davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22
rEapplne..-Aaa whore 10 Find IL.

o happiness cur beings end sad aIu.
Good pleasure, easa, c0atent-77l7t er thy na1rs
That soEsthng siill which prompts tie sterua sigh.
For which We bear % i've or da-c 90 de
Piant sf celestial seed II dropp below
Say in whai mortal soH 'hon deigasi 90 sTou iP0FE
Ia the homes Of ths eood snd lov5rp. where
the hssrt sfsctiouH ars 90 Bu-ifol By fBith ia
God, and 80 brigktened By hosss e hssTan.
that the humble door Of ths lsvIiest earthly
dUeliine-risee opens up a7d sut % the sefes of
the Celestial City"-in such homes there is
happiness Yss in such heme there must be
happiness, because she dEellers there have q
real desire 70 know the right and 60 The good
they fsel warn gratitude to God for al His
blessings, aad yield sweet subm.ssi7u 20 the
sorrows chat, in the righteous lavs Of BIS divine
appointment, must come % al the homes on
earth
Laber, pain, death srs sbs lot Of fallen hu-
aaaity, inherited e tie psnaity 81 meas first
disobediense. ard therefore insTits5le. but these
iHfiietious viii sot destroy the ss-ihly happiness
81 those who sinesrsly behave IN Gods Word,
rely on His promises, sriay TIE l0De Of His
! leve and strive 70 do His viii T is one Of the
most beautiful forms Of hsspirAss n see - read
! Of the fidelity vbish faith in God brings 20 ths
/ heart Of tire believers they cs1 draw crystal
waters Of happiness rom TIE deepest, eye, the
/ darkest wells Of sofr0W This shows the power
Of the heart 20 be far stronger and more creative
Than the power Of the mind. Lssrned men, By
the ezsreiss Of intellect, have discovered thas
coal and diamond are Identical in Substances
| thsy have coal in plenty. bat with eli tlsir
( knowledge and ingenuity, have never been abe
10 rsnsmufe this sabstanes into even the small
est diamond.
The real Christian, taught by the love Of God
10 bis art, believes and knows that affections,
to those who trust in the Savi5fs love are bless
ings in disguise. and this aiih does ransmuie
his Sorrows into that submissive adorsEOa which
ends In ssngs Of iey, that By this purifying pro
cess the dross Of selfshness has bsen eliminated
from his character. and his soul enriched with
the pure dismoBd Of charity, which has been
sble % psur out its blessings to other mouners
who needed all things.
Such az example is particularly worthy of
being studied By every lady who wishes 70 be
happy. Wsman mast have ioUs il her home,
or she will fail misers5lY in s her ef1r.s after
happiness. No devices OF hunsn ingsnnity, no
appliances Of wealth, No ponp Of power. no re-
sources Of learning can sscurs this home hsppi-
ness Il must be made with and by The heart.
God gives rs love Sonethug 70 love
Hslssda us but when love rown
70 rige1esE tha on which &c tbrsTe
Falls of and love is len alone rzSsTsOs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22

No intelligence was recsived last evening 20
7us.ify eny suecRiatiOn upon the movements o.
our army. We stiH adhere 70 the beAes ahai
the programme ef the euemy has been essen
4;sllv changed. but sinca ne know that AcCiel-
ian Is depose5, and Burnside appointed IN his
stead, We must pstlenLy await the issue q
events Bnrnsi3e has rot tie sense Ct McCiei
Ian; is more impetacus, and mas nesn fortunate
thus far IA executing ihe minor moves upon tie
board bat il woEld ret surprise as If, whea
set 70 direct tte movements Of great army, be
should turn cut 70 be IS Inefficient as Pope, and
in his tafu 70 be set ssids 70 give place to some
body else we shiak there j. nothing II me
BE. but everything 10 make them redouble them
energies, ald exhibit to the foe an unalterab'e
deierminsti9n to deserve and conquer a peace
Riehmond ing litk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22
THE BLACK LIST.
Gren, Advance in the Price Of Paper.


From the Baltimore American
At the present price Of printing paper the sub-
seribers to newspapers are scarcely paying moro
flr their printed sheets than the prime cost Of
the white paper on which they are printed. The
advance in price ia the last ten days IS fully
twenty five per cent, or nesrly one dollar per
ream on the paper used by the AmsTieaH. Bat
this is not all We are threatened with q still
further advance and the probability is that The
white sheet viii soon cost more than the sub
scriber pays for the pristed sheet. The condi-
ton of affairs cannot, OF course, bs sustained by
the press, and We look to 9 very general advances
in the charge TO subscribers and agents for their
papers. Some of the Northern papers have
already advanced from two TO three cents a
copy, aud the New York dailies are said to be
discussing the imperative necessity of an sd-
vance
This increase in the cost of paper is said to be
mainly caused by the fact that She government
contractors srs using rags in The menufsctuTe Of
blankets and cloth for the army, producing the
article called shoddy" They have bought up
all the stock in the market, and will ia due time
force upon the government this miserable substi-
tute for cloth. Another cause Of the advance is
the government tax on paper, and all the chemi
Gals used in Its Manufacture.
There is probably no species Of business 80
hesvily taxed as the newspaper proprietor. BE
is required to pay all these combined taxes on
the paper manufacture, has an additional tax Of
three per cent on all the advertisements in his
paper, and pays the tax on al the other ms!eri
ais used in his business. Then his income, il
any should BE- left, is taxed, aud unless be ad
vsnces the price to De paid by his readers, which
will be light to them-ths probability is that hi
win at least escape the tax on incomes.
From the Boston Trayeler.l
Printing materials of all kinds have very ma
{ terialy advanced since the commencement oi
I tho war On some articles of prime necessity q
the printer, the advance is fully equal to thirty
per cent In addition to this th3 government
taxes them three per cent. upon their advertise
meuts, three per cent on the paper they use
aud three per cent. upon their income, if they
are fortunate enough to have any.
From the Boston Transcript
Many Of the New England paper manufsc-
tur5rs appear TO be filed with the gOomiest fore
bodings The market is bare of stock, foreign
and domestic Thoy say the question is not
what advance newspaper publishers viii have
to submit TO, but whether they car get supply q
all This being the evil, il is evident that al
newspaper publishers viii soon be compelled tC
increase their subscription prices penny paper,
viii be sold at two cents, and all Two cent paper
at three.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22
Anfi-sInyery Philanthropy us RxPe rieneed
By she COntrRbuuds.


BY Ihe COntrabuuds.
From the Chicago Tines
Newspaper correspondents in the different To-
celities where contTabands have been gathered
in large numbers unite in asking contributions
to relisv the sufferings Of the negroes who have
been sntieed from home by abolition policies and
promises and are now haddled, like cattle or
sheep, within the lines of our armies. A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune, writing
from Port Royal, gives a vivid description Of
the suffsrings of the poor unhappy negroes in
that locality, and appeals to Northern sympathy
for charity. A correspondent of the same sheet
at Washington is compelled 70 confess the miser-
able condition of many Of the blacks in the Dis
triet of Columbia-those who were emancip1-
ted by the act Of Congress, and those who have
been sent there from the different divisions OF
the army The poor unhappy negroes" who
have offered themselves As pioneers in the Pres
ident's grand humbug scheme of colonization,
| lstely sent a memorial to him asking that they
might Immediately be sent forward as delay
had already compelled them to sell their furni-
ture and household goods, and they were in
want and destitution. The c0ntrabands at Hell
era are, if possible, in a more miserable cOndi-
| ton than their fellows elsewhere within our
/ lines. and prompt measures must be taken for
I their relief AT Cairo some seven or eight hun
\ dred of the vretches are crowded IN barracks,
! tbroucb which the winds whistle, and where
everv comfort to which they have been aecus-
/ toned is denied Naked, shlvering, sick snd
dirty, they wait in stolid apathy their disposi-
! ito By the government.
This is abolition philanthropy. The negroes
were enticed from their homes by promises Of
/ freedom. The governor of Massachusetts, has
been requested by Gsn Dix 10 permit three OF
four hundred fsmilies%o be sent to that State
Governor Andrew, freeiOn>shrieker IS be is, and
advocate Of negro equality, promptly refused
do SO but the refusal gave the lie to his profes
sioDs es a negro philanthropist and exposed him
a hypocrite Tcis is the sum and substance o
his long letter in reply to General Dix tn,
N.rthern States viii all protest against negI,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22

God gives rs love Somethiug 20 love
Hslesda us but when love is roTrn
70 ripeussE, tha on which &c tbrsTs
Ealls of and love ls len alone rzSsTsos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22

o happiness oar beings end snd aha.
GOOD, pleasure, eass c0atent--7rh1te er thy usrrs
That s0Hethiug Fiu which prompts TIE eternal sigh
For which We Bear % live or da-c 90 die
Pinnt sf celestial ssed II dropp below.
Say in Whai mortal sof thou deirust o. gov f-pgrr
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
The Bankc Erpedtsion.

ltroin inc washington HepuD'icsn, Dec. r.
On Friday two ron clads and transports sailed
from Hampton Roads for the South with sealed orders
div sion commanded by General Emory board
transports The division OF three New York
regiments Pennsylvania regiment and Massachusetts
regiment, containing altogether thln four thousand
Some Of the correspondents Fortress Monroe say
that this force has gone 70 reinforce Gensra Foster In
North Carolina, but " b not readily why tho
ports need havc been c.ompancd by iron ciads IL such
is really their destination. had been previously sup
posed vt Fortress Munrse that this free under General
Emory was 10 form partof General Banks expedition.
The wissacres who would have II that Gen Banks was
rong to James river begin doubt whether that extra
ordinary pecs strategy with the anticipation Of which
they have been assing themselves Is likely 70 be at
tempted Nothing, indeed i'd be more absurd than
suppose that the military authorities here, who not long
ago Withdrew Gen. Mcclellan from the James river,
would now stultify themselves by sending Gen. Backs
there.
That pet scheme Of the semseccssonsts Of the NORTH
tho concentration Of whole military power upon the
capture Of the worthless town OF Richmond is foed
The administration is wise 70 listen 70 such suggos
tons of folly and treahsry. Blowsare 10 be struck un
the further south, where the rebellion s most vunera
BILE That point settled by tho sailing Of Gen Banke
force south Of the capcs II the Chesapeake Precisely
where he viii strike will be known IN due time; bot our
faith strong that he win strike at the right place aud
strike heavily. Anywhere rather than .. Richmond
The New York herald., 1862-12-11

he United STATES To enable you to 10 90 ao election
Wi os Immediately ordered ~, by absiaiDug frcm the
exercise Of The elective sDcnsn. TOE eeciro snaii be
oe'ea'ed the result w he regarded 40 de,ernDs
"n your part Recognize sntnury ~ ne govern
loyalty
10 urging yon 10 action. a. coiy ip The gor@nmcn'
when yonr ancestors participated 10 forming. asd tu
tnose VINO are aepeodent yau foe tb~ protection
tneir iuseteeW say To yoo In the D,'et smpbshc sn
guage that the cities Noo,g and VIII never
be surrendered 10 the Insurgents The erneut ~
the Uotted states VIII maiUisn tho possest0r At all
hazards ann thst yon msy confidently ies, 10 The Assn
rance that ample provision VIII ne made yonr proec
tiou from external violence and the ~
your domestic peace. JOHN A. INK, MAJOR Seoevst
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
NEWS FROM suRxsIuE's ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS AssY oy rus PoronAo. I
Dse TO- 1869

HEADQUARTERS AssY o. RE Po1osAo'
Dee 10, 1869 }
General Burnside to-day visited Generals somhes and
Hockers commands. The troops on parade oproarousy
cheered him as he passed
The energy of ousrermasters and commsssres nas
placed the army such condition that no want can 90
anticipated for time to The hardness o. the
roads and Increased facilities tho railroad have en-
aoed the onartermaster's Department 10 bring forward
from the shipping points large amount OF supplies above
the daily consumption. Should the army be pat IN mo-
tion at any hour rhese departments viii be found IN ex
celent condition.
large number ., officers are daily arriving from
.urloughs n rcsnming their active duties in camp
There has heen considerable change OF position ~
several army corps within tho past few days, fore
stadowing future movements OF Importance
IL is stated - day by reliable Observers that the
enemy have hundred and eishty guns position on
the south side OF the Rappahannock Of which are
Of heavy calibrc.
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
THE BATTLE OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARR.
Desperate Fighting Of the Union
Forces.
Retreat Of the Rebels Across
Boston Mountains.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. CURTIS,
Sc, Ac.s sc.

WASHINGTON, Lee. 10, I"2.
The following Official despatch in reference TO the hata
OF Fayetteville been received at the headquarters OF
the army here
ST. LOUIS Dec. o, 1882
Major General HAIEcK, General. hief, Washington
My forces Of the Army OF the Frontier united Fay
etteville, in the midst OF a hard fought battle.
General Blunt had maintained his position at Cane ii
until Saturday night when the enemy, twenty ave tboc
sand strong, under Gen. Hndnan, attempted q iati
movement his left 10 prevent tho arrival Of Genera
Hsrrons forces which had been approaching for fou'
days by forced marches.
On Sunday. about ten A NJ the enemy attacked Gen
Heron Fayetteville, vino by gallant and desperate
fighting held him in check for three hours until General
Blnnts division mp and attacked him in tue
The fight continued desperately until dark.
Our troops then bvouac'ssd the battle ed, while
the enemy reireated across the Boston Mountains.
The loss both sides heavy but Is much the greater
the side Of tho enemy, artillery creating terrible
slaughter Ia their create. numbers.
The enemy had greatly the advantage in position.
Among the cnemys killed is Colonel Stein, formerly
Brgadier General Of the Missouri State Guard.
Both Generals Blunt and Harron deserve special com.
mendation for their gallantry the battle Of Fayetse
viIe Ark. s r. CURTIS,
Major General COMMANDING
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
News from Fortress Monroe.

FURINss MVNNst ltC W Itb1
The steamboat Adelaide arrived this morning from Bal
tmore with sixty rebel prisoners who were transferred
20 the steanboss New York. and taken CITY Pon.
charge Of Captain Mulford.
Three steamers from New York put into this place
day for navgasors. They belong W the Banks cxpe
dition.
The od Virginia and North Carolina hotel, situated
Thomas street, Norfolk, was burned last night.
Major General Dix and star sft here this morning for
Gloucester to review the troops At that place.
The British frgae Adrieune arrived In Hampton Roads
last night. This morning sho fred . salute which was
responded by tho water battery. She left at noon
to-day after obtaining papers which were awaiting her
hero
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
The New YORK Central Railroad.

The stockholders Of the Central Railroad today rs
sd the old Board Of Directors the same - lass ysas
The vote was unanimous.
A. meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of tho Central
p,oaa held this afternoon the following officers were
sosso without opposition :-Presdent Ersstus Corning,
vice President, lean Richmond Executive Committee,
uessrs Corning, Richmond, Chedell, Paige and Martns
Committee Accounts. Msssrs. spraker, Tracey asA
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
Tns Arabia Below BossSk.

Bosror, Dec. 1o--Midnight.
The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool via Hsfax, is
below, and win arrive up before daylight
The New York herald., 1862-12-11
sketch or General Heron

Brgadier General Frank @. Heron 10 . resident Of
Dubuque Iowa. and entered the United States service ~
Lieutenant Colonel OF the Ninth regiment of Iowa voun
ter infantry. The regiment raised at Dubuque In
September, 1851 and the 1ot6 OF that month Frank
uerrons commission Of Lieutenant Colonel dated The
regiment engaged for several months 10 guarding
the Pacific Railroad, Missouri, and Afterwards joined
General Curtis while his march TO the southwest Of
that state It.fought the very ground Of Ne officers
present triumphnamely at Fayetteville and Pea Ridge,
In March lassud Lieutenant Colonel Herrons bravery
and sk on that occasion brought him into note amsng
his fellow officers, and gained him his generals commits
sion The regiment formed part Of the band that march
ed through Eastern Arkansas under such difcuitiss'
finally arriving at Helena General Heron has brsvely
added brhancy 70 the star that graccs bis shoudsp
strap and we doubt not but his will always stane
well among those who have fought during the present.
war. General Curtis speaks very highly o. MN N M
desnatch.
The New York herald., 1862-12-11

The Twenty-Hfth Regiment N. Y. .. ~.
ALBANY, Dec. 10, 1se2.
Tue rwenty.nfth regiment y. X. g. N. today slects1
Lieutenant Colonel James swift Colonel IN plnce Of N.
K Brvan who resigned to take command ~ the Fourth
regiment Corcoran Brigade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
SHERtFF's OFFICE, Wood CountvJ


In pursuance Of the foregoing notice fro,n
the Secretary Of State, a general election VIII
be ileld in the several towns and election pre-
cincts Of Wood County, w sconsin, on Tues,
day succeeding the first Monday, being the 18th
day Of November, !. D. 1862, at which time
the following county officers are to be elected:
A Sheriff, in the place of Eusebe Lavigne,
whose term Of Office will expire on the 3lst
day OF December, A. D. 1852
4 Clerk OF the County Board Of Supervis-
ors, III the place Of Lelnuel u. fIawlev, VIII ,se
term of Office will expire on the 5lst day Of
December, \. d. 1862.
A County Treasurer, in the place of Thomas
B. Scot, whose term Of Office will expire on
the 3lst day OF December, \. D 1852.
A Register OF Deeds, IN the place Of Auren
Knapp. jr., whose terra Gi Office will expire on
f., he st day OF December, \ 1852,
4 Districc Attorney in The place Of Jere d.
vi er, whose term of Office will exire on thu
3lst DAY Of Decpmb r, 4. d. 1852. .....
4 Cleris of the .'ircuit Court, in the place
Of r. c. LYON, whose term Of Office viii ok
pirc on the 3lst day OF December, \ d. =
A Coroner, in the place of Lemp-l kromcr.
whose term of office will expire OF the SIS
day Of Decembe \. D. 1862.
3i-l2w L. in\VTHNE, Shelf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
MISSISSIPPT RIVER
Michigan Central Railroad.
TREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

To New York, New England and
the Cananas.
ON and after SUNDAY. NAY 5th, 1852
~ t"aius leave the Great Central Ulion De
pot. foot of Lake street. as follows:
700 A. M,-Dav Express. Except sunday
arrives at Detroit at $40 D. M: Sas-
pension Bridge b: 4. M; Albany $40
p. m. New York $3.50 p. H.; Bos on
ll:2h y m.
1880 P. M.-Nigh> Express, Except Satur-
dav,) arrives at Detroit at 7:nn a. m ::
Suspension B idgc 4:5o p. H.: Albany
500 a. m; New York 1890 a. H.; Bos.
ton $50 p. nj.
Cincinnati trains via VI. c. railroad, leRve
Chicago at TOO a. m. mail train; 1870 p. ill.,.
F.s Express; arrives in Chicago at Sis a. N.
F It Express and 81 p m. Night NAL Train.
Tn" 7:3> p. m train Leaving Chicago runs
t'1r,u@h - ri.,ri matt without change Of cars
baggage
HU FANS PATHHT TE% fIIATOEN
oo Cars u rav Expross Grains.
2-5sis 5aalag 22rs IN Ei@at I1zils.
a Il l.i.r@rs. ~. KEN ranoweH
.-ass o.ar e RI J. ~, al .,rineipil
H@as. fit-s. WIS It che Arnrsa!
fia .n..a- sl.. ID II lbnrn : reefs. !n,l-
Be- a.. f"va'o4 House,} hicago. and AT the
NeD,.-.
r. \. RICE, General superintendent
j. w. SMITH, WcsI'n Pass. Ag't lit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
NJ MANHOOD;
How Lest: sE0yy Restored!

Just Published, IN Ct Sealed Enpelope Price Sic
Cents
4 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and
IA Radical Cure OF Spermatorrhea or Semi
Nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual
Debility, AMI 'mpedimeats to Marriage gene
rally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacty, result
ing from Selt-Abuse &c--Bv ROBT J. Gull
EhRWELL, NJ. D., Author of the Green Book,
SC
The worid-renowned autnor, in this adnra-
bic Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe-
flence thai the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be efe .tusly rem we'd wi hout
medicine, md wiFhnu, dangerous s,,rgi.a npa.
r i.a@ h1ugieS. instrun rots rilcs. ~ cor
Ill r'Dl ting ont a II 1T" ~ e.rrra .: once rpr
I p fc ,GIl p Il !, .r.rs III u, .,n
y h MS r"nd - ~ h.. ma :.a...
.'i.a'~;f chaani ": / 81 + &c., ri
."e.: Il: pee h.....-. a.. s u1,,- a.l
tr.S i 1884
:,eat I'D .r seal il j, eny,IDpn. /, any
address - the r"cirr II tx ems 0. two
pas aga sam: b dds ias -.
..- g.. Ds 'N!i ! l. KLINE.
= 3 .wer" New York Pos Office Box 1885
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
SsHNl mons.

State Of |Visconsot-h TIE Circuit Court Of the
d" County Of Wood.
The Board eff Trustees of Yves minister Col
lege, Plaintiff, against l.. Z. Singleton aud
NJ. Il. Singleton, Defendants .rre-
THE State If Wisconsin to L. =. Singleton
4 and NJ. q. Singleton, the above named De-
PENDANTS: scr II aa 4e
You are hereby summoned aud required to
answer til, complaint Of the Plaintiff in this
action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court in and for said county of
Wood, and to serve a copy of your answer on
tie subscriber at his office in the town of
Grand Ra lids in said county, within twenty
day. after the seryi"e of this summons on YOU.
exclusive of the day of such service: and il;
YOU fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid,
The Plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU
for the sum of five hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
dollars, and interest at the rate of ten per cen
tum per aunum from the 18th day of April A.
d. 1859 besides the coats and disbursements
of this action.--Dated May 2lst 1862
S5-6w l.. p POWERS, Plh>'s Atty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
Foreclosure sale.

by virtue of Judgment rendered in the Cir
ID cult Court Of Milwaukee County, State of
Wisconsin, July Goth. 1862 IN favor Of Samu-
Ell S p. Hall and against William g. Turner
shall expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder as the front door of
the Post Office in the town of Grand Rapids,
in said County of Wood. ON Thursday the
twentieth (2o) day of November, D. 1862,
at the hour of ole o'clock, ?. NJ, OF that day,
or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to
raise the a,noant of the said judgment and
costs, together with the expenses of sale, of
the following described real estate, lying and
being situate IN the County of Wood and State
al Wisconsin, TO wit: Northeast quarter of
section number three (3', township number
taeltY four {2D north Of rang humber tour
~ east. ~ CIR ~
Ia ed Slleriff's Office, Grand Rapids, Aug.
LIZA A, D. 1852 x LAFIHNE,
Sheriff Of Wo,d County.