davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
ORDER or ARREST.
HEAD-QUARTERs 0. S. Forces, !
CoLuMBfA Julv 28. 1862

HEAD-QUARTERs o. S. Forces,
COLUMBIA, July %, 1862.
"Capt Briaker, Provost AarShaI;-
"SIR Place in close confinement and
on soldiers fare, Hon. A. o. P. Nicholson,
an avowed traitor to his country, and for
using the following language: That he had
been q sympathizer with the South and
was still q sympathizer with the rebellion;
that he had madeup his mind to take the
consequences before he would take tho
oath. JAS. S. NEGLEY, Brig. Gen."
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
A large number Of gentlemen called on
General Negley, many of them, regret to
say, being loyal men, and importuned for
his release. But the General informed
them that he should transgress his duty
should he release so vile traitor, and that,
as he had deliberately announced that he
was prepared to take all the consequences
before he would take the oath, he must ex-
tricate himself honorable and secure liberty
in no other way.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN MRS. NICHOLSON AND
GENERAL NEGLEY.
In the afternoon Of the day of his arrest,
the traitors wife called upon Gen. Negley
and asked permission to take her husband
q pillow and some food.
The General informed her that he would
permit 40 such thing; that her husband
was prepared for the consequences and
must suffer them.
"But" said the lady, "where is he con-
fined"
DIN the gUard-house, madam, with a
soldier who has been imprisoned for steal
ing" was the Generals answer.
This enraged the lady, and she vehe-
meutly inquired Of the officer if he meant
to compare the crime of her husband with
the petty transgressions Of low black
guard Of q soldier.
"Madam, reioined the Geneeal, youask
me direct question, and I am not in the
least inclined to eyade an answer; but you
must not consider me indelicate when in
form you that your husband deserves hang
ing and that, in my estimation, there is nc
crime so enormous as treason to the United
States government"
Mrs. Nicholson Immediately bestowed
the vilest of abuse, and exhausted the vo-
cabulary Of opprobriOus epithets in her
rage, telling him that her husband "was
willing to take the oath with her consent
but that he should rot in jail hrst
PRESSING MULES AND NEGROES.
Gen. Negley has pressed into the service
large number Of horses, mules and ne
groes belonging to the rebels in this vicin-
ity, and is employing them in constructing
stockades for the protection Of railroad
bridges.
GEN. MITcHEL's COMPLIMENT.
Coming from such a source the follow
ing testimonial is ample enough to satisfy
every loyal man of Gen. Negley's qualif.
cations:
HUNTSVILLE, June TO-
To General NsgEey;
Yours Of this date is received. learn
that General Morgan has entered the Gap
Thank you; you have been entirely success
full. You may be proud of your patriot.
ism, bravery and good Judgment, and the
courage and fidelity Of your troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

Atamseting of the Union County Committee,
- a - q cuyahoga County, Ohio, July 29th, iso2 Is
8 .ef
= Reserved, That County Convention be held
- df Cleveland At National Hall, the 10th day Of
ana August ct a o'clock A. ~, 70 appoint twelve del
eeates 70 represent this County IN the State Con-
vendon Of tire alst Of August lsoa
,,4- q That each township and ward be requested
q 8 = % send six delegates, the townships eeeting
delegutes on the 18th Of August, at o'clock p
NJ and the wards on tho 18th day Of August at
q osoelOek NJ the polls to be kept open at least
one hour.
mat the Unon County Committees Of sum
init ana Lake Counties be invited 20 meet this
COMMITTEES on Tuesday next August 5th' at ten
s'eieslr a. NJ. At me ONCE Of s Williamson,
Esq., in the City Of Cleveland, 70 determine upon
td he proper plan for calling District Convention
sor the Eighteenth Congressional District, and
fhsi the Secretary be requested to extend the
---- In, n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
IMPORTANT no FEMALEs.
M CHFFSFMAN'S PILLS.

DIX, GH EEiS EMAN > FILLS
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice They as
mild IN their operation, and certain IL correcting g
irregularities, painful Asustruaton, removing an st
struetions, whether fromcod OF OtherEss, hsadaohl
pain in the side, palpitat0n II the heart Ehites a.
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in ths
back and limbs. &c, disturbed sleep, which ariI1
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN' PILLS
wAs the commencement Of new orEi In the treatmsli
Of those Irregularities and Obstructionss which hat
consigned so many to = Srsmature grave No fsmali
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, 4ai
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline
DR.. CHEEsE1IAN' Pills
are the most eectual remedy ever known for an con.
plants peculiar to Females Toa all classes they are
Invaluable including, with certainty, periodical re-
ularity. They are known to Thousands who haTt
used them at different periods, throughout the coun
n.y. having the sanction Of some Of the most eminli
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating whsn thag should n1i
be used, with each Box. The price, 81, 90 PSF Box
containing from % to 90 Pills.
Pills sent By mall promptly b7 remitting to tha
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
R. B. HUFCHINGS, Proprietcrs
% Codar-st., New Yorh-
EEsOld wholesale and Retail IN Clsveland b
STRONG ARMSTRONG. apEll:soZRz
NO. d a ~ n y. . d,
E4SA@s'@s HOW LOST HOW REsTOREDI
Just Published in Sealed Envelope-priee &c.
Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment and Radlcsl
cure OF spermGforrhoea, Seminal Weakness TuVoi-
untary Emissions Sexual Debility and Ipedinenff e
Marriage generally, NerFougrass E1ilerlT and Eta
Cons sumption, Mental and Physical Incapacity r.
sulting from Self Abuse, &C., b. Robert ulFerzs
H. D., author Of the ''Green Book
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.
sent under seal, In plain envelope TO any addre-s
post paidl on receipt Of six cents, OF two pOsta1
yya3apSl % Dr. J. Q. KLINE IL Bowsrys New York
p. o. Box 4555. auq7ssnq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
TIC nInrerInI for a Drafr.

luyahoga county Union Sointhi''ee'
spmu,it and Lake County papers please copy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that Mi
Htia returns for 1860 gives the following
estimate Of the military strength Of the
iornl State:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
HARDWARE,

W00L TWINE, BROWN DO,
H.K. RAYNOLDs.
II K. WELLS, DEALER IN HARD
LIZ wares Bar Iron, Cooper's Hoops, Steel, Nails
Builders Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Bent
helioes shafts, Springs, Axes &C., No. II PearlSt
lMest slde,) Cleveland, Ohio. iunelO :
GCYTHESA AND SNATHS,
~ RAKES AND FORKS,
az uunelO;d4wl WELLS. II Psafisss.
IRON & NAILS WAREHOUSE
Nos. 81, s., 65 and 81 River-St, and e5 s. 81 and
s. on the Dock, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. F. Carey & Co.,
Wholesale Agency for the sale Of Shoenberreris J-
niata Nails Common and Charcoal sheet Iron, Junf-
ata Boiler Plate, Spring Plow and Blister Steel Steel
RloW Wings Bar Iron, CrOton Window Glass, Grind
stones, Wm- o. Bars Celebrated Fire Proof Safes
&c.i at manufacturers prices. eugl:Rei
DL0WS, OULTIVATORS, &C.
4 q. X. RAfNOLDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
PRESSING MULES AND NEGROES

Gen. Negley has pressed into the service
q large number Of horses, mules and ne
groes belonging to the rebels in this vicin-
ity, and is employing them in constructing
stockades for the protection of railroad
bridges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
GROCKERY 9 GHINAWARE.

Spring TRADE.-A. s. GARDNER
~ Importer Of China, Glass and Earthenware Tea
Sets, French China plain and decorated Glasslre
complete assortment stone China, variety Of rSf.
make, Cake Baskets CastorB, breakfast and dinnqT
Spoons Forks scl Ivory Handled and Plain CutIsry
Britannia Ware, Plaulghed Ware, rrns and fyhri,9
Dishes, Tea Trays, Coal on Chandsliars IanT-Sl
Lanterns 4ci ai un1s oE price,, thstahd.
ing the var afYllooi al 10. - slpsEtof-8i, b
asrA AAeAAedR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
HUNTSVILLE, June 10.

To General Negtey;
Yours of this date is received. learn
that General Morgan has entered the Gap.
Thank you; you have been entirely success
full. You may be proud of your patriot
ism, bravery and good judgment, and the
courage and fidelity Of your troops.
Mitchell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

Mrs. Nicholson Immediately bestowed
the vilest of abuse, and exhausted the vo-
cabulary of opprobriOus epithets in her
rage, telling him that her husband twas
willing to take the oath with her consent,
but that he should rot in Jail first"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
C0MMIssI0N.

A KRON FLOUR-THE BEST
n for family use in the elry, for ssIs 81
PELTON UHEFD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
GEN. MITcHELs CoMPLnIENT.

Coming from such a source the follow
ing testimonial is ample enough to satisfy
every loyal man of Gen. Negley's qualif-
cations:
HUNTSVILLE, June 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

RAKER5S FLOUR-A FULL
~ supply Of the best brands fcr Bakers - In -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

tds niIitia under arms, bat their services
we're not needed. A renewal Of the dis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

Nv 'EoIEkN tLOUR.-UHOIOE
~ brands Of Wisconsin Flour IN the srore. ~
II junsssoa ss ovists, E4sbI5L-t LtSS , 8 sE5iED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

sl.sl'yFs SuU US0G ~ nov ne ascobted 4
lhrsse IN the English weekly Journals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
CHEEsEMAN's Pills
- d a " n y Cd,
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED

Es-sOld wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. aprli:soER2z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

! A KR0N FLOUR.-SOMR OF THR
"a best brands Of Family and Iiai-sri, TI,r,- = -
found In this market for sale by
apr CLARK. GARDNFR koo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20

vented by their peculiar situation and cireum-
stances in life from engaging actively in the
war should remain at their homes, and continue
to pursue the even tenor of their lives. If they
have any slaves, they should be sent to place
of safety, and their cotton and such other pro-
duee as the enemy may desire, should be de-
stroyed. By remaining at their homes they may
manage to support themselves and families, and
protect the little property they have; whereas
when they fee to other parts Of the country
they not only can produce nothing themselves
but they help to consume what others produce.
In this way the districts not overrun by the en-
emy win be required to sustain the resident pop
ulation, as well as the army and the refugees.
As already intimated we do not believe the
enemy win be able to advance much, if any fur
ther. We do not think it proper to state the
grounds of this belief now. But such is our
belief; and in a short time we look to see the
invader turned back from his course and driven
beyond the Ohio.
Our remarks do not apply to able bodied men,
they are expected to join the army, and to take
with them their rifles and shot-guns-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
4 INDIGESTION To FHE PEOPLE.

s aUGGEsEEOS To FHE PEOPLE.
We are told that the towns and villages IN
the northern counties Of Mississippi and Alaba-
ma are crowded with refugees from Kentucky
and Tennessee. These people have abandoned
their homes and properly, under ths belief-weii
founded, no doubt, in most instaaces-thst they
would be unsafe in the event of the advance Of
the enemy. The brutal conduct Of the Federals
iumany parts Of the couuuy-thoir unjust seiz-
ures and confscatons-the wanton destruc-
ton Of private property, and their ready aPPro-
priation of family phes-havevery naturally
bad the effect Of driving many citizens from
their homes, to the great grief and loss Of them
selves and their families.
Where persons have taken an active part in
the revolution, whether male or female, we think
1t best fer them TO remeve themselves and their
property beyond the reach Of the enemy. They
should carry with them their slaves especially.
Their cotton, sugar, plolasses and tobacco should
be destroyed ana their provisions turned over to
the Government
We speak, Of course, Of such districts as lay in
the path Of the Federal army, or within its reach
Outside Of the field OF their operations cur re-
marks can have no application; but within this
circle, we think il best that ali slaves should be
removed, and ali cotton, sugar, etc, burnt
whether they belong to persons who have partici-
pated prominently Ia the was or to non-combat
ants
The Fedsrals are on their best behavior just
now 10 this State. should they be able to ad-
vance farther into the South, which we do not
spprehend, they may continue lhus to demean
themselves. They viii be finally driven back.
however, and it is then we look to see them DO
most mischief. there is less cause Of apprehen-
sion from 81 advancing army, flushed with vic
tory, than from one that has been beaten and
forced to fly. Burning with revenge and e1as-
persted by defeat, they viii pillage and burn
on their retreat what they have spared or their
advance.
All other persons, however, especially the
aged snd infrm, and such as have been pre-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
NOTICE.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn,
MARCa "a Ieg2
VIE rnders gued have each been al. hsr.Eed ~ th
i Secretary o. War TO raise
Regiment of Infantry for the War
The three reg hen raised and or anizsd vii
De a'ned NJ the b-st arms and united in the sans
brigade. Pc sons having companies which they sy
iesr9 % bring Into her Of these gimeuts, viii
port TO ei ishsF Of the uniapigHed at this place antl
lur her notice
Any communication 20 eth Of rs viii be forwarded
L placed in the hands of F Titus Esq. Of Memphis
MARCUS j. WRIGHT
gr Col Command z Sr Reg maut Tenn. Vols
JaMES r. EDNONDSON
Cant Couraandinz Co. B., 154 Sr Rec. 7. v
M. MAGEF6EY, JR.,
Capt Comm indiug Co. c., I54th 81. Res. 7. Y
mhl2 nj Avsiancts copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
MILITARY NoTICEl

PRO DST hAkSdALiS OFFICE, .
TlFrONvILLE Tenn, March l5.h, Is62 {
CAPTAINS Of steaalboa-s that a. land at thi,
l J pon 7qil not permit any citizen that may ne u
o. their boat get ashore, cny b der Of the olcei
Who ri be appointed 20 examine their pss ports an
ali steauboats must positively their bars and sci
no intoxicating drink o. any sad citizen at hi,
point unessi IL is BY order from Dis ofhce All
steamboat5 that may land hsre and willis lyiuz here
will be pFotscted from ali dspredstions at this pont
that might be committed by soldiers or citizens by sp
plying st this office.
No citizen wli be allow to 70 this point and
locate army fyii0ver, ani will remain hers
sa~e t1O e who actually lived here before the srmv
came and they wil De protected both in person and
property.
No citizen viii be allowed seu liquors or drinks Of
any kind
toucaiug the quor cues ion will be arrested and sent
70 Island O. and haze his whole stock con6scated
No citizen viii Be pc lnted % leave this point unless
be has passport froIa tais Office.
JOHN R. GILLETT.
mbl92t Provost Msrshsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20

JACKSON, Mss, March 10, 1862.
EDiToRs APPEAL: I have this moment read
in your issue of the 18th inst, the following
notice: 90 Attorney General Wharton, Of Missis-
sippi. has given the opinion that nothing will be
received in payment OF the Confederate war tax
except gold and silver or treasury notes, redeem
able in June, 1862"
1 beg to correct the error into which you have
fallen. The question upon which l gave an
opinion was, What Is receivable in payment Of
the nttitary taz Of the State Of Mississippi i'm
posed by ordinance Of the convention, and not
the Confederate toar tar. On that point l hold
that gold and silver or treasury notes Of the
State of Mississippi, due in June next were
alone receivable.
You perceive that the difference is quite
marked and manifest. May l ask Of yea the
favor 10 correct the error In the APPEAL
l send you a copy Of the opinion 1t is un-
derstood that large amount Of these treasury
notes is held by citzens of MenphIs, who doubt
less feel an interest in the point decided.
Very respectfully, etc,
T. j WHARTON,
Attomey-General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
ConMAEpER PraR,n. ~ rnn

COMMANDER PEGRAM. The gallant com
mander of the Nashville is Thus described by tht
Richmond correspondent OF the Charleston Asy
curry
PegIam, the bold commander Of the Nashville
ls an uncle of Col Pegram who was captured a
Rich Mountain. He is fine looking man, o
toTty-tive or fifty, sincere Christian, gentle as
a woman, cool and intrepid as it is possible for q
man to be. His daring attack upon the piratical
luDks during the British war with China pro
cured for him gold medal from the Queen, and
other high testimonials and this accounts, III
great part, for the cordial attentions he received
lately in England
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20

IRRELIGION IN THE ARMY.-The only foe ",
have truly TO fear is the devil He gets into the
confidence Of our officers and men, and persuades
them that profanity helps their cause-that me1
viii be afraid OF them to see they have no fear o
God 1t wiz give an air Of courage to them. We
believe firmly that this enemy can do US more
harD1 tas "A the whole Yapkee nation drawn up IN
battle array. We believe that inidelity is the
secret cause Of this war. The North is unwilling
TO rest satisfied with the administration Of Prov
dence. They are wiser and more merciful than
God We believe our cause is righteous, and
have committed it to a righteous God Let us
not, then, by profanity and intemperance, dis
honor God They that honor me, them viii /
honor. Madison (Fla.) Messenger
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
Attorney-General.

TIE YANKEES ABRoAD.-The red Republican
vagabond, Carl Schurz, who has been accredited
by the Yankees as one Of their foreign represent
afives has temporarily returned to the United
States 10 urge the adoption Of more radical pol
icy in the prosecution Of the war He says its
present policy is gaining for it the contempt Of
foreign governments, and even Of their subjects
universally Nearly all the Yankee envoys are
said 10 be anxious 70 return home, being pain
fully impressed with the universal hostility man
Tested abroad 10 the Northern States This is as
1t should be. Various reasons are given for this
hostility; but the agreeable fact exists that the
Lincoln nation stinks in the nostrils of all Chris
tsndom-RiehmOHd Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20

NEWSPAPER ErDEMC.-Referring to the
feet that there are now but three newspapers
published in North Mississippi, the Oxford Latei-
hgeHcer says:
Had we the capital Croesus had. We could not
continue the fHtsitigsHcer, for printing paper is
not to be had now al any price. We have used
the last sheet we had in our Office We are ex-
tremely sorry that We have been thus starved
OUT but it could not be avoided, on our part
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
AIIry FRIEND's OATH-The followiy

ALIEN FRIENDS OATH--Ihe following Is q
copy of the oath as administered to alien friends
at tine office Of the Provost Marshal, Mobile:
You do solemnly swear, or affirm that you
are true and rightful subject Of the as the case
may be and now resident of the State of Ala
bama and Confederate States Of Americas that
you viii honestly and faithfully defend the said
State Of Alabama and Confederate States of
America against the United States, and particU-
larry the city of Mobile against any invasion /;
that if you should be allowed to leave said Con
federate States subject to the crown in which you
owe allegiance, that ycu viii communicate no
information whatever TO the authorities or people
Of the UUited States, about the armies or affairs
or any other matter Of the people of the COnfed-
crate States. So help your God
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
RyJ.V. GiIbert {. 90.
IMPRESSED Or RUNAWAY

ENROM the subsor,ber ia South aem5hss. os.e
a sane az at'ernoon, the i6.h instant THREE -
NEGRO NEa, to-vvii WASH. ARCHER sn5fa
Ben described as foaoHs- Wash large dark ~
eompiecfed negro, six feet hgh, weighing ons hanir
AMI ninety pounds about thirtg seven resrs of age
viii Hafss of syphilis on his ssrs and lips the r1SsE
distinguishing fearura about him
Archer q low, chunky fellow, about Eve feet esr5t
inches high, twenty six twenty sghs years oF 49,
copper uolored
Ben . dark muia.t fellow. about fvs tsst eleven
!nenes mgn Jhiry-four yeas Of age. 10 other ais.
tinc ly naarA ei feature about him.
is my impression and the impression OF the hal
snee Of my negroes, that they Impressed 10 vor
on steanoosts will We hauds1ms reward for thsf1
arrest and confinement II runaway OF for auv nf,rr5
. on soout them Impressed The military ~
POI &c oi the city viii please psy particular, -
this sdver smsnt
lrq IRE Of y nerriwether Esl. Supsrinteia
~ and T. K =, or add-ess ms 81 Pops's Staal
nC Is county, Miss
mh2n-i W "A u nom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20

THE NIGHTINGALE BRIG ADE We are
gratfed to learn that Rev. Mr. Miller, of Natchez,
has succeeded in recruiting a considerable corps
Of nurses among well-known ladies of Mobile,
who viii hold themselves in readiness TO Join
him at jackson, when the occurrence or immi-
nence Of q battle shall make IL probable that
their melancholy services will be in requisition.
Proceeding to the rendezvous at Jackson, Mr..
Miller will meet them there and conduct them
whittier Il cir presence may be required. Mr.
Miller leaves for home at once to get his corps Of
nurses there in readiness for marching orders, -
and conducting them to Jackson will meet those
from Mobile as above whenever he advises them
to come up. More nurses from Mobile viii be
received, we are told.
These ladies are all volunteers, giving their
services without compensation, andin the history
of tins war for the right, no record viii stand
more glorious than that which chronicles the he
roism and devotion Of the Nightingale brigade"
Of the South Gentle, and tendery nurtured, as
they are, they abandon the ease and ties of home
TO mingie in the horrors Of the deadliest aspect
Of war, and move amid the appalling scenes Of
the hospital as angels of mercy to the suffering.
Mobile E0eHing NeioS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-20
FOR SALE!

TwENTY DRAYs aui HARNEss. with
4 months license
Apply 81 the stable o. the MeHnsais .u-,v r.
N Union, between Second and Third s-7ss;
81 ~
I1l ~ "a -