davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-08
= o M K r VILE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

WILL OPEN on the I7,h OF MARCH sn4 close tb,
" last q June. Board IS d1ll per mou b. posi-
lively in advanee-ali found except Ignts Tut en-
fees unchanged ard payable tie ist Of July Pupils
received By the month
mv7 IwF Z ID nrrr.L-~,rr-rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-08
CAVALRY HOPSr rap stTU,

CatALhI hDhSH TUX 5AL0a
E{NOR SALE No. / CAVALRY HORSE.
1 ip91l;. sss ys'fi s' 1ss % Static. u.r.. CT AN
h. J. KLXyE 10
mn =" CHDtai- Dav Fou1-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-08
WHIeKYl WHTSRY

WE have erected RECTIEIER on Msin s4yesf
w No. 30, Whers Ws will be glad Is So our Cd
fnsndL Whisky VII Be sold ten cents ehs.usr b a.
gallon thal Il be purchased -lIsphsre
mhs In" L =. HAkSTeRBURa 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-08
The CaB5ns
EeasraI Rsperl. frep Tenne..se.

The opinion is Strengthening that no change
win be made in the Cabinet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
sEvENTY-sIX,
Letter from The 4olh ReeIment.
CAAp STANTON, March 26th, 1869


FRIEND KEELER;-Our friend and superior
officer, Lieut. Tyler, has left us having been de-
tached as officer in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment at Nashville. He left us on the 20th.-
We may not perhaps see him again until we
meet on our way homeward. We have parted
with kind officer, devoted friend, a jovial
companion, and an interesting person to those
who know him at home.
Ere this, perhaps, your paper has given an
account of our march from Nashville to our
present place of eneampment, 81 miles South
from that city. As all persons differ in an ac-
count of things, will not hesitate to try my
hand. The morning we left Camp Andy John
son portended storm, but it gradually disap.
peared, and our Sunday was spent on the pike
in an enemy's country. 1t is an enemy tha
surrounds Us, as il is apparent 10 an observer al
existence itself No friendly face greets US; M
cheering for the dear old flag; no we'll wishei
for our success. No one for the Unioni but sad
ness depicted on the faces Of sOmei tears cours
ing down the cheek of a mother wife or siste
for the loved ones who perhaps are TO fall by
the hand of some one in the army they then be
held, as every household whlch could conuioat'
a soldier TO fight against his country, had dom
so. Gloom was seated on the features Of Others
interspersed with lines Of wrath and anger
The familiar faces which greeted us was th
black, ebony sons and daughters of Africa, VIII
iocked to the fences on every plantation TO &c,
Sde army" in numbers varying from 10 100
This black line of shade was often relieved b,
the transparent features of some dark eyed mu
latto. | will not speak of the habits of tn
race or Of its characteristics, as they have beer
commented on by many writer, and read b,
the community. l am fast rooted in the opin
ion TO either let the slaves remain where the
are, or il taken away sent to Africa. To a
appearances they live happy, contented hf
looking with dread only OF being sold TO wor
on the cotton plantation farther South, OF sep
aration from their wives or little ones. s.,
II is no difficult job to notice the deterioratin
effects Of slavery. / cannot speak of its ad
yantages farther South, only that part which
have Seen. That part Of Tennessee which hi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
The widow ana her Son.

A recent Washington letter relates the
following incident, which shows that deep
down in the heart of Secretary Stanton
there wells up a fountain of true manly
tenderness: sr
About two weeks since private in one
of the New York regiments was killed
while on picket duty at our outposts on the
Potomac. He was a young man, beloved
by his companions, and the sole hope of a
widowed mother. When she heard of his
death she hurried on here from Rochester,,
hoping, through the aid Of the Government
to have her sons remains sent to her native
place She found that it would cost her
quite heavy sum, and far more than her
slenderpurse would permit Disappointed,
and with her cup of sorrow now filed to re-
pletioD, she was about to return uusuccess-
ful, when an old army officer, Captain Ma
guire, volunteered TO aid her through a
letter to the Secretary Of War Mr.. Stan.
ton was so impressed with her story that
he immediately sent an order 10 the proper
officer, with Instructions TO have tho dead
soldier disintered, properly coffined, anC
forwarded, with every memento Of respect
to his home, free of charge, to the devoted
mother who had offered her all on the al
tar of her country. f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
Tho Ii. q. o. Aaain.

The Detroit Tribune Of Thursday says:
ave have in our possession, and will pub
lish in few days, another official docu-
ment of the X. G. c., with all the cabalis-
tic cuts by which it is illustrated. This
document was sent to us by leading loyal
democrat Of this State, to whom it was
mistakenly sent, he not being the man the
traitors took him for. This gentleman, in
the letter enclosing this document, uses the
following noble language; 4 have always
been democrat; never voted any other
ticket in my life. l do not send you this
to assist you in building up the Republican
at the expense Of the Democratic party, but
to aid 10 ferreting out the enemies Of our
common country. This is the utteranee Of
true patriot aud Christian gentleman"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
The Presidcnt,s Resolution.

The vote in the Senate upon the adop.
ton of the Presidents resolution, proposing
emancipation to the States, was as follows
YEAS - Messrs. Anthony, Browning,
Clark, Chandler, Collamer, Davis, Dixon,
Doolttle, Fesseudeu, Foot, Foster, Grimes,
Hale, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Howe,
King, Lane of Indiana, Lane of Kansas,
Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sherman, Sumner, Ten
Eyck, Thompson, Trumbull, Wade, Wilk-
inson, Wiley, Wilmot, and Wilson of Mass
NAYs-Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Kennedy,
Latham, Nesmith, Powell, Salisbury, Stark,
Wilson of Missouri, and Wright--lo.
The affirmative vote is made up of TWEEN.
ty-eight Republicans, one Northern Dem
ocrat, (Mr. Thompson of New Jersey,) ant
Southern men, viz: Mr.. Wiley of Virginia
Mr.. Henderson of Missouri, and Mr.. Davi.
of Kentucky.
The negative vote is made up of 81,
Southern men, and four Northern Demo
Gratis, viz Mr.. Wright of Indiana, Mr. La
than of California, and Messrs. NesmitI
and Stark of Oregon.
The Republicans in both branches O
Congress have voted solid for the resolu
ton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
TX. G. C.

The Cincinnati Times publishes a por-
ton of correspondence, of which the orig
inal is in its possession, proving beyond a
doubt the existence, year ago or more, OF
an organization of the Knights Of the Col
den Circle in Ohio. The documents con-
sist of letters signed by George Buckley,
known as the national leader of the con
spracy, aud also commissions for Ohio men
as officers in the reasonable LEGION" =
These documents are in manuscript, with
names, dates, &c, complete, and sealed with
the seal of tho order. A representation Of
the flag is also given. In one letter from
Baltimore, Buckley says that they have
arms and ammunition, and men are rapidly
coming in.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
Beauregard's Plot 20 Assassinate the

The following article from the New York
Evening Post, furnishes strong proof Of the
existence Of plot on the part Of the lead
ing traitors 10 assassinato the President. All
their movements in the early part of the
rebellion indicated such purpose. There
is little doubt that it was their intention 10
assassinate the President on his route TO
the capital. Failing in this, they formed
another plan to which the dispatch from
Beauregard refers:
We have been shown dispatch or mes
sage, in cipher from Beauregard to some
Confederate in Washington, which in ad-
dilion to the ingenuity which characterizes
the cipher, contains intrinsic evidence both
as to its origin and the desperate means
proposed by the rebel general for getting
possession of the capital. 1t seems certain
that arson and assassination were compon-
ent parts of the cbivalry of which we hoard
so much year or so ago. and perhaps the
publication Of such a despatch as this may
modify the tender sensibiity of those who
adhere to the kid-glove policy in dealing
with rebels who themselves stickle at moth
ing in prosecuting their traitorous schemes
The message, deciphered, reads thus:
II shall cross the river above Little Fall.
at 2 a. m. Signal red and white rocket:
from Turner's Hill For Gods sake dom
fail us. Fire the city at all points agreed
on at once. Despatch Lincoln and Scot
as you suggest, and let the execution of ou
plot be perfect BEAUREeARD."
The construction of the cipher 10 whic
| the interesting communication is made
difficult Of explanation, but simple in pra'
tice. 1t consists in laying over whi
surface piece of paper, on which is printe
the alphabet in various combinations an
in parallel lines covering tho entire shee
BY perforating both pieces at the letter
: needed to spell out such words as th
writer wishes to use, the white paper bt
comes an inexplicable medley of little hole.
useless to every one who has not the col
responding printed sheet to place under i
Of course the Confederate eonspirator ha
only to fit the white paper sent him to th
key in his possession to read with facilit
what his friends in Dixie would have hii
know and do.
We may add, that the message abov
printed was found under circumstance
which verify it as authentic and genuin,
1t is in the hands of a gentleman of th
city, and is highly priced as an importaI
link in the chain Of evidence which will 6
; to condemn the treason when History sha
make up the account.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
NOT sECEDE ED.
THE BELLVUE FOUNDRY

Is STILL IN OPERATION !
II AM manufacturing the celebrated CURTIS IRON
/ BEAM PIOW, which Is not surpassed by any cast
Piow made. LONGS IMPROVED, all sizes. CENTER.
LEVER or Pttsburg Pow which for lightness Of draft
cannot be beat PLOW POINTS Of nearly every kind In
use STEEL PI.owS Of the celebrated Lsgonda manu-
facture which drew the rs premium at the Huron coun
" Q561) Fair, Prairie Plow.
wheat Drills
Warranted superior 20 any in Dinner Bells 10 and
"a gallon Kettles. Cider Mill Screws. Coal Crates a
nice article. Straw Cutters Root Cutters. Cora Plant
ers, &c, &c. Also, few tons superior Smiths Coal
job work
Such Finishing Screw Cutting 6c &c. done to order
h-T- All work WARRANTED and done upon honor III
Having had 25 years experience in the business, feel
confident OF giving SATISFACTION.
Terms Cash or Ready pay.
Prices TO suit the times.
j. HASKELL.
Bellevue, Ohio, Nov. /, 1861. 42ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
Truth ia mIrhfr.

On tho 9th of February Commodore
Footo captured Fort Henry. In bis paper
Of the 18th the rebel editor Of the Nashville
Christian Advocate wrote these discourag.
ing words: at is not worth while to de.
ceive ourselves or try TO deceive others
Hard fighting and endurance, not lying and
Dragging, are tc decide the iss1eH When
they read this, the rebels immediately be-
gan preparations for the evacuation Of Nash
vile.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

WAsHIEeroN, April 12,-Mr. Cyrus w,
Field arrived here this morning direct from
London, and reports that the feeling in
England and France is in favor Of this
country and is daily increasing. It is said
that Mr.. Field brought with him from Eu-
rope proposals from influential capitalists
to supply very large amount Of war ma
terial TO the United States, TO be delivered
in N. Y. and payable entirely in bonds oi
our government. ee aet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
Andrew johnson and the Traitors
Nolopal Eorno,, r,,;to, f.os.


Colonel Forney writes from Washington
to the Philadelphia Press,
"Andrew Johnson is as bold in denoupc-
ing treason in Nashville as he was in Wash
iDgton. He does not hesitate, rs some of
our Northern politicians do, when seeking
to find tho authors Of our calamities. In
Tennessee he could safely locate this re-
sponsbility upon the abolitionists and
Black Republicans; he could initiate the
Breckinridgers of Pennsylvania and other
free states by criLicising and condemning
Republican legislation. Disdaining ali
such shallow tricks, however, he tells the
rebels that was not Mr.. Lincoln and his
friends who refused all compromise, but
the secession leaders, and that these latter
could have carried the Crittenden PROPOSE
ton if they had not persistently determined
TO break up the government and to dissolve
the Union. When the day of reckoning
comes, when the public stewards 90 before
the people to render an account, Andrew
Johnson's words will drive the plausible
falschoods of the Breckinridgers away, like
so much chaff driven by the whirlwind.- =
They will talk against the tax, against the
Rpublicans, against confiscation, and in fa-
vor of dishonorable peace. He, and the
millions who believe in him, will assume a
high and manly grouud-that, as the war
was begun by the rebels they must be
made to feel the indignation of the govern
ment they have assailed, and that they are
no patriots who, il. their sympathy with the
rebels, labor only to restore them to power
by embarrassing and misrepresenting tn,
Administration. This will be the grounc
of Johnson and the honest masses of th
United States"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
w, i. KELLEY, M. ID.

oy1,cr and RrsrDrscE on Arch street. near the Rail
road EHubankment
May Is, 1857. loh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

GEN. FREMoNT-T Cincinnati Com
naercial knows more than it thinks il safe
to tell of tho movement Of Gen, FREMoEF.
1t says, however that he is carrying on the
business Of the department with the utmost
energy, aud that he will very soon be heard
from by the whole country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Another Army retiring board, convened
by order of the Secretary OF War, in ac'
cordance with the act of August Sd, 1861,
is now in session in Washington.
The old board met on the 18th August,
1851, and continued in session for upwards
of three months, during which time be-
tween forty and fifty cases were disposed
of The number OF officers retired by the
board was twen.y-six, and five mora were
retired on their own application g. the
President. In addition to those oiaccrs,
still in the service, who are more or less
incapaciated by reason of wounds, sick
ness, or exposure in the line of duty, there
are thirty.one, who having served forty
consecutive years, can claim to be retired
on their pay proper and four rations per
diem (equal to 500 per annum) in accor-
dance with the act above referred to, The
following list shows their names, rank and
length Of service:--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
MATTERS AT COLUMBUS.

A well known dealer Of Boston leaths,
firm recently at Columbus, whence he arriv.
ed from New Orleans, says that he was no,
permitted TO see much Of the Qualifications
In passing in and out, however, enough was
seen TO show that they are OF the most form.
liable nature The rebels themselves, both
there and in New Orleans, talked of them as
impregnable, and expressed desire TO have
us attack them there, but feared We would
not. lie saw some of the torpedoes, witt
which they are filling the channel, and learn.
ed OF an accident which would seem % show
that they are rather more destructive than
has been supposed, During the gale, the
the Saturday before he arrived, their
bridge OF ferry boats was blown down the
stveam, and one, happening 10 pass over one
OF these sunken torpedoes, was literally blown
10 pieces. There were about $4,000 troons
at Columbus, And some ten or twelve ,hou.
sand bad been sent TO Bowlips Green within
the last two weeks. They we're established
in comfortable log huts, and appeared well.
though rather miscellaneously clothed
They spoke OF our gunboats with great re-.
spect said they hai complete plans Of the
Benton furnished by one Of the workmen en-.
gagged in building her, and thought Commo
dore Foot very respectable antagonist
MIR, Z, was convinced that il Columbus was
taken, it will only be after most bloody and
desperate struggle He returns fully satisfied
OF the desperation of the South, and of the
improbability that they will ever be finally
subjugated
All tins II 10 be taken the Judgment and
observation OF a shrewd boston business man,
of the orthodox Boston business conservatism
and liking for Southern traie, whose objec,
was primarily t. I'll nrop'r,v, not to study
revolutions Especially al, vas very danger
GUS TO be known to be engaged in such study
and who naturally looked at things mainly az
they appeared on the surface, and was iln-
pressed accordingly. As such, his facts and
opinions are not altogether unworthy of note
So says the Cincinnati Gazette, TO which
paper the foregoing narrative was made
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

The LAST Hours OF JOHN TYLER.-The
Richmond Examiner gives the following &C.
count o. ex-President Tyler's last illness nd
death:
"On Sunday morning proceeding his
death Mr.. Tyl came 20 the breakfast table,
at the Exchan:e Hotel, as usual. While
slipping :, cup Of tea he was seized with
sudden faintness, and on att mpting to rise
from bis chair tell to the floor. He was
taken into the ladies parlor, where he re-
cover ed, and was then conveyed to hi cham
Der. Several physicians we're present, and
came to the assistance of Mr.. Tyler.
This sudden attack of illness was not sup
posed 10 be serious, and ave but little alarm,
as it was known that the dece ased, at differ
ent periods of his life, had been subject to
severe attacks OF vertigo. Hopes were in
dulged of his speedy recovery, and it was not
doubted that he would get well until the
night he died, when he was sud- My taken
worse, and falling rapidly, but without pain,
died precisely at fifteen minutes past twelve
o'clock on Friday night
DR.. Brow had been sent for, and on en-
tering the room Mr.. Tyler said, Doctor, |
am dying A few moments and be fell off
into the utter weakness proceeding 3issolu
ton. One Of the attending physicians ap-
proac ed the bedside with medicine, and
aid, Mr.. Tyler, let me give you some slim
slant Il will not have it, replied the dying
sufferer, and in a few moments quietly
brea'hed his last. His asst ineligible words
was the reply to the doctor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

We learn that fatal railroad accident &C.
CURED on the Western Vermont Railroad on
Saturday forenoon. As the train, consisting
of baggage and one passenger car, from Troy
due in Rutland at eleven o'clock was passing
along on what is known as the "long dump
IN the town of SALISBURY, the passenger car
was literally blown from the track by the
violence of the wind, and dragging with it
the baggage car, both were precipitated down
the embankment some twenty-five feet, turn.
ing over two or three times in the descent
One man was instantly killed. From pa
pers found upon his person, his name was
supposed to be DR.. H. Dwig ht. His resi-
dence was not known, but he held ticket
for Midllebury Mr. Roberts, the track
master, was so much injured that he has since
died. Several others were more or less Sc
riously injured, but we have not ascertained
who they are. A special train started at
once from Troy with Surgeons on board for
the scene of the disaster, to render profess
slonal assistance to the suffering. We under
stand the gale was so violent in that vicinity
as to blow down barns and other buildings
The ,elegraphic line being down we aIe un.
able to get more particulars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

PERSONAL. 1t is stated that Col. As
tor of New York has resigned his place
on Gen. McClellan's staff, rnd returned to
his business in New York.
The name of Gen. Schoepff is pro-
nounced as if written Shepf, the sound of
the p being given.
The chaplain of the third Maine Regi-
ment, Rev. Henry d. Leonard, performs
his duties under difficulties which we trust
do not beset all army chaplains. He was
put under arrest for reproving one of the
officers of the regiment for profane swear
ing. .. -.
ggIt appears that the class that is de-
sirous to leave New Orleans comprises
that large, wealthy and influential body
of French citizens who have resided there
for several years and are engaged in the
cotton trade; and finding their business
destroyed and all communication with
home cut of, intended to leave the city
last summer, but they were assured that
the blockade would be certainly raised in
October, and then again in January, and
who have no hope of any immediate con-
sequence of that description.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

GARRETT DAVIS. This new Senator
from Kentucky delivered powerful
speech on Wednesday, in favor of the ex-
pulsion of Senator Bright. In the course
of his remarks he said:
"He considered it great mistake that
Old Hickory was not allowed to go on and
hang the traitors from South Carolina in
1882. He Davis knew that there were
warrants issued for treason against three
of the principal traitors, and at the very
first gun from Sumter Old Hickory would
have seized these traitors and hung them.
But now conspiracy of thirty years has
broken out in stupendous rebellion, and
there are many people in the South to-day
who would like to have there old enemy,
England, rule over them, with whom al
ready we have had two struggles. Rather
than such a thing should happen, we would
prefer to see the whole American country
sunk to the bottom of the ocean"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEN IN
co. SEVENTH REGT.,V. V. NJ.

Commissioned Officers. Captain B.
Kilburn; 1st Lieut., W. B. TRIAL; I'd
do, G. E. Croft.
Non Commissioned officers. LIST Ser
geant, W. B. Thompson, I'd, j. Z. Post,
Sd, O. w. Weaver, 4th, L. Pierce, 5th, j
T. Nichols.
LIST Corporal, A. T. Wait, I'd, A. Long,
Sd, D. II. Fuller, I4th, j. d. Green, 9Th,
Il. A. Weeks, 9th, G. E. Brown, 9TH, c.
M. Vail, Sth, G. Bradley.
Musicians. Fifer, n Allen; Drum
Wagner. R. R. Pingrey.
Prtvates. A. G. Post, E. R. Seward,
S. Bishop, G. Stebbins, /. Sweat, A. Car
penter, j. Mylott, L. Horton, o. Murdick,
+. Bishop, w, Fl. H. Fisher, Z. Wood,
r. D. Minis, O. J. Cain, S. Hathorn, j..
Martin, L. Taft, r. Worthen, A. Ho vt,
D. Quincy, 7. Bixby, VIII. Shedd, j. T.
Carpenter, ]. Fuller, G. Champagne, G.
Cox, w. Comstock, T. G. Moshier, G. M.
Kingsley, M. Agan, c. Robinson, P. Nc
Grath, r. Gallop, j. Murphy, NJ. Young,
C. Chapman, W. HI. H. Wardwell, G..
| Wardwell, M. Tarbell, G.. Cook, B. Cas-
well, C. Ware, J. B. Burt, 0. H. Hesel-
ton, G.. M. Cook, A. Evans, j. Plath, S.
Nc Vain, Fl. C. Beebee, c. Allen, S. A.
Griswold, C. Z. Wade, H. Miller, 7. Van
Guilder, A. Clark, D. Sheppard, j. Hes
elton, H. II. Heselton, M. Heselton, E.
Bull, H. Fl. Peters, L. Plumley, G. W.
Smith, I. O'Geary e. Cox, D. Pelsue, j..
Johnston, j. st, Peters, Jr., A. A, Sever
ance, j. Rice, j. A. Brown, OBJ. Bryan ,
0. o. Willard, E. II. Rhodes, j. St. Pc
tiers, II. X. Holden, L w. Wilson, N.
Dnrkee, G. Strong, E. Butler. Total, l01.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

The SEVENTH REGIMENT.--Dr Green
Of this place, in temporary charge Of the
Hospital Of the Seventh Regiment, informs
us that there have been about 80 cases Of
measles in camp-all doing well, Other
wise the health of the troops has been re-
markedly good. The men find their bar
racks complete protection against the pres
emit Indictment weather. Only six companies
are now in camp. One or two more viii
probably come in this week, and perhaps all
the remainder. +oaa-u.s 4e.s l4qs l