davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

ARREsTs.-A glance ever the docket at the
police station, satisfied us that the arrests yes
terday were for drunkenness, fighting and mis-
demeanor except the arrest of Dolly, q slave
Of Mr.. White, whose ofense was not stated.
Some put up forfeits ranging from $50 to $50,
for their appearance in court this morning.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

BOUND OvRR.-The man who was arrested
last week for stealing $3.50 was tried in the
Magistrates Court yesterday, and bound over
in the sum of $500. He gave his name as
Lawrence, but it is known that be has regis
tered different names at the hotels. He has
not yet given bail.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

The notes OF the banks of south Carolina. Georgia.
Alabama and Louisiana pass freely as scurrency."
The interior hanks OF theStae, via: Bank of Middle
Tennessee, Bank of Nashville. Merchants' Bank Of
Nashville, Shelbyvile Bank, Traders Bank, Dc, Sc
discount below Memphis city money.
Cold over Treasury notes.......... 10 tn rs rreyo
doids over tennessee money-... to 40 prem
Exchange on the Northern and Eastern cites scarce
and rates quite irregular
The demand for U. s. Treasury notes, generally
called green backs. is very lively, and the supply
limited.
All uF country money ia good credit ct home is
bought by our brokers al 20 to Is per cent premium
over Tennessee money i
On account q the impoz.ibllity Of nskir, .s..E
Ns1 tHs sAnKs Of South Carolina, eeorg,a, aaal.aa
se Ourrokers have been compelled to decline for the
present rchasng the spss Of these States at any rate
cf diseonlf,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

TRIED FOR MURDER.--John B. Ridgley,
private, 47th regiment Indiana volunteers,
charged With the murder of Bully Pagan" a
noted gambler, was tried in the military court
upon the above charge. From the evidence,
he was discharged. Mr.. Gallagher was his
counsel
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

THASKs.-We are under obligations to our
friends Harde S Co.. 297 Main street, for late
New York, Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Louisville papers. Under the brisk man
agement of their clerk, Charlie Dart, they
cannot but be successful.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

ARREsTED.-At the Speaking in Court
Square Saturday hight, an individual inter-
rupted the speaker, talked favorably of the
rebels, declared he had not taken the oath,
and would not take it, WIN he was pr,llFttl -
arrested and taken to prison.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

APPREHENSION OF GUERRILLA.-Last
Sunday guerrilla was arrested on the Pigeon
Roost Road, a few miles from the city, and
brought in and pat where he will be taken
care Of
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

COOLEST OF THE CooL.-Go and see Potter,
Jefferson street, east Of Second, and you can
get ''swig' of the coolest, best-Aavored soda
water in the city. Tits really delicious. We
have tried it. You next.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

FERRY Boat BURNED.-The burning of the
ferry boat, Aid, at Mound City last Friday
night, it is said was done by guerrillas.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

We ARE sorry to hear that Mr.. w. w. Pat
ton, the polite and gentlemanly manager of
the New Memphis Theater, has retired.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

MORE REBEL PRIsoNERs.-About twenty
five rustic-looking rebels, bsre-headed and
barefooted, we're brought in from the country
yesterday in one gang.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

THE WHARF.-The weather is just now
like the age progressive. The day before yes
terday was warm, yesterday was warmer, to-
day is warmest.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
RIVER AND sTEamBoAr NEWS.

ARRIYALs YESTERDAY.
Belle Gemphis..Czpt- sousley..--.....-----St.L Louis.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. So
Belle Memphis. SoasIey St Louis.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
Barn and Carriage House.
AND A
TWO STORY KITCHEN,
ALL SEPARATE FROM THE MAIN HOUSE.

The Cottages leased ground-lease ten years
italian yerandah "-in style two stories high con-
tain twelve each. Are Hill street, two blocks
from Alabama. They now rent for $500 each. Every
thing in about the premises Of either place herein
in perfect order and repair. 1 shall dispose Of the
property
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
The Premises VIII be Cheerfally
Shown TO Ladies.

The tickets viii sell rapidly Those purchasing ear
hest win have the cheice in numbers "a =
TICKETS can be had of Young Bro, Main st, under
Odd Fellows Hall; Of Jno. b. Waggener, Second street.
opposite Court Square; Of James Talmadge, Freight
Agent H. o. Railroad; Of coroana Weyhs. Exchange
Building; cT of me, the premises.
Soldiers xnd Ofhcevs can e.. t,s at II GoFer-rae.
49, ARD, OF Col- R. Fowler. 81
For any Information apply to me,
JOHN EAGER,
Corner ,Alabana and Market streets,
sulT.2s On tbs prsnisess
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

A Row.-There is . small eminenee on the
south side of Jefferson street, west of the
bayou, and several families reside thereon.
During the past week the noise and confusion
which prevailed there, almost amounted to an
annoyance TO distant neighbors, and on Satur-
day evening SO loud became the clamor of
voices and 60 distinct the blows that the police
were attracted thitherwsrd, and succeeded III
making an arrest or two. 1t probable that
something will be done to prevent recur-
renee of those oft-repeated disturbances, and
to re-establish order and peace which have
become almost entire strangers in those parts.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
Attachment Notice.

WI. Saint, ! Attachment before O. A. Mallory
vs. J. p, for Shelby County, state Of
w P. Heistend. Tennessee.
TENHE defendant is hereby notified TO appear teore c. A.
Mallory his ONCE in the City of Memphis, the
9Th day of September A ID. 1862 and plead,
demur said attachment, or Judgment by default will
be rendered against him.
aug 81 m CA. MALLORY, p.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

The Bulleti's abolition-republican sheet Of
this city, makes the following assertion this
morning Never slace Tie war begun payc.
the Confederates been moro determined, or
felt greater confidence in the success Of the
rebellion P- Memphis Cor. Chicago Times
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

ANLI IIOheb 70 pt HuuUeI0u HIlu UeaI my SIHtuIV.
Immediately upon the sale Of the last ticket by ad
yrsement holders Of them will be called together and
public drawing take place.
To the holder Of the first number drawn, viii convey
the Residence, of Alabama and Market streets
To the holder of the second number drawn and the
shece of the Cottages-one-haf Of either double
To the holder Of the second number drawn, second
choice in the remaining oottages-onehaf of either
double one.
To the holder Of the fourth number drawn, third
choice of the remaining Oottagss-one-hafO of double
one
To the holder Of the fifth number drawn, the remain
ing Cottsge-one-half double one.
The whole property Is entirely
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
saint Louis

Two of the oldest and best Pilots on that River Loyds
Great Map OF the Mississippi River shows every bend
the River evely Island every sARd-bar every Landing
and woodward, every Town, City, Bluff Sugar aud Cot
ton Plantation, and the of the marked
them. The Channel of lhe River marked accurately by
two of the oldest and most experienced Pilots on that
great River Loyd's Great Map of the Mississippi
River, also
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
Ferry Notice.
LOST.

HEE Of my drivers got drunk on the 4th OF August
and was sent TO the breast works. His team cannot
Be found. He had one Government WAGON marked No.
1S, sth regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry; Also, one
brown Horse grey Horse, and two sets of harness.
Any giving me information concerning this team
viii be suitably rewarded.
1t. w. w. McLACLAND, Regt. Or. Master,
[ai,glG.fQ 6lh Regt. Q, 7, g., 4th 1iys
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

Revised and Corrected by E. NJ Avery Cashier Of the
Gayoso Savings Institute.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

PRICE, in sheets, so cents copies for 81. Mounted
linen with rollers and vanished price, $780, Pocket
Edition for Travellers, 81. Sent by Mail anywhere
receipt of money.
Agents. when ordering Maps sent by MAIL should send
cents for each Map, to prepay postage.
Address ]. T. LLOYD, Publisher.
jyz0-3m No. 164 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

On the grounus, which are three-quarters Of
in extent, are
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

hiVer, also
Shows the Counties Bordering
ON The
River on Each Side.
Thirty miles back from the River with all Towns
Villages, and Post Offices 10 them, and the Wagon an
Turnpike Roads leading to them also, all the streams
emptyng into the Mississippi River the largo of
FOUR MILES TO AN INCH.
The River is exhibited FIVE INCHES WIDE, so that
every Island is distinctly named and plain This Map is
engraved in six sectiCns of
Fire Feet Each its Length,
On one ENTIRE SHEET OF PAPER, size OF LLOYD
Great Military Map ST the Southern States and can be
folded same as newspaper and sent by Mail anywhere
for three cents postage.
Moyd's Great Map OF the Mississippi RiV-
er Cost $1O,O0O and One Years
Time to Complete 1t,
AND Is TIE MOST VALUABLE MAP
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
CAUSES OF THANKFULNES

The Chicago Post Of the 9th, says,
there are some causes of thankfulness
in which all classes can agree. Let us
on this day unite together and give
thanks.
l. Because the air we breath is still
free and not taxed fer internal revenue.
2. Because Gree!ey's 100000 men
are still liable to be drafted.
3. Because one rebel isn't equal to
FIVE Yankees
4. Because, notwithstandin the
Presidents bull against the comet, the
comet hasn't yet projected any horned
quadruped against the President.
5. Because greenbacks are not worth
less than fifty cents on the dollar.
6. Because printing paper isn't half
dpllar pound.
7. Because the rebel army is hemmed
in between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, and las no alternative but tc
fight or not to fight.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
ARREST FOR ARREST.

In speech delivered in New York
last Friday, John Van Buren, said
They have talked of arresting promi
nent men on our side. They have sp'.
ken at times of arresting me. laugh.
ter.) Not to me they would not tell
such nonsense to me, but to sick rela
tives, women and children. (Renewed
laughter.) I told them that they dare
not arrest me in New York city. The
physical force was so strong. They
thought they would arrest me in Phil,
adelphia, where they had majority,
and went there to see if they would.
Laughter.l They did not do it there,
and I went to Baltimore, and as they
did not do it there, l went to Washing
ton, and into the Presidents house.
daughter and applause.) And as my
business there has been subject of
considerable conversation, I now state
that I had no business on earth there
except to see whether they wanted to
arrest me, but they did not dare to so
long as I kept inside of the constitution
and the laws and though a very mod
crate lawyer, l knew the law enough
not to violtae it, while / knew perfectly
we'll that they did not dare arrest me
as they had arrested women, I know
this that if any man connected with the
illegal arrests that have been made in
New York State sets his foot upon the
soil of New York State, l will arrest
him. (Cheers long continued,) And
so help me God, he shall be brought to
such punishment as the Constitution
and the laws of our country admit.
(Renswed cheers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION

IMPOhTANT JUDICIAL DEC1S1ON
From the Maysville (Ky.) Eagle, Nov. 6.
At the present session of the Mason
Circuit Court, the Hon. L. w. An
drews, circuit Judge, presiding, an ac-
tion for the recovery of note of $5,'
00). instituted by Re becca Doniphan,
John Doniphan, and James Doniphan,
against Darius Norris, was tried. The
defendant, in his answer to the action,
avered that the plaintiffs James Doni
rhan and Rebecc, Doniphan, at the
commencement Of the present rebellion
were citizens of Missouri, but, sympa
thizing with the rebel cause, had re
moved to the State of Arkansas, where
plaintiff James Doniphan had entered
the service as an officer in the rebe1
army, and had so continued. That the
plaintiff Rebecca Doniphan had re-
moved to one of the seeded States
and was there giving aid and comfort
to those in rebellion against the Lawful
government of the United States, ant
that each had, consequently, forfeited
to the government their property, mon
~, chesss in .ctiea, &c., under th'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

provisions OF the confis cation act, the
President having issued his proelama-
ton as provided for by said act warn
ing all those in rebellion to return tc
their allegiance, more than sixty days
before the commencement Of the action
and that plaintiffs, Notwithstanding the
proclamation, continued their rebel
lious practices.
This defence brought directly before
the court the constitutionality of that
section of the coniiscation act which
declares that of all who shall for sixty
days after the Presidents proclamation
continue in rebellion, their property
shall be forfeited to the government
and authorizes the President to seize it
and appropriate it to the use of the
United States. The act further de
clares that it shall be bar to all ac-
tons to plead and prove that the plain
tiff is in rebellion against the govern
meat.
The.2 section of the 3D. article of
the constitution of the United States
says "The Congress shall have pow
er to declare the punishment of treason
but no attainedr shall work corruption
Of blood or forfeiture except during the
life of the person attalnted." If the
object and intentions Of the confsca-
ton act is to work forfeiture of the
estate Of the rebel without previous in
dictment, trial and conviction for the
crime of treason in a court of compe-
tent jurisdiction, as argued, then in the
Judgment of the court it was a clear in
fraction Of that portion Of the constitu-
tion quoted above. In sustaining this
view of the question, the court aptly
alluded to the practical working of the
law, if carried into execution. In ef-
feet it clothes every judicial officer
from the Chief Justice Of the United
States down to the Police Judge of the
petticst village, with power indirectly
ty try every suitor, plaintiff, in his
court for treason-and that, too not un-
der the regulations governing criminal
trials, but according to practice of the
civil tribunals of the country. Then,
too, the citizen, under this law, mi ght
be deprived of his property by judg
ment of civil courts, and afterward up
on Indictment and trial in the criminal
courts be pronounced innocent.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

The Poor OF FRANcE.-Victor
Hugo in his great last work, reveals in
shocking nakedness the reality of tie
poverty of the poor of France. lie
says-"My good friends, there are in
France thirteen hundred thousand
peasants cottages that have but three
openings eighteen hundred and sew.
enteen thousand that have two, the
door and one window and finally,
three hundred and forty-six thousand
cabins: with only one opening--the
door. And this is in consequence OF
what is called the excise upon doors
and windows. In these poor families.
among the aged women and the little
children, dwelling in these huts, how
abundant is fever and disease Alas!
God gives light to men the law sells
it. do not blame the law, but l bless
God. In Isere; in Var, and in the
Upper and Lower Alps. the peasants
have not even wheel -barrows, they
carry the manure on their backs they
have no candles, but burn pine knots,
and bits Of ropes soaked il pitch. And
the same is the case all through the
upper part of Dauphinc. They make
bread once in six months, and bake it
with the refuse of the fields. In the
winter it becomes so hard that they
cut it up with an axe, and soak it for
twenty-four hours, before they can cat
it"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
MOST kGR EEABLE
WORLDLY DUTIES.

One day person entered Dumas
study and said "Ah Monsieur Dumas
l have called upon you because know
what generous heart you have and
that family in distress will never
call upon you in vain. A poor man
that I know is dead, leaving wife and
three children in such extremity tina,
they have not money enough to pay
the expences Of hi. burial. Give them
that sum.
"How much is it ?''
"Fifty Francs
The novelist went to his escrotoire
and took threesnapoleons from a drawer
and gave them to the petitioner.
"Here," said he, "take this. What
was the husband 2"
"a cor stable''
"A what? A constable My hcav-
ems my dear fellow-hcre, take these
other napoleons and bury the last three
constables and if you know of any
more constables to be buried just call
On me.
There is no way of spending money
more agreeable to me than paying to
have constables put under the ground
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

1
Gen. John G. Fremont, of all mer
in the nation, is out against govern
ment usurpation and the violataion o.
individual rights in arbitrary arrests
History is full of instances where the
champions of liberty have become des
pots when their turn came to WELD the
scepter, but Fremont himself is one of
the very few cases in which the tyran'
of yesterday becomes the denouncer Of
usurpation to-day. The followingis Il
portion Of a speech delivered by him in
st. Louis few evenings since. Hear,
O world and wonder
''But while you give the wealth and
power Of the nation to maintain the
integrity Of its territory, and while you
stand by your constituted authorities
with invincible fidelity and hold them
|inhexibly in position, you must, with
equal determination maintain tho> e
safeguards which have been thrown
around your personal liberties. The
strength of the nation to rise superior
to every assault liesin the maintenance
Of individual liberty as it stood mdcr
the supremacy Of the laaos--in the
freedom of speech and freedom of the
press. Every inrasion Of the laacs
is q usurpatiom dangerous IN revo-
luton and not TO be justified? any
plea Of temporary erpediency. Ob
sta principiis stop the beginnings
and stop them decisively, remember
ing that if you fail in this duty you
surrender the sword, and the people
fall.
God placed in the hands of an angle,
at the gates Of Eden, a flaming sword,
turning on every side, to guard the
way to the Tree of Life. So has he
placed in your hands sword, which
you must keep always bare and fam
ing, and turning every way: to guard
the approaches to that liberty which is
the tree of your national life.''
Amen to all this; but look at the
record of thisnew disciple of law, liber-
ty, and subordination
l. John G. Fremont suppressed the
St. Louis Daily Ne1vs a thoroughly
loyal journal. for mild criticism on
his military blunders.
g. He forced Col. Andrews, a pay
master, by file of bavonets, to pay
government funds over to one of his
creatures, in defiance not only of all
law but of common justice.
8. He told this same Col. Andrews
that he was going to cut government
red tape, and do as he pleased in his
department. He organized a cabal in
Missouri who kept urging him, in va
rious ways, as the dictator eff the South
west.
4. He issued proclamation of en-
ancipation which had no warrant in
law, not only without the knowledge
but against the wishes of the general
government. and declined revoking it
when ordered to do so.
5. He has been insubordinate from
the time he was dismissed for that
military crime in 1S49 up to the time
he was relieved of command because he
wonld not serve under Gen. Pope.
Such is portion of the record of
this new champion Of liberty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

The wind is unseen, but it CO OILS the
brow of the teve,ed one, sweetens the
summer atmosphere, and rippies the
surface of the lake into silver span.
giles of beauty. So goodness of hear
though invisible to the material eye
makes the pressure felt, and from its
effect upon surrounding things, we are
assured IF it's existence.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

Economy is the parent of integrity
or liberty, and of ease, and the sister
Of temperance, Of cheerlulnes, and Of
health-profuseness is q cruel and
crafty demon, that generally involves
her followers in dependence and debts
that is, fetters them with ''irons into
their souls
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
u ASS & ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Public Square, NcIregor. Iowc
Agents for Mccormick Reaper. Dow &
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainard q
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills
Kept constantly on hand, Horse-Rakes.
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows &C., IN any
quantity to suit purchasers. no44.31y.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

There are ia ministers having
charges in the Upper Iowa Conference
of the M. E. Church. Number Of
members, 13,048: Local Preachers,
1876 Churches, i05-tbs value Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
Cards.
SADLER,

A SADLEN,
~--)JI.D ar,o,nce t. the pub ic generally
= "a his friends particularly, that having
rlre' &srl tie Stand and tho STOCK or
= - FHlirS heretofore kept by NIX.
Egt2t4r = Eek. that it is his purpose to keep
.. al. t,aae snppy Of such articles inclu-
a,an S-ap,, Groceries, as the demands of
ap,otrr ce1rrc. His motto is ready pay
-.l "a Al o~oits, preferring the nimble six.
80, % t.s slow shifting. Farm Produce
....r,ty taken IN exchange for goods and
-. 1~s53a 3a.rxet prices paid
,l4sa 0; patronage respectfully solicited
z 1y)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

Massachusetts is nineteen thousand
short of her quota. The most back
ward State in the Union. She has
never been backward in thrusting her
opinions or her notions upon the
public. Her patriotism is on a par
with her nutmegs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

Falsehood used to travel in seven
league boots now it has kicked of it's
boots and travels by telegraph.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
P. DUNN,

- Fashionable tailor, at the old record
er's edce, Decerah, Iowa All work
Il warranted to 6t, and made IN the most
Fashionable style. Cutting done at short
noAise and warranted - scit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19

A Boston spirtualist has discovered
that cats have souls. Probably ths,r
heaven . the milky way
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
Jew OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA DECEMBER 10 1852.

which is $115,o0o; Parsonagcs, SO :
Sunday Schools, 267 Scholars, g.
431 Volumes in Library, $4,000,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
Old Is GIT.
N B. MouLToN'
Lime Springs. Iowa.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries. Patent
Medicines Boots and Shoes, Schoo! Books
Iron, Glass and Nails, Kerosene Oil, lin
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
pulic in general that he has and will sell
for ready pay all the above articles cheap as
he cheapest. n22v3mSJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-12-19
WHOLE NO l67.

8. Because the rebels still protest
tn cir intention to 'die insthe last ditch,
(giying ground for a supposition that
they expect to die some time or other
8. Because the radicals have not
yet prevailed upon the President to
turn the moon into green cheese .l,y
proclamation.
10. Because ''Washington is Tcafe."