellers from this section going
to Nashville by railroad have to go via Bowl
ing Green. There is hack line making tri-
weekly trips from Hopkinsville to the State line
which is the most preferable route to Nash
vile, Louisville, &C., being less staging than
by way of Russelville.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
GENERAL ORDER NO. I.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 18th. 1852.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1sth, 1852. !
Drunkenness upon the streets has become so COM
mon that it is disgrace to the army now occupying
the city
Hereafter the sale Of ale and lager beer is prohb
ted and the Provost Guard instructed to arrestal
persons guilty Of violation of this order. By order
of JAS R. SLACK
ju25 IL Colonel Commanding
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
ESEa.N2ERl.

EfRoM the subscriber a large sorrel MULE sixteen
IL hands high, small lump the fore leg. suita-
bic reward will be given for the return of same to me-
JOHN MCMILLAN,
jySlw corner of Second and oyerton streets.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF MEM
PHIS AND VICINITY.

HAVING opened out a fine stock Of gents Hats boys
and infants fancy hats all Of which we intend sell
ing at St. Louis prices 2i2 Main street. opposite Plan
ters Eank, LEIDY CO., From st. Louis.
N0TICE.-The best and largest assortment of Straw.
Felt and Panama hats for gents, boys and infants
found in this city, is at 22 ain street, opposite Pa
tiers Bank. LEIDY q CO., From St Louis
N0TIoE.-Iadies, invite you to call and look at our
Re assortment of infants fancy Leghorn and Braid hats
LElDY & Co., From st. Louis.
E0TICE.-Cy and Country merchants as also suffers
who are buying hats and caps by the Wholesale give us
call have the largest and best of goods
in the city Of Memphis at low prices
jy7-2t LEIDY CO., From st. louis
HoRN-1OOO bags Of on consignment.
" FOSTER, GWYN 90.
q ALT-2OO barrels kanawha salt.
y FOSTER, GwIN CO.
H0TToN CARDS-6 boxes cotton carcs on cons1gn-
" ment FOSTER, GWYN 4 co
ELoUR AND CORN NEAL-1OOO barrels extra
Il family flour.
so bags corn meal. FOSTER, GwYN Co
NJ Ess PORK AND BAC0N-2OO barrels of mess
100 casks bacon, sides, shoulders, aud hams
jy4-3m FOSTER, GWYN & co
~ RoCERIES-We have a full supply Of every article
" in the grocery line which will sell low for cas-
OF III exchange for sugar, noasses OF cotton.
FOSTER, GWYN Co,
Jy4-3m 345 Main sire
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-08
Parson RrownIow at wilmington. Del.

WILMINGTON, July PEARSON Brownlow
delivered lecture this evening. to one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in the city.
he attributed the attendance to the notoriety
which had been given him by the Secessionists
in tearing down the posters announcing his
lecture, and expressing a desire to participate
in hanging him. This had stirred up the
spirit within him, and to show that they could
not intimidate him. he intended to canvas the
whole State of Delaware, and give them a
chance to carry out their nefarious purpose of
hanging men who stood up for the Union and
the Constitution.