davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02
l4408 sat Of Q deoimsls
Ia lnTa

I44-U3 eaf On 2 d8clasIa.
=IA4 bbls.
10 For al grain, wheat, shelled CORN etc,
which are sold a. they sand, the rals Is very
simple.
RULE.
Msldply together the leRgth, and BREADTH
and ieDgh in feet fer tie number Of cubic fsst;
multiply this By s sad cut of one, ,dscizaal for
the answer in bushels.
EXAMPLE.
A box of wheat ia II feet long, wide and 5
deep, how many bushels does it eontaiaf
12x4==ls 4sx5=2i9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02

Multiply the diamstsr in inches by itself. and
she product by the depth Then multiply By
Bog and cut OF Eve deciT lals for the answer in
bushels.
EXAMPLE.
In hogshesd whose depth Is 10 inches, ard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02

II. Peas in the shell yisid a very few sheled
peas. Ia oae sort I feand it required 10 Of the
fsrmer to make enc Of tbs latter. Il thia pro.
portion be csrrect the following wsald be tho
RULE FOR PEAS IN THE SHE'LL.
, Multiply sagsthsf the length, l'readsh and
depth in feet for the number Of cubic leati divide
this product by 20 for the number Of bushels Of
shelled peas
EXAMPLE.
In q rooaa Of unshelled peas 90 feet long, IS
feet wide, and averaging g feet deep, how many
susbela Of shellsd peas
28xl5=300 308z6=lso0 1900 divided By 29==a0 busaL
u To fnd the number Of bushels in q hogs
head, barrel or other vessel Of circular bass,
and spproumsting q cylinder IN form, iaeasurs
the insido diameter Ons-ihird sf the way d0Hs
from the top and ths depth in inches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02


IF the petat0es 90 not come 20 point at the
top but round considerably, than divide the Tao
bT a for the answsr-s2y i69 divided BY is
bUsaeis
Is. Every lzrmer would 6ud it q great eanTe-
Hiauc8 20 keep busbel measuring rcd. Cut a
rod exactly 81 iuc5ei long. and measure it OF
ia.a 4 equal parts. Each pacs viii ba a linear
Jus.oL- A boz jass as loug wide sad deep as
this would costa exactly oua busAaL Suodi-
vide each ilsar 5HstsL into ton equal parts,
calling shsm ieatls.
When tae dimensions are found with this rod,
Tie product Of length, 5rsadth and depth, is the
answer IL bushels.
EXAMPLE.
A erib Is 10 Haear bushels long, wide, and
4i0 Cor 5, a deep. How maay bushels does
it contain
10 ,i1ear bushels long
vide,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02

- Several tens Of c0ifon, il IS said, h77ss-s.f 6s
been grown tas past season By te AaEthat zeCisls1
DsseTot. -a dung tha present week
ne sane only on coadiser thas
deu shall take plscs bv sf1nss-
anybody asls ION tie p-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02

IF Che CRIB is full of corn on the cob, divide
by TO reduce il to shsIlsd corn, and 50 in ether
cases. D.
g1f inches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02
Only gppeal.
E,ee'a Grand Movements in N0-thsrn ViF-
gfuaa-sFuaFt's Cavalry EfEEtss

PAaIs AsHBr's Gar, Va, Jans 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-02
NO. 122

=. as We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
OAicc OF JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
1t JAY COOKIE & CO., Bankers,
III SOUTH THIRD STREET.

Philadelphia, Nov, I, 1891.
fFNHE undersigned, having been appointed Sun.
p saErTio" aoh>r by the Secretary Of tho
treasury Is mo-" prepared To- furnish, ]otonce, the
Few Twenty Year 6 Dpy cent R0Dds
If ,b, T-n;..a s,.
H''' F'ueemA0le mt the pleasure of the Govern
C CGrrr" ",y'g or u'o yG0Is, and ag,hortzgd by Act Of
congress approved February %, 1902.
SO. Sra0. H .0I Sam INNS are issued in Gums Of
H. .' ,-..' '1'yy'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

EHECuTOl's EOggCE-Notce is here
H by given tAat Letters Parliamentary, ou the
estate Of GEol0E Goss, Into oI t9 township
of Decatur deceased, have boon granted 90 tie
undersigned. An persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment, and
those having claims aguiusttho same will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
CNRENUS HOWE, ~
JAMES GOSS, Ia"
Jan. 81, lS63.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

j. P. KRATZER,
NERO HANT, aud dealer in Boards and
Shingles Grain and Produce. FRONT Street.
above The Academy Cleat6eld Pa,
Dsc. I, 1901,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

r .r
g. |AHfH It...
y t.f. t.u
U .Iu
u. .
N a.| NII. .r...
.. l..u Coo n IH.0.. me-
Aim good ruuNur. l.r's nHIt.H U
CHEW GOD, % by 600 fa.L nf .IU. D.. .....
l.. Hg ONE dollar o. vrak TIn lI... ..I
.vH.' Pc Burlington county. Now l.r.. I"U
Information, unny, with o. r.U. n.r,
I.. o. circular TO
b. FRANKLIN CLAIM.
80. so Cedar GEo,t, NcW York, MY.
Jan. o.. 1883. Dis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
Northern Political Theori.s

1t seems to that the obstinate and incurab!e mis-
conception of the structure of government is quite
as broadly displayed by OF the political opponents
of Lircoln in the North, as by that worthy himself
thus the New York World, of the Goth, attacking
the absurd letter of Lincoln upon the arrest Of Val
Nottingham, actually concedes that the Constitution of
the United States does provide Tor it's own practical
SUSPENSION 10 times of invasion and civil war, aud only
insists that Congress- and not the President, ia vested
with the right Of suspension. Again. look at the fol-
lowing thrown out in the course OF one OF the ORD
reviews of Lincoin's letter
oTbe President takes the broad ground that arrests
NAV be made by the military power anywhere, and that
the military power is the sole judge OF the necessity
for such arrests He bases himself upon the assertion
that the Constitution nowhere forbds it. We do not
recoect any clause in the Constitution which orbds
secession but the whole instrument orbids it, and the
whole instrument orbds the other. The Constitution
is granting instrument, and everything it does not
grant, it denies expressly and distinctly
1t clear from the foregoing, that this astute defend
er of the Federal Constitution fully possessed with
the idea that it is granting instrument to the
States because if it were granting instrument to
the Federal Government his deduction would be suci-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16

HYrRoPHoBrA CURED AFTER THE DIaEAsE WAS Full
LIZ DEvELopEp.-The Brooklyn New York; papers
mention the following remarkable of shpwrjght,
named Oscar Burch, who bitten recently by mad
dog bydropkobia manfestng itself on the Sunday fol-
lowing. He was most violent and rabid during each
successive attack of the disease What followed is thus
narrated
On Monday morning, the 10th instant DR.. Louis
Bauer the health officer of the city, took entire charge
of the CASE and actuated by the theory that the poison
had expended it's vrulence upon the spinal cord, j.
always does having caused Inflammation Of that or
gan, directed his attention upon it. Without adminie-
tsrng grain OF medicine, be ordered thorough (wet
cuppng to the posteror part of the head and along
the SPINE following it up with ice applications to the
same extent. The patient had to lay on his stom-
ach, and was well secured by mechanical constraint
during this treatment which was continued undated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
WILMINGTON MARKET, july IS. 1853.

BEEF CArTLE-Are in demand and sell on the .hoof to
butchers al prices ranging from As to co cents per ID for
net meat, according to quality.
BACON 81 to 81 05 per ID. for hog round
BU1TER-SeIls at 50 to 81 Is per lb
BEEkwAx-SI Is er h.
Consist so to SIS per bushel.
Corn MEAL-$5 per bushel.
Corr N 45 to so cents h.
CoPPERAs-Retails at 81 per ID.
FGGs-$l to 81 10 per dozen.
FLOUR-Is in moderate demand and the market Ia almost
bare We quote small sales for the week at S to S6 per
Dbl for superfne
FoDDEB-$3 to SO per 100 lbs.
HIDEs-Greep 90 TO 65 cents, and dry 81 so per Id.
LARD-$l C5 to 81 10 per ID.
LEATHER-Sole 81 TO 81 80, and Upper S. to IS 50 per
ID.
AssEs-New Orleans 50 to 50 TO per gallon by the
Dbl.
OsNABURGs 81 40 per ward.
PoULTRTChickens, ST. TO 81 rs and grown fowls 81 to
81 so each.
PEAs-S6 to 81 per bushel.
POTATOES.-lrsh sell st s. to 50 per bushel.
RICE.-tlean $50 cents per III. by the cask.
SALT.-Sound made sels from store at So to $40 Der
bushel dull.
sUGAR-Is and the price has advanced We quote
at 81 Is to 81 per ID by the Dbl.
acknowledgements factory, 81 As to 81 so per yard
by the bale.
TALLow- 81 Is per ID.
YARN-$ 4 to els per bunch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
i55AD.

In the town OF Wilmington, July oh, $685. clio ck
P H., VIRGINIA CHAMP daughter OF the iate Col Cha mp
and Mrs.. r. 4. Davis, aged ye0rs, J month"; aid 26
days.
funeral YVES from the residence n. y. Nixon ESQ
St. Johns Church, and thence Oakdae (emaery.
1t is not often THAI record the death
life Joyous and happy. Intelligent much beyond
her had acquired TO Astonishing
that abe should bear Gtion Bright
sunbeam her laughing lace gave lite aad delight
circle That devoted to her, aud ahOug yOuGg
age her little hearc seemed 10 swell up vita JOY from
the pleasure which she afforded to The shocks
which devastating Continues rf CT upon this IN
hsppy land, record weep Death
many gallant dead. Ihe recollection hair glorious
deedz,0eeGa done IN defence of liberty al ali that l.
dear this mi1gLc 7Fth pain
which we tee of pride and joy. We feel
that they have shed some OF the nigneEt ends c
mans aestinythe e.tab shnen and the Wind location OF
Justice and truth. But when force
and expression OF endeaymea Aad just beg un be ai
liar and hearts, feel taas been
given Us only that it mi9nt be last.
Little Jennie Champ sleeps Gweaty ia ?al dale Cemetery
and il the spirit departs leave it, with
the body, image OF its beauty her So ift HEAVIER
must be be autitu indeed. vi.
In fhs town, The i2sh inst, MINNIE D AVIS ycupg
est daughter OF "a j. acd diary King, ysd yea
eleven months ana seven days.
In the Cbinborazo Hssp tai, Richmond V n April l7.h
1868, Private LEWIS W. SOI Frs Coi1pa u a. 37th n
| C. Troops, aged II years.
| dutiiul aHsCtiOpate brother, .mpIar
Christian and faithful sLldiar-tnese ca arac
issjcs that marked thu lie Cf the dec ased Rhoa loss
severely by large circle of relations I'd fri end
| But tn y mourn not as those without hope.
| Dearest Lewis, thou has: lett
| Eere thy loss deeply feel;
| BAT lis God who hath beret us,
h can all soFroTs heal"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
For the Journal.
CAMP OF CUMMINGS BATTERY, !
Near Kinston, July 18th, 1868.
MeSSrS. Editors


We were all most egregously astonished on receipt
or tae journal OF the 9Th instant containing commu.
nlcatlon signed Wile,' and laundering most foully
the young men of the Town of Wilmington, and as an
excuse for it, the writer says he was requested to do
so by citizen of the Town of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
that citizenhe is not worthy of his birth place If the
good old Town needed chastizug was there not some
one native and to the manor born," that could have
administered the LASH matter bow wronefulIycould
he not even have done himself? Now az regards the
lacy nao VINO suggested swearing in the young
men-hoopskirts are some thing we don't like
10 De enVelored 10 and womsn's tongue is
something we have particular desire to come in con-
tact WITH. as it cutfeth like rwo-edged sword But
perhaps II the veracty Of Tommy Harry, as regards
tnelr age bad been doubted she won have blown up
ana made as great spiuttering a camphene lamp
"nfn IL bursts, over her dear brothers Perhaps
" w lille " would have Babies in swaddling cloths
and children with pnafores in the service very likely
ne would like to command such regiment as no doubt
would De policy to hold them 10 reserve keep them
behind the aeats of Fort Or he might desire to see
m navy yards machine shops and foundries worked by
gded butterflies, that always ready to cry out
" Wolf w Off" and lean most lovingly on of a
Wearer CT pair of shoulder straps On the other
hand it would suit him better to see the gates of the
city boted all places OF business shut up and vacated
grass growing in the streets, aud all wearing the ap
Pearanc" of the dead. Some time ego we were n Viii
mn gton about thirty days ard during that time
ala not see native young man that either was not
plying bis trade, had substitute or otherwise lawfully
exempt lis true We "hobytyhoys "
" neither men nor boys" for you remarked not a
great while ago, Messrs Editors, the tribe of boys are
about played out Let "Wie" enquire of the vacated
and desolae homes, if Wilmington has been recreant-
Let him ask those ladies in mourning where their
sons their husbands end their brothers, why they
not IN the service and they will tell him to inquire OF
4e Winds that sweep across the ensanguned plains of
Virginia. Let him listen to them instead of humming
brcs, and he will find out that Wilmington has been
giant in the task and never has removed her Shout
der from the wheel. Ii not another man from the town
were to enlist; if not another one of her sons were
SLAIN, she, at the end of this war; will be among the
most bereaved of mothers If Willie" thinks The
young men of Wilmington laggards in the good cause,
let him walk ove the bloody fields Of Manassas, Sharps
burg, Seven Pines, and the plains before Richmond,
ard oVerturn tie dead, and see how many will be re
cognized as being from Wilmington. Let that Viii
mIngtonian beware lest the of the gallant boys,
whom | would none but it might cause pain, haunt
bin and cry out Eft Ia brute'
BERIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16

without interruption for three successive days and
nights The patient was protected against any return
OF paroxysm. His pulse and breathing became quiet
the pains gradually left him, and isolated muscular
twltchings became likewise extinct
Since Saturday last no outward symptom has dis
turbed the stesdy progress of recovery and Wednes-
day last the patient discharged from medical treat
ment' apparently in the best state Of health
be case has naturally created much interest Though
out the city, and the results OF The treatment have been
looSed ior With than ordinary anxiety 1t must
De adoed that in some points the case differs from the
ordinary experience understand the shortest pc
rod heretofore observed between the nnocuation OF
tne hydroph bc poisons and the manifestation Oh the
disease has been several days whereas the present
menced forty eight hours after the bite
lnasmuch, however as the Burch case has been seen
by quite humher Of reliable persons, and by highly
competent physicians OBJ ctions to its reality tie
ground OF time can scarcely be permitted 1t s yet
questionable whether the treatment reeored to in this
case by DR.. Bauer will be as eficacious in lis
results in similar At any rate, this
lbstead will ccmmerd self to the attention of he pro-
feaslon and the public att large and future trials must
decide its unfailiDg reliability.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
Gen. Ernss's Retreat so,n TuIIasan,n..

The New York Times of July 18th, has the follow
ing editorial On the retreat OF Gen Bragg:
The intelligent readers of the elaborate expeditions
have been enabled to give, in the Times c0reSpon
dence from General Rosencrauz headquarters, OF the
military situation in Middle Tennessee, remember that
very valuable results were predicted from the adj
vance that Gen Rosencranz has just made. Gen. Ro-
sencranz himself doubted tie policy of an advance,
and for that his march far appears to have
flied
Our army has reached Tuiaboma- the point to which
Braggs army fell back after h battle OF Stones River
and Gen. Bragg is found to have again 1etreated-
Ts is precisely what Gen RosencranZ feared; and be-
cause of which fear he did not the military proprie
ty OF adyauciog Bragg has abandond9d Sheibyville
abandoned Tuabona and the line of Duck River and
fallen back, it is supposed upon Chattanooga and the
line of Tennessee River Our correspondent with Gen.
Roseccranz anticipating the occupation by the Union
army of the eDemys Duck River line in letter writ
ten June the 9th, asked
What is ShelbyvilIe? What is rulahoma? What
the line Of the Duck River? Nothng-absoutely
nothing They are neither points of man9uvre,
geographical objective points. The rebas are not
brought step destruction than before. They
retire to new and stronger line along the Tennessee
River in the vicinity of Chattanooga and have the
barren victory Of thirty additional miles added TO
already too deep line, II anything, off
than before.
La subsequent letter, written June 24th our coz
respondent stated that The sound heads CT General
Rosecranzs army had little hope Of getting decisive
eng agement out of Gen. Bragg, at rulahoma, or on
the line OF Duck River though advance upon that
position was about to be made. 1t was thought that
Bragg would fall back TO induce R0sencraDz to extend
bis lines by ursuit and then would assume the ofen
siye by attack pg the communications of Gen. Rosen
crarz with the hope OF driving the latter back to
Nashville But there was no danger of our cap2ble
ard cautious commander falling into any such trap
ard it was clearly advised in correspondents second
letter that if Bragg did fell back from Talahcma, the
country should not indulge in expectations of much
in the way Of pursuit" The plain reason was, Gen.
Rosencrauz did not have army enough to guard his
tended lines of communication and also attack Chatta
nooga which is naturally one of the strongest points Of
the C0nfederacy.
OF course, at this distance, cannot predict what
new developments the actual progress of the campaign
will make-whether Rosecranz will be induced to pro-
coed ill., withdraw from campaign that did not al
the start promise him any dfne results. But, judg
ing from what our correspondent has communicated
the probability would seem to be that Gen. Rosecran2
will now hold the line of Duck river till the grain crops
OF Middle Tennessee garnered and marketed,
to deprive Bragg OF their use, and then he will adopt
such plan OF ac.ion the exgencies of the may
demand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
EXECUTIVE DEFAhTMENTJ
Ralainh Lima 18th 1881
Executive Department North Carolina,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, (MILITIA).
Raleigh, July 10, 1863.


GENERAL ORDER,
No. 10. - . - - - -
Z TIE CCMMANDIEG OFFICERS OF THE MILITIA
/ a aie ordered enroll Gil able bodied white be-
tween the ages forty and fortyfve years. who sub
ect to the Conscript Act. Those who exempt from
military duty by the Exemption Acts of Congress- not
to be enrolled under this order
IL In addition the exemptions under said act hereto
fore published are following exempted under of
the Congress approved April 3Oth ls63Justices of
the Peace County 1r0s ees County Solicitors CoronJrs,
Registers, Collectors, Deputy Sheriff in each
Conny u! ere there Tax Collector, Constables
in office one Deputy Clerk each Court when the Court
NAV rcqaes it, County Commissioner for each County
for dist buug money and PROVISIONS among soldiers fam
lilies Agents appointed under act OF Legislature for any
Dubc Guty Militia Officers, Mayor and Police of Raleigh,
Wilmington Fay ettevle, Salisbury and Charlotte, Coun
8eO1s Of State Board of Internal mpro verents, Literary
Board and Employees of the state Government in the dill
ferent departments ,. go
III Tie Commanding Officers OF the Militia will report
with the men ordered be enrolled at Raleigh on or be-
fore the first Of August $500
" Each man ordered above will bring with him to Camp
one COED pair ehoes Shirts two pair seeks and one
| blanket
- DAN'L G. FOWLE,
Adjuant General.
I,l, I. 234 lW- 42.2w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16
=" Gone TO Sicep."

On The Death Of Lille Herbert.
flushed now in death, the voics 80 full OF music
Folded the wee hands, closed he eyes blue,
While our lest one tear drops swift falling.
Bathing his memory in affectIon's ppTe due
Soft be his dTeamless rest, sweet angel sleeper,
Mourned by the night winds low and solemn sighs,
Freed IN his narrow home, from all his suferIngs,
watched by the quiet stars soft, plying ey6s.
Those stars, so fair at eVen calmly shining,
Fill our fond hearts with bitter sorrow yet,
For, oh our loved ones blue eyes softly beamiGg,
We never can while lingering mere forget.
Yet not to earth's dark woes would We recall him,
Although Gus hearts are crushed beneath the sod,
We know darling now is softly folded
Forever III the bosom Of his God.
When the sweet, starry flowers Tricky spIpgn 4
Above our little Herberts grave, we'll weep;
But not with hopeless sorrow, tor We know
God in His foiu OF rest our little lamD will keep.
4 star has paed aid faded from cuc hearts,
But still with purer light it shines above;
There may it ehed its radiance sweet, and serve
10 guide feet that lar nome Of love.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-16

md Col. Harry Maury, of the Sand Ala, is severely
.n,dsd. Yankee Colonel, and two Majors and num-
her of Officers have been captured.
TsEcoHD DIsPATCH1
JACKSON. July 18th, 1868.
+ raihed bard last right, and is cloudy this morning
ore has been but little firing either side. The enemy
v SIX batteries position plainly visible from the State
1,ae Our troops much eated with their success on
Yesterday.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
.Rov JACKSON-PORT HUDSON SURRENDERED
VICKsBURG PRISONERS.
JACKSON, July 18th, 1868.
Nothing of imp orance has transpired to-day. The status
,ochanged. Port Hudson surrendered the 9th. The
ii burg prisoners will be at Brandon Station to- morrow
nopes have been sent there for them Cobbs battery
+ 81 rire n, Il in the action Tuesday.
[FoCRTH DIsPATCH.l
80 CHANGE OF AFFAIRS AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, July 14th, 1863
No charge Of affairs yesterday. Gen. Pemberton
staff arrived here night m officer who came with
says tina, they met Gea. Jsierhauses body going to
. ,sbh burg lie killed by a cannon ball on the 18th
t,syy diminishing stI continues Several houses were
f.. ~hsj yesterday by the enemy shells.
fifth DIsPATCH
JACKSON, July IA via noble IL.
ven. Johnston sent fl g of truce to-day to Grant ask
perm ssoE 10 bury the \ ankee dead in front of our
.rs Grant asked permission to send assistance in or
tl.st they might be recognized which was refused
. ~ first agreed to.
gar troops engaged all the afternoon in buryng
.a The exact number has not yet been agcerained.-
k.e officers in charge Of flag Of truce admit loss
four TO five hundred. Among heir killed and wound
COL Earl Lieut.. Col. Long, Capt. Ball, 4lst Illinois,
rong our officers are Maj Lamb, 18th Ga, killed; It..
T.. Brandon, 18th Ia 1t. Rust 4th fla, B. James, of
lbs ~. Battery, wounded The time specified passed
. .Jrr the tucyng was flashed.