davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

EHAECUTORS ScTH E-EYberes- letters fssta
~ ue--a-F ot 1be d 7i ald fss-zu eat of =. l.
Helr1l- Gee esl granted 20 tke uaiersi ned e.
i1- te-eu5 r tsrn ls5 oi t5s p obsi- court of YaL
f-- u-1te SIS n1-ics ? -b fose herzty given
guessing al =--c -er a'-st he estate Of
cad fsc=H-ei, - ezhlr lie and have them regis
re si % l- and g IT, te time prCs-sibed BY
law. ~ thsT s-l Be f.rsve- bsIed
,57, Z 3 :. = 2-r5S12 5S534ERs Ereou.ora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

r. Wisconsin has furnished, as volunteers
for infantry service, 23 600 men, and adding the
surplus and those who have gone into the cav
airy and artillery service, -, GOO men have vol
anteered to fght for her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
The Partisau Leader Of lIissouri.

ATupelo correspondent Of the Mobile Regis
sr makes the follosing statement in reference
to Qgantrel, the famous partisan leader Of Mis-
ssuri:
Q1antrel, the famous partisan leader in Mis-
souri, was 81 one time leader in the raids OF
the Kansas Jaybswkers, TO which bo9y be be-
longed FOR g. year. The story runs thus
Quanuel, together with his brother and party
Of competitions, determined 10 visit California,
and purchasing an outfit they started across the
plsins. Hardly had they passed the Gmits of
Kansas, when they were set upon By Jenison's
a a Montgomerys bsnd ef Jayhswkers, who
took Qaantrel prisoner, murdered his brother,
and ROBBED the party Of their equipments. Re
venge became deep-rooted in Qaantrel and he
determined to join the Jayhawkers for the pur-
pose OF learning their hsunts and associations
and await the proper time for bloody retTibu-
ton. lie became d favOnte and was elected q
ieutsRant, holding 8 great share Of the jay
hawker's confidence
AT last the time for active revenge was at
hand. He discovered bis history and plan to
the Confederate forces in Missouri, stating that
be knew every haunt and hiding place Of the
JsyhswkeTs, and was willing and ready TO lead
them. He returned to the Jsybawkers induced
party Of thirty to follow him into an ambus.
cade, where they were al killed and taken pIis-
soners By our guerrilss- From that moment
he has led our men upon the track Of this band
o. abolition desperadoesi until they have been
nearly wiped cut, and still QuantTel cries ere
Yenge, and lets loose the dogs of war, creating
terror IN the enemy ranks and gaining repeat
cd victories, such as are echoed even " our ears
I a thousand miles away
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
Northern view From Washington
PORE OUTGES.ER.gLED .

THE WANT OF ONE DrREeTTsfs
HEAD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
Fer District AftOrEeY Of the Seventh
Fudfeiqf district

TFI6E friends Of CaL CALFIs MILLER Of PaDols
i c1uuty, Gss Ppi snnoa45s his nau'e as esgd.-
ca s. hs susui1s % tbsr election for Distrist Attor
% = composed of lhe cun ies Of DeSOt1 Psuola, La
fayet' Ha-Ehsi sui b sh
CO.. : Ter 90 @sil klo 81 30 Tie citizens of SIS
L.s'r G. tu need eeGuEle -d1ton H's extensive psas
fice AZ tha h-r Es long expsreaca lis bekroeetg goo
SO lE tn- te esq energy sufc e7t guarantee %
rfh n -FE VffrkrPg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
RIstricf AftorlaeV.

FETE are sz-hr-i1ed % anaouucs that Oelonel W n
VI IkANfLEG VII b. s candidate for the Office Of
Dsrict Atorusy nths Tenth Mississippi District a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

E Eanag Fairs advic bFigsdiers is
'' Go in old boys and loss so1 legs Think
cf the facilities this viii sfsrI you, when the
war is over, for stamping your respective
States ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11

The OaIy 70 . g ia -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-11
FRoal THE sorrH-sIDE.

information from Suffolk to Monday evening
states that the Federal force there had been
largely reinforced, and now numbers soma
10 Zoo. It ia reported thai they anticipate an
attack. Their advance guard reaches to Frank
lin on BlsekvGler. This consists Of two bat
teries, some 500 cavalry, aud from 500 20 1000
in fanfrr =Richnlond Disnatrh Ssptelhfr III
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

of prcponderance of bad men in public affairs
should be sufficient to arouse the honest.
The Opposition, then, 30 far as it has ac-
complished anything. has merely doubled the
duties and tho anxctes of the patriotic. For
tune might, indeed. have spared us this new
misery 1t was enough surely, to be forced
into war which decimated our youth and
wasted our wealth like water. without the morti-
fcation Of finding new enemies arraylng them
selves within the very shadows of our dwellings.
We counted-we had every right to count-upon
an undivided North We set 10 guard about the
nations life, in States which yet professcd fidelity
to the nations laws: and when wo sent those
who would have joined with us in the defense OF
polite measures, to the duties and the dangers OF
the battlefield wc could not be prepared for this
foul if not fatal trcechery at home But 1t Ii
much TO know our danger. As yet, we firmly be-
leye that the nation is equal even to this import
ant vicssitude
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

glowing, beautiful as tho primal sunlight which
greeted the landscape of Edeu 1t was reserved
for this century to produce maiden style oi
literature, never before attempted in the walks
of fiction; and for Charles Dickens to be the
apostle of the faith. English speculation In So
cial and political matters is generally behind
American practice, aud when "Oliver Twist y
and that school of novels first saw the light,
they had no noticeable application to this coun-
try. New-York then was not great city.
Heavy immigration was unknown. The town
was not crowded and stfed with scenes
of want aud dirt, as now. There was
some mendicity, but the proportion and tho
st, of it was not a. at present. The gen.
erous teachings OF "Oliver Twist" however,
NAV now have some additional force for
home consumption. considering what stupen-
dous changes New.York has undergone during
the last twenty years
We may refresh our warmer sympathies for
suffering by perusal of its pages, as well as
of "Bleak House." There IL enough, how
ever, for the phanthropist to do here; though
of the staple destitutiOn-thc desperate, chronic
crushing want OF the London poor--we do not
believe that We have practical idea. The
London beggar will call down blessings from
the skies on your devoted head il you give
him a loaf of bread: the NewYork beggar
will often turn up his nose at it in apparently
high.born disgust as though it were an
insult to offer him anything less tempting
han cold chicken Ia Marengo. or
4" creen-back. " Notwithstanding The Soci-
eties for iuquiring into and relieving the
poor of this city have aggregated appalling
facts os 70 the increase Of mendicity during
twenty years, We must accept it with the
qualifcations-that the markets here are 80
much more abundant than in Europe, that the
standard of economy is so much less con-
tracted, that we waste about as mach as we
eat; and hence we have TO invent new no.
menclature to speak OF poverty here, other
wise we may make bunders, and adopt COM
parative statistics from England which are
wide Of the mark, and as inapplicablc, us the
starvation agnals of the Flowery Kingdom.
The war has not increased actual poverty in
this city, Tho statistics on this head ore definite
and satisfactory. But as poverty exists, there
is stilI enough for tho benevolent to do in the
bleak season. The deserving poor are modest,
retiring, and suffer much, even to sudden or
slow death, rather than make known their
wants. Such should ever BE- the marks for the
nquirng and judie.ous charity OF the wealthy
and prosperous.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The Supreme Court Chambers was the scene Of
no little excitement yesterday, caused by an effort
made TO dissolve the injunction obtained by Peter
Funk against Superintendent Kennedy, who sta
toned policeman in front of bis shop 10 warn the
uDinitiated' Of the danger Of buying watches at
mock auction shops. A. Oakley Hal, esq, the Dis-
trictAttorney, in behalf of Mr.. Kennedy, contended
that the interference was legal citing authorities TO
prove It, Mr. James Brady replied that the plaintiff
had license and had paid for it, and that Officer
Wells had no right to o5struct the sidewalks, sc.
The case was adjourned until to-day
Two sisters, Bridget and Mary Howard, were
upon visit to the family Of hr. sey brook, No ia
Monroe street, on Monday night, when the rear
wall oi Hecker's new bakery fell and they were
buried In the ruins, resolving severe injuries They
were extncated and taken TO the City Hospital.
nr. Seybrook was removed from the ruins about Il
o'clock yesterday morning slightly injured. Hook
and Ladder Company No. 4, and man named Dali
ley, were very active in clearing away the debris
end extricating the sufferers.
Officer John Riordan of the Sixth Precinct po
lice yesterday shot Marvin Waters, with whom he
had qusreled IN political discussion the night be-
fore. They met again yesterday at No. 81 Center
street, when the quarrel was renewed. From words
they cameto blows, when Riordan pulled revolver
from bis pocket and shot Waters, the ball taking
effect in the left side, causing dangerous if not fatal
wuad. The former was taken 10 the Station
Heu'e, and the latter to the City Hospital.
IAN important arrest for counterfeitiDg was made
yesterday in Brooklyn. A man named Geo. White
residing in Atlantic avenue, aud doing business IN
Cedar street, New-York, under an assumed name,
was canghs by Philadelphia officers and plates on
s'gn' oauks found in lis possession 1t is not
Known 70 what extent he has iasued bis bogus bins
: The Board Of County Canyasssss sae. ree....c-.
osy s''ernoon. The First, Second, Tbirj, Fourth.
+a<sn, seyeusa end Thirteenth WARDS yero can.
- - q = y 49, % 80 'sss'lt4 80 ~-.-.As -
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1862
to him. That no man ever hintsd to Col. Ere

to him. That no man ever hintsd to Col. Ere
mont wish to be paid by him for political
services in aid of his nomination aud canvass
for the Presidency, need hardy be stated but
that Col. f.. while scarcely known by sight to
one in a hundred Of bis leading supporters,
was nominated and CALAMITY sustained by a
great party whose leaders knew right well that
be could spend no money in the canvass and
requite no political service save with gratitude
is a fact which if it does not particularly honor
human nature certainly casts strong light
on the ruling impulses and natural Instincts OF
John Van Buren.
Gen. Wadsworth is understood to be wealthy:
yet we venture TO say that no man lives who
dare suggest to him the expedieDcy OF paying
to secure his own nomination TO any post
whatever. He was nominated by sponta-
neous impulse of the great body of freedom
loving yeomanry of our State-men who live
by their own industry, and are politicians only
so far as they are impeiled by sense Of duty.
They nominated him, because they discerned
in him the qualities aud purposes they honored
and loved, and because they felt that he was
prominently the man for the eSleency. Not
one of them ever paid or received money 10
influence a nomination, nor ever VIII.
But wc waste time in exposing Tho iabri-
cations and repeng the insinaations OF this
political tumber. Among all our partisan de-
claimers, there is no other whose speeches
are so uniformly calculated as John Van Bu-
rens to corrupt aud debauch the minds Of our
youth, by inculcatiDg belief that politics are
a low, degrading scramble for place ard peli,
that patriotism is a name, and public virtue q
iast
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
s impossible TO suppose that the rccent r.,n.

IL IS Impossible TO suppose that the recent rcvs.,
OF former action was the result Of either ic,,I
Iectual or conscientious conviction: for Il u,oS
but the slightest exertion of common sense 10 ~
sure any one Of the hazard incurred by d;v;a;.-
or rather turning against the friends of the co.,s
try at such moment; aud what conscience co.,l,
refuse to support tho most august assertio. !.
fundamental human rights that this country h,.
seenl Some other cause than either of ,..--
must be sought for this extraordinary chance
and if so, some other cause must eonaJIv \.
sought for the former position thus suuoms,;,.
changed; an intellectual basis for one would mu,
an intellectual basis for the other. :,
Driven thus to seek a sufficient and uuwor.h..
reason, what, able to account for the late ,,a
ceedings, can present itself 80 sufficient ana
wthal SO unworthy as party spirit. 1t is this AMI
this alone that has brought about these result.
this miserable party spirit which has clunp 10 n.
American people more tenacousIy than to an,
other people of the world, and has dwarfsd ana
distorted our growth more than all other cause,
combined. Party spirit, party attachment,
When shall we be rid of them' When shall Wa
as people, be able to judge matter in fair
light, and vote according to conviction oeIv
Must the answer be, Ncveri 1t would almost
seem so; for here, with ruined countrys ont.
stretched hands pleading for support, two hundred
thousand Democrats" have just disegarded all
prayers aud deficd all peils for the sake Of going
back again to their " regular party"
The Secession journals are now prating much
about "a revolution of popular sentiment" We
almost wish that we could believe it; it would
be almost less pain to know that the couutry
had adyisedIy chosen ruin than to SEQ it rush.
log upon it biindly-deVoted to "party" oaIy
aud thus putting it.elf, as O puPpet, within the
absolute control of denagogues and traitors
No: it is a revolution in the sense of turning
back again, as the dog to his yOmit; it n Q
reyolution-to the old chains.
Still further, this forces us to believe that
the Republican party came into power not be.
cause Of the peoples election for Freedom, but
because the opposite councils were divided.
That division being healed by unanimous "a.
sion in favor of Despotism aud Disunion. tho
old power reasserts itsef; we are again in the
clutch of party"
What remedy! Only this a continued worn.
ing by the friends OF Freedom to diiiuse know.
ledge among the people and to make them go
the prejudces that envelope and hamper them.
and the danger OF yielding to such obstinate
bias and of being thus surrendered TO the guild
ance OF any adroit knave; and secondly, WORT.
ing by the Administration to anticipate BY
prompt enforcement of its policy the eyi! re-
suits which would otherwise flow from this
sadly inopportune display Of "party spirk'
Thus the page of history just recorded may moi
be blOtted and blurred for tue eyes of coming
ages to scorn.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
GENERAL BUELL..
ages to scorn

We give up a large portion OF this mornings
paper II a detailed Gnd careful account Of
Gen. Buells ast fruitless campaign against The
Rebel Gen. Bragg. From it, and by help Of
the accompanying map, may be got clear no
tion of the movements of both armies. Tho
record shows that this last failure OF the slow
est of oil Generals more than justiiics his re-
moyal. Such opportunities as he neglected are
seldom offered by the fortunes Of war to any
General. Once neglected they never return.
The Court 'of Inquiry about to conveos
in his case has duty TO discharge from which.
however unpleasant, We hope it viii not shrink.
When it, lsbors have declared officially what
all men know already that BuelIs campaigns
have been from the beginning but series Of
criminal blunders, let US hope that Court
with authority to punish may be assembled at
once. Then let the President promptly exc
cute pitileSs justice, and we may begin TO be-
leye that Generals are hereafter 10 DO be,d SC
countlble for their military conduct. That
rule once established and infexibly acted ou,
may return some Generals TO private life, if to
no worse fate; may clash with political SYM
pathies; may wound private feelings; but il
will instantly infuse into the leaders Of our
armies that yigor and purpose and sense Of
responsibility which are indispensable TO crush
the Rebellion and save the Republic.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

vassed. A few clerical errors were discovered and
corrected. TIE official vote does not dner materi-
ally from that already printed.
On the night of November the bark Jane An
derson was driven ashore on Barnegat Shoal and
went to pieces before morning. All the crew were
drowned one of them having been
found Yesterday morning south of the Inlet
The Stock market opened firm, but was some,
what depressed later ia the day. and at the Second Board
there decline ranging from cent Government
were quite firm OF tho close 1891 Tor Gs Of 1884, and O3
for 73s The decline In gold unsettled the market for For
eign Bills and quotations cannot be giveu with certanty
God fell of to l3Oi but recovered to l3 ln money tneI
was an advance In rates of about cent Flour was les
active and Ice lower Wheat dull Provisions more active
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
To Advertisers.

TuE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
Of sny newspaper in this country, II not IN 'ne
tskeu by the epterprisrg farmers mechanics neohsn anu
manufacturers throughout all the loyal States and business
men in this city who desire reach those classes can 10 30
quite eaectusly by advertising in THH WKrkLf iR'SOss
Price 81 line Advertisements for this week issue iu
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
Our Congressional ANALYSIS must be improved

Our Congressional analysis must be improved
a little on the right side. We learn from
Boston that an error has been discovered in
the first count of the votes Of the Illd Con-
gressional District, which elects the Hon. A.
II. Rice to Congress in place of Mr.. Sleeper,
by twelve majority. So Massachusetts presents
her undivided front to the enemy. In the
" doubtful" case in Michigan, we find John
F. briggs, Republican, elected. This makes
our footings II Administration, 90 Opposition
and ) doubtful.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

st. Lawrence County, the free Northern
homes of thrifty and intelligent farmers aud
mechanics, without q rum-cursed city or .
large village in all its ample domains, roll, up
the following majorites, in her y towns. for
liberty, tho Union, the Constitution aud tho
laws, and that, too, notwithstanding the abssace
of nearly all of the four thousand men ste has
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

Total G, O3O maj. O,Vv uAS'
To this add tho vote of the lO5sh New-forA
raised entirely in St. Lawrence County "
show how her soldiers voted. The officers ana
seven companies in that regiment voted siV'ns
500 majority for wadsworth. In this pfop0'-
ton for the other regiments, st. Lawfen''
presents in all nearly nine thousand mSj"v
for the Right against the Wrong. Compass
that with New.York City. aud remainder @'N
God mado tho coantry--.aaa made tue town
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

EXPLANAToRG.-In oar attempt, last
week, to tell where the silver change had
gone we unintentionally did a wrong to
those who VIC have since Ascertained
we're not guilty as charged. We learned
on what we considered good authority
that certain parties here had sent silver
to the east. There our information stop
ped and we naturally inferred that the
silver had been taken in the ordinary
course Of trade Had We made enquiries
then, which we had not time to do, we
could have ascertained, that the silver
sent away had been bought of man, not
a merchant here, aud that premium
had been paid for it. These additional
facts entirely change the character of
the transaction, and show that our re-
marks were uncalled for in the real state
of the case, and were calculated to injure
the innocent. We had no idea of niur.
ing the credit of the checks that it is
proposed to issue here, although such an
inference might be drawn, but not justi-
fed, from what we said. We are not
self conceted enough to suppose that we
could injure the credit of Jundge Tu:hill
and our merchants, nor foolish enough
to make the attempt, even if we were
malicious enough to desire it.
We learn that money is now lying in
Washington, New York, and Boston,
that has been sent there by our mer-
chants for the purpose of buying the
new postage currency and that as yet but
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

Circ"ln.
In reply to communications from vari
Gus sources the following extracts from
Chapter NLNl of the Laws Of Congress,
passed at the second session Of the 37th
Congress, l>6l-G2, are referred TO- They
will be found below. They may be Of
interest to claimants and claim agents:
Sec. g. And be it further enacted,
That the fees Of agents an. attorneys for
making out and causing to be executed
the papers necessary to establish claim
for pension, bounty, and other allow
apcc. before the Pension office, under
this act, shall not exceed the following
rates: For making out aud causing to
be duly executed by the applicant with
the nee ssary affidavit, and forwarding
the same to the Pension Office with the
requisite correspondence. five dollars -
In cases wherein additional testimony is
REQUIRED by the Commissioner OF Pensions
for each affidavit so required and execut-
ed, and forwarded, Except the affidavits
of surgeons, for which such agents and
attorneys shall not be entitled to any
fees one dollar and fifty cents
Sec. :. And be it further enacted,
That any agent or attorney who shall d.
rectly or indirectly demand or receive
any greater compensation for his services,
under this act, than is prescribed in the
preceding section of this act, or who
shall contract or agree to prosecute any
claim for pension, bounty, or other al
lowance, under this act, on condition
that he shall receive per ccn'um upon,
or any portion of the amount of the claim,
or who shall wrongful!y withhold from a
pensioncr or other claimant the whole or
any part of the pension or claim allowed
and due to such pcnsioner or claimant,
shall be deemed guilty of a high misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall, for every such otfense, be fined not
exceeding three hundred dollars, or i'm
prsoned at hard labor not exceeding two
years, or both, according to the circum,
stances and aggrcssions of the otfense.
n. B. BAKER,
nl6wl Adj't Gen1 OF Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13
dipton Aobrrtistr.

II MATHER Il ABBorT. of New York. are author
lzedto receive advertisements for the ApvERTIsER
IL c. IT. SCRIV EN-. .4drertising .fgent. 60 Dear
born street, Chieago authorized to rereire I4dr"--
tisements for this and al the leading papers Of the
NORTH Hest.
? s. NJ. PETTENGIrL Co., No. ,. Park Row.
New York. and State street. Boston. our agents
for the Upton .4dretssr in those cities. and au
thorzed to take advertisements and subscriptions for
us at our forrest rates.
GS~ Sitow us Newspaper nehose coirs""s are at
all times crorded mIh pe,c advertisements, and zee
nif shoe you community alire ruth business and
enterprise The age isa mor;ng one. a ma" that
Glands IN these latter days. uW ~ a short tine f"d
himself behind has competitors. FL