davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
THE LIGHT AT HOME.


The Light at Home how bright h beams
When eve aing shades around Us fall
And from the lattice far It CLEANS,
To love, 10 rest, and comfort call,
When tired with the tolls Of day
y The strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet WAY
Where loving lips viii lisp our name
Around the Light at Home
When through the dark and stormy night,
The weary wandsrer homeward HES
How cheering is that twinkliug light
Which through the forest gloom he spies
Il is the Light al Home he feels
That loving hearts win greet him there.
And softly through his bosom steals
The Joy and love thai vanish care
around tle Lighl al Home.
The Light at Home whersre So last
Il sreets the sesmen through the storm.
He feels no more the chilling blast
That beats upon his manly form.
Long years upon the sea have fed
SiNes Mary gave her parting kiss.
Eut she sad tears which then she she'd
VIII now be paid with rspturous bliss,
Around the Light at Home.
The Light at HOME how still and sweet
It peeps from y0nder cottage door
The weary lsb0rer 10 greet
When the rough tolls OF day are o'erI
Sad is the soul thst does not snow
The blessings that its beams impart.
The cheerful hopes and joys that now,
And tighten up the heaviest heart
Around the Light 0f Home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
LEW ORCiXlZA. f0y---MEN OVER
TUIRTY-FIFEs

-ytY s-ouer auti ,rii am authorized 70 rase this
Is 80. f 10 :, b. qlasnt End receive Into the ser
- - a.. ,o D. d.ra States sX new companies com
-.-s a. w t.irty -fige years Of age These viii
b- o. s..uiz' ~ sse foUr Cd co1npanies ara lolia
r;-o rt--Hs ned officers HpPuinied upon recoInmen-
,s33,7 = q +as company officers elected The eom2a-
-. r.-.-rsa ia 3 = this viii Be- oid5rs 10 6ferAaas
dri l.8 bg me, sd armed aaa efmPPeu sns @
go 3D. -l-Id transport alton vii be furnished upon
... .4tan 10 ne 10 company ceiy-o aaih y Hblh'
-.rantg -ficers and en- iste1 men.
d ,y- bssu Ia the command OF Bugsdle7 6s q
a7 since Sc pts1aber 1851, snd bsj7r 6es. breckin
,5-es ipce ths svac1ston Of Bovvliag Green ara 70
-tln refer fer ny fitness for tne aulrs ss0ishea nc
asdr-fr ne 81 Grereaa Mississippi.
". A. RAYBURS htj0ri
Colaran1iug lst H.ss Battslion Shsrpshooters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

isaily Rates OF Advertising.
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.
HEADQUARTERS.
JACKSON. Mis-. Sast-mh7r y lSf

JACKSON, Mis-. September >, ls62 !
IL oce-r, non coulHi 'ia ned of GERS and privates
"A oelaIg % resimens bsitaiious csmpanies of
refu-ne1 pi-uu r. and who have beented th-ns- Ives
vt boEt a. h,riiy wdl report immFd atsy their
fp-rnTe re- iLel o. Jackson and C ntrn they viii
t- REGARDED d - tsrs and punished secorr ingiy
oteers aud men shCu bear in mind that pan. shment
~ De rules sud srticas carries vi it forfeiture Of
Provost AAr hsi-. enrolling fcsrs sisa al Shsr-
i Magistrates other s OicsTs quezt-d to
arrest al such and tlem 0ser 20 the CON
81. ing chloers Nearest military stations, who VIII
s7nt them under qua q 20 lbs post All persons aP-
3 eae-lIug ard delivering deserIes entitled 20
reward ST 5briv dalia-s each.
A -.s of 80 eaees vii b- published a. once for the
Inform l-Isn of tie public.
by ur1ar of B,' gsdisr- General LLOYD TUGHMAS.
POWHATTAN ELLIS JR.
A A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
RAKAWAY.

rsrpTEFEER s9th, 8 MICRO SOY. named sA n
> esf San g. ab0at tvventy-Cne years ave feet
~ i--ifas or .te-eshtuta- c1ior dsrk has few
,asr4l or hs back toes ill-sasped had on When Ne
49, h-cya cloth c5a. black cloth military cap and
n-sy pants. lie t5ok With hn some ot1ei eotiilA &.
,rf-tv Eississipni sud went away VIII boy named
sts--.ssu cvvnea bv george Eich- Of this city.
- - = -.yys,rd cf SIS II delveis1 10 IN
Fkso5 or $50 il lodged 10 a1y jail with sncn niof'
7-@ -o- O. JOHN ROBINSON
jackson Kiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
K ENNEDY HOUSE

Mrs. i. G. ACIZER MAN,
sr. LOUIS sTREEr--------------- ---- no Diih'
sNRANsIEST BoABDERS Ae mEiteo' 5000 o.S SeeeD 80
moaations being cnered pei'~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

Il Hermcs," the Richmond correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury, tells the following:
l have heretofore spoken of the money making
spirit in this State Here is an incident in proof
Of its effects. In the town of 3. 8 great revival
was going on. One night the minister OF the
church in which the revival occurred, publicly
rebukcd his elders for not attending except on
Sunday. Bother Diggs excused himself on the
ground that his business had increased 50 much
that be could not possibly leave it on week
days Brother Piggs then iOse and said:
Brother Diggs has stated my case exactly.
He sells tobacco and manufacture it, and you
81 know that tobacco is big business at this
time. Why, brethren, even lugs is eight dollars
and how kin leave my factory"
This really occurred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

CIVILIZED WARFARE-The Yankees, during
their late raid in the neighborhOod Of Button,
behaved as usual, wsntOnly destroying private
property wherever they went They entered the
beautiful Episcopal Church near the bluff and
totally destroyed the fne organ, smashed the
window sashes and behaved themselves generally
like savages. At Mr. CrOwelFs unpretending
cottage. they broke up his dairy, throwing the
milk, curds and butter over the walls and floors,
of course helping themselves first. They de-
stroyed his sst works completely, and did as
much mischief as was possible in the few min
utes they remained on shore. A party, it is said
entered one of the spacious residences in Bluff
ton and smused themselves by breaking a fine
piano in pieces, aud doing other rascally acts-
/ Charleston MercHyy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
a NORTHERN VTEW OF THE LAST
USU&PATEON.
".s Deed IgT'ho~f e .Nia~e.'

To tine Editor Of the Clcsgo TimeaI
PLYMOUTH, IND, September 30.-It seems
to me as if no condition of social man escaped
the observation and comments of Shakespeare,
and no words ever grouped by man seem SO
comprehensive as his
When asked by Macbeth:
what is't you dor
The witches answered
"A deed without name"
Did those witches possess the men whose ideas
carried into practice have resulted in the usur-
patton of the rights belonging to the people, and
left them the slaves of bigotry and despOtism, or
Of a revolution to escape in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
sPEiIAL ORDERS No. II,


HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT or THE Bs-)
SISSPPI
JACKSON. Miss, September % ls62.
VI TIE following general order Is published for
J . the Information OF a. vhon IL may concern in
llls DIS r,t
b. order Of Brgadisr General RUsGLFs
r. a. HoOE,
Assistant Adjutsnt-Generg-
General Orders No 81.
AD-UTAET AND lNSP1CTOR-aE aENEKALSl
OFFICE
ETCHNOSD, Va, September stb, ls62.
FE~ COMMANDERS Of Army corps, regiments
, FnI bsttNious. vii make % this office month y
rtlrH- ~ tler specvs Commands on the ferns fur
bed sud acc51d ng tae directions expressed on
r.r.l
Officers IN chsrEa Of camps of instruction viii ms ke
rli- office lCt1. e0th snd J1th Of each month,
e tl- i- OF the uiti1g showi g
Il .ri8ts enrolled Ia camp az ths dsts
uf re ports tie Luu Der enrolled ard pied du
% & rI= p-Ii.d Cor which report is made the number
s-1t HsTa g. gmentz aud the totsl remaining IN
calLp-
By orlsr-
fgiEuedI s COOPER.
Adj stsut and In pector General
.DFiri ID 4 n. HDGE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

z The Louisville Journal says General JEFF.
C. Davis will be tried Immediately By court
martial for the killing Of General Nelson. TIE
Journal says there are SO many versions Of tho
late tragedy that the facts can only Js knowa
after full investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
The witches answered


Under my battem6nts,'
said Lady Macbeth. Was he less hoarse when
| he "cToaked the fatal entrance" OF the Goddess
Of Liberty, with her ehildren-those starred sis
ters, the United States-under the battlements
of the Republican partyl
Liucoln's two procl8mations, of prox mate
emancipation for the South and martial law for
the North are his as was the murder of Duncan
the act of Macbeth. Left to himself, he would
have made neither. Between the witches Of
Republican ideas and the Lady Mscbeths of
aboihonism, be has been urged on to exclaim
-- 4 am settled and bent up
Each corporal agent 70 this terrible feat"
Slowly and carefully he had looked over the
ground and involuntanly had reasoned thus
"If it were DONE when IT'S done, then 'twere well
Il done quickly If but the ACT
Could trammel up the CONsEQUENCE, and catch
With his surcease SUCCESS, that but this blow
Might be the be-sH and the end-all here,
We'd jump the life TO come
But, in these cases,
I'VE still have Judgment here that we but teach
Bloody Instructions which, being taught return
To plague the inventor
Was the immortal bard " looking down
through the Vistas Of time at kim when he made
Macbeth speak those words Did he see our
President standing with the weapon in his hand
to stab TO the heart the Genius of Liberty, who
had brought her children to rest beneath his
roof and put their sacred interest il his keeping?
Methinks hear him say:
-"She's here in double trust
First ! am her knsnan and her subject
Strong both against the deed: then as her host
Who should against her murderer shut the door,
Not bear the knife myself
That look of agony should have crossed his
face IS he thought,
-"Sba
Hath borne her faculties so meek, hath been
clear in ber great Office, that her virtues
VIII plead Ike angels, trumpet-tOngued, against
The deep damnati n Of her taking of"
-"I have spur
To prick the sides Of my intent but only
Nautng ambition, which Ger leaps itself"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
THE LAST OF SUMMER,

August, the last of the summer months, Is
gone. The fullness of the year is past The
wheat, oats, barley, rye, and some other i'm
portant crops, are gathered. The roots, the
apples, and other fruit, the buckwheat, and
the golden corn, remain to be harvested; yet
the flush and fulness of the year are gone
Like beautiful woman, just past her prime,
when the vigor of health and fullncss of out
line are so imperceptibly touched as only to
add new clearness, SO the vegetable kingdom
compensates us for the loss of its robust
habit in a thousand beautiful and unthought.
OF shades and shapes. An observing writer
says Of August: "It is that debatable ground
Of the year, which is situated exactly upon
the confines Of summer and autumn and it
is difficult to say which has the better claim
to it. 1t is dressed in half the flowers of the
one, and half the fruits of the other" Au-
gust, the old age of summer. The sickle has
been laid by, and the golden sheaves have
been borne away. Summer is rapidly wan
Ing, as every sight and sound declares But
now that the grass, and rye, and wheat fields
arc smoothly shorn, and their contents heap
ed in generous profusion in the bays and on
the scaffolds Of the barn. the farmer brcaths
freer, and looks upon the labors of his hands
with pride and satisfaction.
81 at my window sit and see
AUTUMN his russell fingers lay
On every leaf of every tree:
CALL but Summer will not stay"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
DOMESTIC ECONOMY

We herewith give number of good reel
pes, which we find in the Prairie Farmer -
Julia U. C.' says she has tried them, and
knews them to be good:
GOLD CAKE.--By weight-Onc ID -four
ID sugar, / ID of butter and the yelk Of four
teen eggs, the grated peel Of two lemons, one
| teaspoonful Of soda beat the sugar and but
| ter to a froth; then stir them together; add
the juice OF the lemons just before baking.
BRIDES CAKE,-1S lbs of flour, 10 Tbs OF
sugar, 8 Of butter, Is eggs, quarts of milk,
l quart Of yeast, I 10 nutmegS, | Oh. mace,
| y lbs raisins, q lbs currants, qlart of wine,
-four, milk and yeast let them rise when
or three hours.
| Boston GlNGERBREAD.-3 cups Of flour, l
OF butter, l ofmolasses, 2 eggs, 2 table spoons
full Of ginger, / of saleratus, of cinnamon,
and milk enough to make dough. Rub the
butter and flour together, then add the other
ingredients; roll in thin sheets; bake in but
tered tins wash the cake over with molasses
and water just before baking.
For CURING HAMs-For 100 lbs Of meat
use 10 lbs salt, 3 Oh. satpetre, o. saleratuS,
| ct. moasses. Mix the above together, rub
it on the meat, then pack it in barrel, and
put in water enough to cover; il there is any
OF the compound left put it in with the water.
Corn STARCH PUDpING.--1 quart of milk,
5 tab.espoonfuls Of starch 2 eggs wet the
starch in some cold milk; and when the
milk boils add the starch and eggs, beaten !;
let them stand three minutes.
SILVER CAKE.-1 ID sugar, Z ID -four, o.
butter, the whites of IA eggs beaten to froth,
stir the butter anG sugar to cream, then
add the eggs and the extract ef lemon. Bake
quick.
Mock APPLE PIE.--1 Boston cracker bro
ken up, turn on boiling water, all it will hold,
add teaspoonful of tartaric acid and ] cup Of
sugar, extract Of lemon. Bake between I've
crusts.
CAROLINA CAKE.-The whites of 10 eggs
beaten to a froth, 8 cups of white sugar,
table spoonful of butter, II cups of cream,
! 3 cups OF -four, a tea spoonful Of soda, extract
| lemon.
| To SEASON SAusAGEs.-To 5Oibs of chop
ped meat, add lib Of salt, lib Of fine sage,
lib black pepper, OF. of allspce; ] or.
saltpetre, to make them tcgder.
! SODA Biscuit pint of milk, table
spoonsful Of butter, 3 tea spoons Of cream
tartar. l Of soda, quart of flour; rub the
tartar and butter in the -four.
| MoLAssEs CooKIEs.--l tea cup Of molasses,
10 table spoonfuls of melted lard, s Of water,
of salaratus, and Of alum; mix hard and
roll thin. ~
| GINGER SSAPs.-1i cups molasses, cup
of sugar, cup of milk, 4 table spoonfuls OF
butter, spoonful of salaratus, and l spoon
ful ginger.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
SHELTER FOR SHEEP.

We have heard farmers contend that the
only shelter needed by sheepwas stone-fence
hill, or piece of woods to keep the wind
off and one Of this class, we take it learned
better from the following incident, which he
relates in Field Notes:
Last winter fed about eighty ewes in my
meadow as above stated (Helping them
selves to hay from the stacks or to cold fog
on the meadow, with little grain daily. y
! had in an adjoining field an cid log house
/ made the way open to the meadow; did
not force the sheep into the house, but lief
them to be their own judges about going in
1t would have done you good to have seer
them marching out every morning TO theiI
feed single file and back in the evening te
shelter from the chilling blasts of a cold win
ter night; and II the day was extremely cold
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
H 1 b s7EG. PHI
4 SPECIFIC REMEDY RnR

SPERNA TORRHEA OR SENLN1L WEAKNESS.
This is the only remedy for Sexual De6ility limo
teacg Ste'tity, dc, which has aPproUak Of he edi-
caE ffesSaon Its success has been extraordinary
-eiiecting cures in all oter methods of
treatment had failed One to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILLS will permanently any of Seminal " eak
ness nE lis resulting lmpoency h0lceUer aggyug0ta
whether constattoad arising from abuse or eacess
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
. have nsed your SPECIFIC PILL in many cases Of
SpernatoIrhea, and with the most perfect success
. J. MILTON SANDERS, NJ. D., LID
- We believe 1t to be az Specific as any n1ed
cine can be- We have Cared many with from
SIG % ten doSoS.h-Dr b. KEITH: AaeFfcaz ,E,a,uoI
of Heliicdl ScieHcs.
/" have found hem aU that co,ld be desiyeI Their
elect has been truly wonderful L. 2. DICKEg NJ d.
~" This rs not Homeopathic Remedy nor is there
any mercury or other deleerous ingredients combined
with il.
PMCE.-Sl per box; SIX hoxes for rs. by mail, pre-.
states, hy
niaiy . J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street. Ny.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

they took Up their line Of march twice a day
back and forth. think they did not lay ou
in the open air to exceed half dozen night,
during the whole winter, and those nights
being moderately warm. / was SO well
pleased wit this arrangement in the spring
that Immediately put up two shelters, one
in the meadow-frame thirty-two feet by
fourteen, posts four feet high, weather board.
ed and roofed--to he used at pleasure by the
sheep. The other built in ono corner Of a
field, by setting up three rows of posts the
highest III the middle and rooted both ways,
end open on the east side, to be used by my
ewes and lambs of stormy nights.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

This latter class is new-and will be a
most interesting feature. We urge our young
to enter the field for this prize. The pro
gramme is so arranged that there will be
trotting each day, and yet not interfere with
other matters. The grounds are being fitted
up in magnificent style. Steamboats, on the
river have agreed to carry at half fare With
proper encouragement from the press and
the cooperation of the people the Fair must
be successful. We hope the papers in North
srn Iowa will keep this matter before the
public. .-....... .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
PETER MELENDY, EDITOR.
"FAREvELL SUMMER. >,

FAREWELL SUMMEEI.,'
Br THE EDITOR OF THE ONO cuLrvAToR.
Autumn, like giant Reaper,
With his bronzed and brawny hand,
Gathers in his ample BOSOM
The ungleaned harvest Of the land.
Other Reapers sped before him.
Cullng from the buriened field
And with sckles bright and busy,
Garnered up its choicest yield
Aud the Cleaners coming after
Sc.tnty cribs still scantier stored a.
Tor the Winters stern appearing,
: AT the bare and lowly board. -sr.s
Reapers. Cleaners, all have left us
Winds among the red leaves play,
As they rustic to our footsteps,
On this dark November day
But upon the woody hillside, . ..... -. ..'
We have found dainty conner
= Gem upon The skirt of Autumn .. .....
Children call II, "FAREwELL SUMNER"
With Its modest pearly blossom,
On . swart and rugged stem,
Like the Love Of Mountain Chieftain-
Glory Of his diadem!
YOnder In the heavens frowning,
Winters storm clouds darkly lower,
! And the snow-flake's fleecy mantle,
Herald Natures funeI al hour
By the suns dim fltful cleaning
And the winds low sobbing breath,
We will now, like after geaners
Snatch thee from the lap Of Death!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

SHEEP.--Tho Prairie Farmer says that a
good chance to get flock Of sheep is to call
on Mr.. Wentworth Of Summit Cook county,
Illinois. lie has seventy five head of Merinos
for sale, cheap for cash.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

PRIZE ESSAY ON SwINE-Next week we
will give to eur readers the Prize Essay, read
before the meeting Of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, last January, at Des Moines, by
DR.. Geo. Sprague of Butler county.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
PROSPECTUS FOR Is62.
TIE MILWAUKEE
s e n I'll N E L
Published Daily. Tri-WeekIy .N Weekly

The first of January will commence the Twenty FeurG,
Volume of this
PIONEER PAPER OF THE WEST,
The past year has been of trial to Newspa-
pers while the demand for News has increased. Tho
of support at least the of profit have
been materially diminished The Propretors Of the Gen
tinel take pleasure in acknowledging that their efforts
keep pace with events in these stirring times have not
been unappreciaed and the Sentinel in its continued
deayors to present its countless readers with the
VERY EARLIEST NEWS, w..
And its answering advocacy of the UNION AND cor.
STITUTION have been acknowledged and sustained In
liberal manner. In making preparations for the new
volumes, shall enlarge facilities for obtaining
IMPORTANT WAR NEWS!
And continue heretofore, to make the Daily Tri-
Weekly and Weekly, epitomes of the times. The eager
of the public to obtain the very latest information
from the Seat WAR and the anxiety of the many thou
sands (wlo have relations and friends In the Union
Army) to bear from the different Regiments have in.
duced TO make arrangements for ample correspondence
from all the different points at which troops from the
West may be stationed
The Sentinel heretofore CT Is hardly necessary to-
say will be the firm supporter Of Republican principles
the fearless opponent Of local and national wrong
the medium of expression for the Merchant the Agrcul
turist and the Mechanic.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

SHELTER FOR SuEEP.-Sheep should have
good shelter in winter. Sheep we'll pro-
tected from the wlntry blasts will consume
nearly one-tifth less food, and will make
one-third more progress than those exposed.
we clip an item from an agricultural paper
on this subject, which find in another column.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29

CATTLE, Hoes, AND SHEEP IN IowA.-Our
readers will find in another column an ex-
tract from the report of VIM. Duane Wilson,
Secretary of the Iowa State Agricultural
College. 1t is interesting-lay it away for
future Ieferente.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
fHRrsHINSSS lMAcHINGs
E1uItnhMM@lI1 fdCtrs Thin
1.HlAz7T Md1llCdnt11

For speed, clean work, strength and
beauty, G. Aultman g. Co.'s world
renowned Canton, Ohio, "Sweep-
stakes" Threshing Machines are the
acknowledged "head and front" Of
the whole "threshing machine fami-
ly." Their fame is not only national
but Worldwide . -..-..
Either Cleared or Be1ted Separa-
tors, with either eight or ten horse
Gary" or "Compensating" Powers,
and with or without Trucks and
Straw Stackers, delivered at this
place on short notice. Order early.
Send and get circular free of charge,
Or call and see sample machines.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-29
STATE ErAEEs,

Great preparation is being made for The
next State Fair, at Dubuque. We hope the
farmers of the Cedar Valley, and of the North
west, will make grand turnout at this Fair
Wisconsin and Illinois will not hold State
Fairs this year. The premium list this year
amounts to about $4,000, nearly double any
previous year, taking rank ahead of many OF
the older States. Among the awards of un-
usual amount, the following may DO enumer-