davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

From the Morning. Wing january BIZ
Firing was heard above Wsrrenton yesterday
morning We suppose some Of our guns opened
on the ferry boat, as she shortly sftsrward ran
In through the break in Brown & Johnsen's
levee, snd.gst into the lake which runs along
by the quarters, where she VIII beout Of danger
a small steamer was lying at the mouth Of
the canal, above DR.. Whites, yesterday aftez-
noon. "A gentlensa informed rs that he saw a
boat ONE distance down il it during the fore
noon. Several transports started up the river
yesterday, running light. We suppose they are
going amer troops. A boat came down to the
dset in lie afternoon with coal barges In tow.
YANgEE 0UTRAGEs-The Yankees amused.
themselves yesterday BY burning the houses IN
DeSoto. Two or three were burned during the
day, snd we suppose Che remainder will share
the same fate. Stree the Yankees have licensed
house-bnrning, there Is no hope for private
property, unless our government issues some
stringent reteiatory order. These miserable
ours who come in sight of our very homes, and
IN range Of our batteries, to w~antonly destroy
the private property OF unoaending citizens, are
deserving o. no quarter.
From The Evening citizen, jan 81
q report circulated this morning that some of
cur guns had sunk the ferry boat, but it prob
ably originated from the fact that 8 few shots
Wers fred at her yesterday, which compelled
her TO hide herself behind the leYse, ont Of
a Row AMONG TIE YAEKEES-AboGt II
O'clock last Eight our s~entinels Ct che batteries
heard q TREMENDOUS vOley Of musketry ia thu
Yankee camp. Conjecture was rife as to what
coald be the cause of firing at shat hour Of the
night il the camp. There could have been no
sttsck on them, and Che general belief is that
they had a nice little fght among themselves.
Several v0Ieys were heard, and from the sound
there must have been several thousand shots
fred. We hope the conjecture Of a fight among
them may Prove true.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

~ None bet ez1areeesd wo-sBsa aesf sD-Iv -
whom liberal wases wiz BE- paE.
ANFBONT ROgS.
M=sfer Eachl1ist H and G. r
Aa5on Station. Ass on Noble ana ono r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

The WEATHER, RIVER, ETC.-Ths change
able, rainy season Of a week or two past, has st
last resolved issaH down to bitter cold and heez-
ing weather. lee was plenhfully to be seen yes
ssrdsy morning.
The water IN the Mississippi Il still rushi3g
past our city IKE Hooa' with every prospect q
dow oil water We see daily evidences Of how
Uncle Sam, once 50 rich, is now becoming poor
and crippled.
Scarcely an hour passes, but sJmething vslu-
able Is taken ont Of the river, which hes es-
capped he Federal ases above Vieksburg; such
as new skis, fats, RATS, etc. We heard yes
terday Of 6 datboat fully laden with -four,
bacoa and whisky having been lowed ashore
near Rodaey. II was evidently from the enc
my'e Heet-Nattksz Courier, 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

"a "Hermes, the Richmond correspondent
Of the Charleston Mercary, says that the excess
Of prisoners On our isis IS not SO large as gen
orally esimsaaa On The authoriy Of Mr. Dad,
It is STAYED not % b more than fifteen OF twenty
thouassd in or favor, and is less now than be-
fore The battle Of Marhaesboro'. Our losses at
Connth, Iuka and in hundreds Of raids and
skirmesAes IN she Wes and Southwest account
for this. Iacuaed wounded We lost about two
thousand prisoners at MuThessboro'. AS 20 the
two Thousand eaid to have been taken By the
Yankees in North Carolina q day e. SC ago, We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
&c - WEanfed
Chamae wfcEef.

want to parezas Eve q sn v Ser.
y q EE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
HATCH HORSES AT AUCTION

ANYiLL be s0ld a. plbic a1cton, m Yazlo City, On
" SATURDAY, February ~, at noon. cns plr o.
HATCH BAY CARRIAGE OF BFGGE HORSES
f4u- It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
. 8. KHAPR -

#T AY bs Consulted By ual a. BIZ rssdsncs at Cha
IVA tswai Pike ceunty. u.s., on Dental operations.
He VIII vsit Bioozhs=en professionally fo- hs week
iaa0 I'M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

~ According to the Richmond correspond
cat Of the Charleston Mercury, Mr.. Foote in.
tends prosecuting his researches into all the
departments Of goYegament civil and military,
snd be says That be has but begun a work
which win, in the end, ell the country with
surprise 50 great have been the frauds and
peculat5ns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

~ Bronniee addressed tie working men
Of LouisviIs GA tie l4.h nit. He is making
his martyTdam pag pcnnaTly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

sToNEwALL sToRIEs-A book might easily
bemade of the anecdotes in the papers about
sonewall Jackson Here is the latest, and re-
Frs to The fight at Fredericksburg:
The night after the battle a council of war
was held hy Gen. Lee, to which all Of his pen-
erals of division were invited. Gen. Jackson
slept throughout me proceedings, and upon
being walked and ssked fer his opinion, CURLY
said, Drive EN- in the river, drive EN- in the
river 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

MORE OF THE I~NTELLIGEET C~oETRABAED.
A letter from me transport feet in the Yezoo
river says General Sherman was induced 60 land
and attack Nieksburg, mainly BY the represent
ations Of a negro who came on board in q log
dug cut hollow, and who appeared to be honest
and intelligent, though be left soon after On a
plausible pTetext BE represented that there
were ct Vicksbwg only forty guns and six thou
sand troops, and they were very much scared st
the prospect OF being attacked-Missoari Re.
publican.
Itsesms that General sheIman's admiration
ar the negro eatraPped him. The lives of lis
white soldiers were sacrificed St the bidding Of
C1fy! That is the strongest case Of "nigger
on the brain" We have yet heard Of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
SALES.--FUTURE!

4AfAEFED, a sab. t1ts TO taz- ny rlaes in g com
~ pany roT on 0uEy IN thc army d Tennessee
TIE company hss been n service snce the c1umeuos
zen Of the wa1r and The res usnti s oIs amsrg tee
bsat 10 service. Any ons over f0rty-lYs yssrs cf aEa.
wishing % tsss he plscs, VIII lad an excellent z1E fc-
sra8 e9aRoe b. ealing or a-dresarg o letter TO
J Il
i-G4@ At THIS o#cs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

~ Phepsi Lincala's military governor Of
Arkansas has besn e~eIiopsly III At the Planters
House. s. Loais He was ableto set up in his
room The first time a the 2lst uit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

II General lsa q please accept our
thanks for Late lagoe q lie wy Of Northern
papers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

~ The case Of Gen. JET G. Davis, Wbo wse
arrsigned before tie circuit court Of Louisville
on a charge Of msnslaughter, for killing Bull
Nelson, he's been continued until the next term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

LII ~ oaAl EsTo r otEIca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

~ GIRLS fem Ten e sEss1
Rirsr Euls.
jas41Qts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

D Ed AND BLACK ISL Legal Cap and Letter
II Pap r. Letter and Omeisl Envelopes, Steel Pens.
STATE, Red (c0tto1 OF iineu) Tape, ana al kinds o.
5tlticnsry. s. HILLTER
iaS0 lot Cap. II ard 4 q II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
Phniaqa
CONSTITUTION WATER

Have long since given up the use OF buchu, cubeb
and juniper in the treatment Of theee diseases, AMI
only use them for want Of better remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
NOTICE TO FOUNDRY MEN,

NOTICE TO FOUNDRY MEN
~ The lease OF the EAGLE FOUHDRY COMPA-
81 expires the lst Of May ls63 We offer for sale
our eure stock OF patterns, which consists OF the
beat Mill Gear and Engine Pueys and Patterns that
IL at his time. Also, five Lathes, one fl5ner
one extra PIilling Ma hne, one COupolo and GLOW
er ttte ched o TIC same Two Cranes In working or
der one Engine and Boiler, in good working order
and many Other things 70 be found in foundry, All
10 BE- 80 Wit nOu r. serve on Tuesday, April a. 1868
n9-AIl sums under SlOO cssh in hand, over that
sum, Ihree months. With Rank paper.
sa5-tibe BricE and Wooden Building all 70 be re
moved by May I, 1863
E5-The firm Of J. Frankland Co dissolves on the
krst # Nav J., FRANKLAND,
HENRY ShANKS,
anr2 A35 MM. CRAIG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
csBperhead hate against ROssornns.

Copperhead hate against Rosecrnus.
No man Of the Union army has more
the confidence Of the soldiers and the peO-
pie thsn General Rosecrans. Uniformly
successful in his military operations,
thorough in his discipline and OrganiEa-
ton, prompt to see and to seize any ad-
vantage given him by the enemy, having
a clear idea as to what he is fighting for,
abhoring all rebels and traitors, he is the
welcome leader Of the army Of the West,
and the standard bearer under whose
guidance tho fathers and mothers willing
" trust their sons. It will be remember
ed that few weeks ago General Rose
Grams addressed letter to the Ohio Legis-
laturs, which proved him as safe polite
al as be was g military hero. The letter
burned with earnest patriotic fire and
abOunded with expressions Of righteous
scorn Of all home traitors. Now see how
this brave, honorable and patriotic General
Is treated by the Copperheads Of the
Ohio Legislature. The motion was made
to print five thousand copies of that letter
(which urged, above all else, fidelity to the
GOvernment) for general distribution in
the army. Who would have expected a
word Of disspprOval Of the project, esPe-
eially when the entire cost Of the printing
would be only forty-six dollars and forty
six cents. But Mr.. Converse, the man who
welcomed Edison B. Olds to Columbus, and
who defended Otto Dresel before the
House, rose in his place and denounced Gen
eraI RosseTans as an uRpatriOtie mn and a
traitor 10 his country" And under the lead
Of such q vile slander as this upon the
Commander of the Army Of the Cumber-
land, tpeRty-tluo Democrats UOted against the
resolution. OF the contemplate acts of the
COpperhead party we know not one as
low and meanly partisan as this. 1t is the
quintesseuce Of Copperh cad malignity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

ALE A-AGAAANA y LNA@---e
To give 8 clear idea Of the general posi-
ton Of European Governments toward
what is known as the Liberal Party" we
cOndense the following facts from the New
York Tribune. In 1915 after the whole
Of Europe had been engaged in long
war, which had disturbed many of the
boundaries, q Congress was held at Vienna
to re-adiust these boundaries. This Con-
gress was participated in by England,
France, Austria, Russia, Prussia, Sweden,
Spain and Portugal. The boundaries, and
the relations Of the Governments to the
people which were decided upon by this
Congress, have ever since formed the ba-
sis Of international European law, and
whenever any question has arisen which
threatened to interfere with the cOnclu-
sions Of that Congress, it was called a
european Question" in the settlement Of
which all the signers to the treaty of Wen
ma were concerned. The Polish question
has become such. At that Congress, the
reconstruction of a Polish Empire was
proposed, which should be alike indepen-
dent as other great powers. This was
strenuously opposed, and finally Poland
was wiped out Of the map as a country
and divided between Russia, Austria and
Prussia. This the people Of Poland con-
sidered great wrong to themselves, and
they have ever since struggled against it
The Emperor of Russia promised to recog-
nize Ehis portion Of Poland as a king
dom and to give it a liberal constitution
But the concessions to the Poles have been
gradually restricted until they have far
less privileges and independence than the
Congress of Vienna guaranteed to them
In the present Polish insurrection the
people have the sympathy of the people Of
Europe-or the Liberal Party-and near
ly or quite all the Governments have
agreed to demand of Russia to conform to
the requirements Of the Vienna treaty
The Tribune says:
{" The Poles are, Of course, not satisfied
with this amount Of interference in their
behalf. They fought not for the oOntinu-
ing division as sanctioned by the treaty
Of Vienna but for what they considered
to be the indestructible rights Of every ma
tionality, their independence. It is clear
from the language Of the European press
and from the prevailing tone in popular
meetings, that public opinion in Europe
strongly sympathized with these demands
Of the insurgents. The success of the Pro
gressiYe Party in other European States
would soon lead to a realization of the
patriotic wishes Of the Poles; but even
the interference of the princes viii probs-
bly, secure them the power to cultivate
their national interests and prepare the
way for an ultimate peaceable victory"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
Lsueorrhea or Whitss.

This disease depends upon an Inflammation OF mu-
cOus lining of the vagina and womb. 1t is IN all
medicine may be taken three times uHy, With an in
lection Of a tablespoonful OF the medicine, mixed
with half pint OF soft water, morning and evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
LerIsIntire Proccr dinrr.
In the Senate on Wednesday, the follow
ing bills were passed:

In the Senate on Wednesday, the follow
ing bills were passed:
House bill-To authorize the Commits
sioners of Lucas county to build jail,
make contracts, issue bonds, and increase
the taxes Of the county for this purpose.
House bill-to amend the road law, 60
that any person who shall be notified to
work two days upon the roads and fails To
do so, shall be fined two dollars.
Senate bill-Prescribing the mode Of
collecting taxes on lands leased by the
State, county, township, or society.
Senate bill-For the payment Of the
claim Of Charles Rule for marble work on
the State House-rejecting the amendment
which reduced the amount from Sl265 38
to $500, and amending by requiring said
Rule to acquit the State for all other
claims and damages.
House bill-Authorizing Insurance Com
panies to increase the number Of Diree-
tors.
House bill-to authorize the commits
sioners Of counties and trustees Of town
ships TO levy tax for the purpose of pay
ing money advanced by such officers for
the relief of the families of volunteers in
the service Of the United States.
House bill, requiring the Federal tax
stamp to be placed on deeds issued in pur-
susnce Of judicial sales, by the Office max
ing the same, and the cost to be taxed in
the case.
Senate bill, authorizing the trustees for
the Ohio State Asylum for Idiots to pur-
chase bonds and permanently locate said
Asylum, apprOpriating $4,000 for this
purpose.
The Senate bill to allow all classes Of
cases to be carried to the Supreme Court
was indefinitely postponed.
In the House the appropriation bill was
amended by providing for the erection Of
a brick building 80 by 40 feet, two stories
high, for kitchen, ironing room, and din
ing room for 200 boys in the first story
Of the Reform School domitOry for 80 boys,
rooms for employees and hospital in sec
ond story, to cost $1,000. Also family
building, of brick, for 40 boys, to cost So,
900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
The Terrible Radicals.

The word radical is perhaps just now
the worst abused in the English language.
It is hissed from the mouth of every Cop
perhead in the land. II is an epithet of
contempt on the lips Of all timid old ladies
in pants, who 90 about the country tread
ing on the coat-tails Of progress, and CRY,
"Whoa whoa These fossils, had thew
lived in the days of Hampden, Sydney,
Patrick Henry, Hancock, Washington :
Jefferson, would have been engaged
nouncing those terrible radicals. Evaty
man, from the day Noah's ark was llunoh-
ed up to the present time, who has at
tempted to open new communications with
Heaven and better state of intelligence.
has been regarded as radical or q first
class lunstic. Calico was a radical; and
prosecuted Luther, whom the whele Prot
estaDt world worship, was a radical of the
red. Even our own Fulton was
sneered and Knocked at as crazy radical.
In fact, every man Of progress has been
sneered 3. as radical; and
if it had not been for these
terrible radicals, the world would be now
standing where it was six thousand years
ago.-ALb RHickeTbOekeT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
"LiEht Marching Order'' at Last

LlGnL marching Of0eE' at Last
We have heard this military phrase un-
til it has become tiresome; but the present
Commander Of the Army of the Potomac
is carrying it most thoroughly into effect.
General Hooker will not allow his forces
70 be encountered with the long baggage
trains which used to so impede the progress
Of General Mcclellan. On the retreat to
Harrison's Landing, the baggage train Of
the "mud-turtle General was more than
II miles in length. Now, we are told that
two paek-mules and paek-saddles have besn
furnished each regiment in the Army Of
the Potomac to carry the shelter tents and
extra rstiORs of officers and the wagons
VIII carry the ratiOns for the men, unlets
when they make forced march, and carry
food for two or three days in their haYer-
sseks This looks like business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10


The New York World, organ Of New
York Democracy, reads the Democrats Of
Connecticut lecture upon their mistake
in going in the contest upon "peace ="
platform, alleging that as the causeOf their
defeat The World is right. 1t 1OGs upon
the Hpeace" platform that they were de-
feated. No where else was this issue made
up so plainly. In New York, just before
seymours election, the Democracy an
nounoed that they were in favor OF the
vigorous prosecution Of the var, and SO
thsy won the State. In Ohio, the Democrats
did likewise, snd upon it they carried the
State. It was all miserable sham, but
the people were deceived and duped. But
in Connecticut no pretence of the kind
was INDUCED in. The Democracy there
we're no worse than the Democracy here;
only they we're bolder and more defiant of
the public opinion. Their brassy assur-
snee was rebuked by a signal defeat and
the World is right in saying that it was
mistake Of the leaders to SO openly pro-
claim their sentiments They thus gave
ths people an opportunity Of declaring, in
unmisiaksble terms, their determination
not to submit to any such programme.
But The World should not pretend that
its New York Democracy is any better than
that Of Connecticut, when Governor Hora-
ito Seymour Of New York, wrote only as
long aeo as March S1st, that Is more pure,
patriotic and honest man does not live
than Thomas H. Seymour, the peace candi-
date for Governor Of Connecticut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
Pie Next House or Represeptst,ve,

Ehe Next Hou8e Of Representative.
Nearly all the elections for the ne 1t
Congress have now been held, those Of Yer
mont, Maryland, Kentucky, California, and
. successor to Mr.. Noell Of Missouri being
Jet to come, together with West Virginia.
Atpresent the Administration party mum
bers IS, to "A Democrats. The friends of
the Government expect to add to their
strength, three from Vermont, three from
California, and three from Western Vir-
sinis, with bare chance Of a successor to
Mr.. Noel, although this is doubtful. From
Maryland We hope for more than from
Kentucky. It is feared that the Copper
hssds viii carry the elections in the latter
State. Atany rate, the chances are in ia
vor ofa clear working Administration ma
jOrity, which is mora than We hoped for
six months ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
NORTHERN LIGHT,
Captain JOHN sPALDINe.

nE-Ihis Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude and eleven degrees
ef longitude passing through Lakes Erie. St Clair,
Huron and Superior and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
enting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health, or in he
pursuit. OF Scie CO. more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
HESy- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with Of these Boats at Port Sarnta on the
evening of the day they leave Detroit
-Une Of the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening q each week
for sBperior City touching at all informed ats ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enaui-
ries regard. .ng Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB,T HANNA &, CO., for Northern Lightand
H. GA GAaRTtHRTSON L Il CO., f,r Meteor aud Illi-
HUsSRY ESsSR & MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS.:
s. P BRADY co., Tor Iron City, Planet and City
of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS & 90, for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0. HUrGHINs & CO., for Traveller. mar2545O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
NTASTERS SALE.-Pursurnt to the

MASTERS SALE.-Pursurnt to the
lvI command of a decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
at the suit of Mark Rosseter against Wilson I.
Wheeock and Mary A. WheelOck, to me direct
ed, shall offer for sale at public auction, at the
door ofthe Court House, in the City of fCleyeland,
on the 3Oth day Of April, 1868, at two o'clock P.
NJ =, the following described premises: "Situated
in the town of Bedford, in the county of Uuyaho
"a, and State of Ohio and also in the villageOi
Bedford, and is bounded as follows: fronting md
bounded on Willis street on the east on the
south BY the land Of Andrew Whitaker; on the
west by the land Of Wilson T. Wheelocki and on
the north by the land Of Mrs. Emily Oldham, the
lot being sixty-six (66) feet wide in 'front.' and -
tY-six (56) feet wide in the rear, and one hun
dred and twenty -four (l24 feet deep on the south
and one hundred and twenty (l20) feet deep on
the north side, De the same more OF less, but
subject to all legal highways Appraised at $3.50.
D. W. GAGE,
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, Master Comm r
Plrfs Att'Vs. mar31:437
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
Present Condition of the g Roanoke.u

The iron-clad steam battery Roanoke is
rapidly approaching completion, and it is
thought that steam will be applied by the
1st Of April. The turrets are nearly fin
ished, and pilot-houses are already COM
pleted The smokes stacks are in place, as
are also the guns and miscellaneous fix
lures generally. Her armament will be
one 15-inch gun and one rifed 200-pound
PARROT gun in the forward turret; one IL
inch gun and one l5-ineh gun in the mid
ship turret, one 1l-inch gun and one rifled
200-pound PARROT gun in the after tower.
Down "beloW all things are rapidly
assuming an appearance of order and sys-
TEN. The ship is literally full Of steam en-
gines, there being no less than twenty-five
Of all shapes, sizes and..varieties, on board
Of her-trunk, oscillsting, horizontal and
vertical engines-eseh and every kind are
here represented, and have some special
duty assigned them. Those who are fond
of statistics might employ a few hours by
figuring up the amount of horsepower
contained in the steam machinery on the
Roanoke; the result would be interesting.
The ship draws but twenty feet Of water
forward, at the present time, and viii have
to be brought down lower to use her ram
efectually. She is very little submerged
with the present load.-NeV York Seie1l-
tife American, april 4.