davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12


EDrToRs APPEAL; Feeling that soldiers, and
the public generally, are commencing to fall in
error, as to what win be tho duration q this
wicked war now being wsged, IS to whst are the
signs Of the times around rs, and ihe prospects
before US, aud beiag Identified ia heart aud in
hope, with ba best paeiots throughout the
South, IS I an, I am not loatbe to use ny hmm
ble epdesvos 70 overcome, as fer As may be, 80
niselie7oas a concession
L the cese presented today, so hopeful, as
that presented, even one month Psst2 [ thiok
nos. To speak candidiy, 50 far as a speedy al
happy termination Of this ill-omsned contest IS
concerned, the skies. so far from growing
brighter, sTe growing darker and blacker, day
by day. DO not write 70 discourage; palsied
be the pen that would essay 70 50 base task I
simply write to bsve the truth understood and
received. By fsciDg aquarely, and receiving
fully tbs trath at this'cuiieal moment, like that
we hsye wisely done upon most oeca-
sions in the pas, We can greatly shorten
and amelioTats thst certain tri6ulation
that must ba net and ensured, eTe our sun Of
liberty would rise from storm-recked oceans Of
blood to the heeveus Of psaca above and radi-
ate, through coming tii1e, The light aud hap
piness of redemption up0n rej0icieg world
SupPose, for ons instant, fiat ne make Gac eai-
culati0Rs and Indulge hoDes the sweetest abous
the war, and 10 not prepare for the worst and
then these reiabow promises shoud fade, brw
intolersbls and calamiieos would be our situa
toni Can pen depict or tongue describe whist
rnin and rer0Tse such folly would bring upon
49, II. E.-A-g Hnfre
the point I am urging yet | am Thoroughly
persuaded the many ara not
Are not thousands upon thousands to-day
thinking that the great Northwest, with AL her
strength and resources, is simply oprs-shst is
TO cay, thsf vafy, very soon she viii knock at
our door for admittanee, and reise sleralFs feT
voice for Instantaneous. enduring peace2 Be-
not deceived, / beg Of you, my eountfYmen
Has the Northwest given assurances Of such
wishes On her pgtl Never Indeed when
sAe speaks on her political troubles, she aiwags
speaks Of rseenstfaelion. No one cut Of every
hundred in that section ggasps tho question
rightly
Democrats and Republicans alike haze secss-
sion and slavery, a. general rule. It Is tue
they are not 50 unrassonsbly ianstlesl As ths
East yet their gifts and sacrifices in the cause,
as well as their submission so long 10 the most
desPokc assumptions, show that the same hopes
thas animate Eestsrn bosofns, animate and IN
psl them
think re are seeking and hanilng down ths
Northwest mere than thas section IS the South
Lst this eaass Let US not surrender oge dig
pity and manly independence
How 81 snis be case with Missouri snd Ken,
taefY know iee have sfsueeh friends, by
Che thousand ~ either Staie Bat then II seems
hslog7 9iii Cire Us qniie Is psny aes By the
Leg8aiures ~ these states the peapis viii be
t0o, Hneh guiasd.
Look 70 what the Washington Congress have
done. Ihey have conaeripted taoss between
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

the eyes Of twenty ard ferty Eve yeaTs. This
win swell their army 70 rnag aifeeae proportions
The government possesses strengh enough to-
enforce the Law 10 q grest ezteat should cPp9si-
iion be made. And fear opposition viii b.
weak I lesr Ieactiou has already Eel II, end Il
sweeping those who ate nearest With the Son b
back to Lincoln. Their Congress las vlrusly
Teised the money 70 carry on ihe war Tor
eighteen months to come 1t b s placed this n
ihe hands Of Lincoln, as well IS is srmies, and
authority, and he is 70 Do What be plesses ia al
tilirgs
We hear mach Of French recognition ond the
sweeping Of tbs blockade from cur coast At
beat this is but calculstiog-sueh calculations
may fail. Besides, Franes is bidding fair 10
have her hands fnH elsewhere, sad should sbe
thus strike it would obfgste aud emosTfass Upr
future beyond what wish to see. The waE
Asy lest two years longer. Lst us not grow
weary ia the good esus5 Oar friends are dy-
ing, eur kindred suffering, our sisters bsias in
suited, and every cherished hops being laid low
ayzs 5vandsl foe; let rs rally with fresh ardor
and impetUcsity under the banner Of Dizie--
each one resolving to outfght the other, til we
conquer an honorable peaes. SI9aA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
4 CARDI

busy aui Fali l1us sEe12 es hsvs proPss--ee f-i-o
1ro -lG C5reIsfei BE- 1ius-rouaiF tss VisIt Elu4oTs
leE tiea, Hhcl aeu b. total uzgFsrfAy ef notlos
s d e. -s i.g gTafe ths sHth9rs srs knew.
Sla7eer lie ruz7r aa.h 7-saud onSaes, ard ST.
le 7 l1l in-i1-sr liza pseJl1-ces where rae te-
a'a t1f faE "a 81 usVer reac7 have therefore
dreaei a rr7per le -epr 1rou ihs ras u tignife5
le1e1 la-e ID me au to-e H-ay vel Fi = me
peirn a15 81 u-1e- .os a-7 wth -t-sEal infany tts
ma c7uz 1u h9- 1l1 lrc so. e tao rero-es csmsEa=
10 ny -laig com s-cial, socil ana .iti--i. Thz
s. sls e.of rs ssarr p ta- br-aPiaee of my chH
dsel. i-oa 'rh aasi. -y -1pa happiless srs CEN
-e-ed aud B &c Fs irea s1cng yeu tor tveaiy Ave
gear 81 ih 81 c-a'ie T=ania ion, is ts be q 70
aTaf - .a-tshe .rrg ~ rc=na tlel ls-a ] lived
b rs.- ad -s-- n- A.-i ds q u tf-e aovtk-rn
h1-c-- a. 1p=r u1s tls-e ms ers Fl be inTs g.
gatai a1 -rezp creau. g. ice their -il1nf pro
t--e= -ii b hr1B ~ flri- hilnE plsces 70 the
Gs ti laF. ae trls1s- b7aeab ehs heel q tralh
aud i---iaea.isa q. L8Vi.
f1f I'M
Tho Pert 1a5s77 a15 elin.an la papers please
s1ly au eld S % th-s fies fer roiectioa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

The monsrchisl psrty IN this cou-try have
great deal % say, Iust now, about LncoD1l-
faaai Union men Now, what IS an uuc1a-
ditionsI Urion man l'' IS nearly as we can
get ct Sc, be Is one who cares nothing ts- tie
principle Of constitutional liberty, ard goes It
blind fer the despot % ihe hcur, whoever be
maV be, or whaieveT BE may do 10 h'm,
Uuion cf suhirgatsd end iv1at tTiddru otstrs5
with every ustUrel rght cf the people t-eu-
plad IN The dust snd svcry Fssiiga ei maE-
hood snd independence c-ushed ont 3 AZ
good as aav. q co Tcivs UDiln IS ~ as vsi-
usols 70 him IS one ei mutUai interest ald
consent. So Is be Q Uui1n, Re tsk-s b ur-
c0n6itionsIv," and asks TO on siars- Lt
there is any such ihigg ss en- ''UucrEd i.onal
Uuou man. such isthe kaa1 Of 8 cha, esr ha
must bs--s msu Cbiivi5ls 70 en- sense 81 tiE1t,
Justice freedom. Independents and maaa7,ls
This is The kind Of e man Greeley & Co wfnt
meek, Submissive, Cuqua5h0ulug taei 90 the
6espol of the h0ar. This is Hhas thy mesn b5s
the Phrase 60 Unconditional union mes" Have
We say euch7 Aces FsTe have 500 nary bHt
shey sTe growing less and less every dey. b.
skiilfil manipulation ct tie negro. Gres'ey g.
Co have el0Ud-d tie mel scts and dulrd
he pegcspti0cs Of large Members OF bon
est, hsrd working uler and they have tazau
s3Tanfa age Of this eclipse 20 drag tie ration iutt
= bloody War for tha 0FeFtnfo7s o1 Ua1fQcre-I5
Institutions They have hoGed, an1 ssh bone
to eoasummafe theis wicked design - raising
falsa cries ard by making fsee acersa ioas
aysiass al who opPese sham. I51t sae scales ara
fsllng from tha eyes sS She pgo ucing masses,
and the ranks Of ihe unconditional Uaion nous
sTe rapidly 6wiHding away. Itey s-s beg nirg
70 parceiTe that Union without laus Is q
1slUsion ard snare symbcl iss helpless gic-
tm groaniDg henesth the we git AZ ehsiss in the
Auggeon Ola horrible hastts; is seal is
DEATHS head and cross b--ss we want 70 such
UniOn as that which Greeley g. Co tell as g
the Union as IL shcUla BE-" We want a eon-
dlhonal Union-ths OLD Uaign { white men,
based On tie eonditaus Of Peas's, fratrnity,
eqUsEiy snd na'uEei freedom. Tnis Is Che hind
Of Union thinking people want; and this is
the oaly enc worth irving i9 preserve qr es-
tablisb. Bus Grea3sy 6 GO. want no a lions
unless issy are allowed 70 diciats the terms ana
Ehe people submit uncondltionaliy. They insist
on conditions fer themselves, and sssumug in
fslhbiiitv. hiss ike vipers at sll who Feiu.s 10
submit AMI allow thcn 10 Ievoludonize this gov
ernmeus bequeat AIMED Us hy our foTefslherss winch
smbo6ies the political szpeHenee and Weldon
of ages Surely enough, The men who ere viz
ling TO remit the peTpstraion 8i tais mor ssrons
Outrage upon their most sacred rights. mHs. be
q unconditional UniOn men r-nucoIdlii1lal
fools o. uaadraen.--H T. Caacassian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
nEsSoEUTEOy.

TFTzE 6-u a1nly q sob nf-n, q Memphis Tcrn
Z l. t- 1s7 eI ~ ustasi uusnL An Fsr
sons hsrfo- a- -saaat sais ira rsli present t5a
3 re- So W E pf.lbs Oh oaz suth57t5 1-iEsd 10
7,77. -ll e. sr=sl, was zs ildee1sd y sid ara vi
tas-= f5- Fsy-zn- ta sad 1-iHbgt VII h-s s1sH
sas-oz s1 D. 81 d z-l1 arlll aizoss
Wa cUINRT,
S.. -. R0BfNsJN
eue-z eFTf1srs.
= IS. GhAfHaEN
Ei--al Ca January q ISs3 Ssscisl Fsstnsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
a EHIEE.Ts. ATrE.EEIal.

3 II, TEeST-gi ASS ZAoalNIsTS sr7svnE N tbs
"a Conrs5-ra-s uneE .eaE sel iuseaisfs zzs ftesiy
em1i8v q. al ID, 4mofy II lhs anderz gped located
ai Ailaas. e 7orFiz-
Al zEseE -is-l arri7inF fron Sc~ OrssHs, By sPpy-
in- 20 fssi8r . nosl.l 81 Gaap fio VII 20 inne-
tist1iE saiiea p egr srmcrg aGi f-r-isa,f With
sa-partaaoL e. ID wage. wis be gives coed "a
chiis-s. and 3 szra czz bs l-d st rnoder-te Tat-s
COOK s. ERoraEEl
fslq7uF stuirrv. a-hrnN c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
cur Location

The location II tee a preaI Office
IS ca gta1e street, a few doors below
She Post Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
Terms Of AaEertising.

All embellishments VIII be chsrged
sI-5O per square for the first inser-
rion and s. for each subsequent in-
asT1ion-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

DESCENT. ."--A correspondent wrisgs from Hi
TN Head: Enissneats il the negro brigade
bare fallen off eons.1ssab'y Of la'e. and Geaepsl
Hunter, who s determined % 90 81 be can 20
roaiizs his fem rs prophesg Of lass year, has
ofdersd fbat al adglt negroes in ths eepaftIreEi
sapsble n 5eadrg sTIas, shall 20 at oaes drafted
iats tfe military serU5cs tis csams iais re slit
% Be lusah p by military necessity ne As
groes fham elves are ef more saCviee g lis gov
ssamens a. soldiers laan as iel.Fs end RAlsai
Oh. and. und1r the re- tic5I9ns OF mil.afg ais
Dlii O. aa thiuks hey Tii ba DIST h.ie1 % Ell
.3e lbs ~ which hes b5ea G llieIed uPon tn co.
TIE plantsdons ara 20 pc irls . ne eAis e. la'
y men, Who sTe te constitute The agGcnltura
leres hefsetleF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
l4E.EREL go No. IA.

ADJUTsET 10 IsEpa0I 0n-GENEEAL's
nFFnE
EICHEoE0, EsbraarY 3 1873.
fTHE s1rori ter5ent of fho EtrE an Eizinz Bureau
is art trzed . G q deed % enforce existing con
t-scts uf he gogerlent 81 Iron Lead aHa ofhe ra-n
iiorr F en- frol sld cser atces TINS oantTscted for
ard ue dss 10 ila ts.alca are sscs-s Hs1 10 6sve
iesl no ct prigsfs s-s a- not ur-nPty 5cive-sd
Eocsrd ng hs tarns ard s ii cl ths contract, ta-y
NAV ~ tske Wa le7sr icuu1i ald opon refuisllisu
lssis aace lasi b. forced bF he touEsudsrt o. the
Hesres- pos caa % ias. rctiou TO fhs cfh-eT OF
agearaf tl- iaa 5lfea-, Heega.iy clszEsd vita tae
anfo-ccmeat ol tls cen ra.t.
W1su Caz'ra tsial taVe been persiEtcr-T violated
after dsys nli'e= ail d-tsi.5d -ou-crted 1sn
va be withdraw and sssisnea 70 cther works.
s. COPPER,
Ee.rt-zi ard Inspsct5z- esasral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
NOT EEE.

OFFICE or CHiEe OF SUBSISTENCE
eEftRfAENT llsz AID EAsT LoBIsItsA
Jacks p, Februe-F 25tl ls63
DfcEIFs feiLs rii n p ~ uartulent viii tTans-
~ Gsrtc rtll S. liiyer, A. 9. s., o. sscnts,
ne Beef side which sheE hsva now OF nay bave
hs-eafs- tazg r-ceiPts thsrefor Ehs re01iP5s when
tskoa VIII be- orEa 'dsl o ssjor Theodore JohHs on,
Chez ~ 5rHfIsE
I}y order q Lisu.era7t t-tfsnersl pEllBERT0N
TdEDD0EsB JOHNSTON,
uh2 not rei1r rni rfef Of SEhsisrence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
GBe Sltngsis 8Paell.
Published
rernls of suhscrintfon.

Daily per month------.------------- $3.50
Tri-VveeIly per montA------...-- LIB
Weekly per aRnuI1a.------------.-. 400
Sinsle copy----.---------------' Ten cents.
The paper win be delivered to all
nev s-dealers at seven cts. per cory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

7- rnrs-aace he a4o~e ardsT AZ Iron ms ii5 a1a
o.hss cou--a-s tors W fie e ates q q lni-t oI
eil souit Lsrai4a e. d Ie ness1f vi flAhe - -
- to F - 1etai. ~ such coutcript a. may be
irs7s en lf.e il rarryi4g ott thet canfAet h -
fi-s-s ~ Brt-r meat. g a. 10 PTevcnt iFaids II
riti,s rerrf es of tsch cout-sefor - kng ~ caton
- t q III I'd .s-c st r.at bis req iis ioa slsl be
.see Saran - ceIri-s ca1y = - .ets aA
aafa as fle v5ses 81 be lss 7ns desired y e -s
e-1L and ha5 ta- l21gres sel o. q elNi5e %
ls.aed a.d f..fh Z, tae e. Il s-rgices Of be GO ?
sahs 20 lolf 5e eird the aflent 1l turn
fhs o. sst over the enrol M Ger ~ the dstric
f8r se-ries g. te rmv SIS t1eate ol ne snre
iag ffcs- r. t5 2 o. fhst 500 1er rsmsd "a re
fasuirf dos afs ben IT EHrY led. 1eriihcstsI
sn osiss De iy aas hs i1 is. q tas peacs or
sar meg stra,e rae y aF 81 aemin stsr oeibf
a sol auldtst 81 ne al selma Ala,
7riI meet With proap Eton
s klo AID Sos HuET.
-f5lr. lis ~ eie., Q 0l54alcs lirfV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

How Massachusetts QUuTa Is BEEG
FtLLED.-The Fortress Monroe eorsasP sPoadeut
shs New York 1smss says shas Geveu ar An-
frsw has requested tAat Mr C 3 Wder.
4apenulende Z caltre5snds ss place. d
sis sll the e gro saliies Be eaa ~ ln
s tbs Mas ash18ssis u'iDeent autl5I tt
be eoveTBmrnL General DIX las grsr hf
consent 10 the arrangement, ana recruiting p
now gaing on quite busk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
REREL MATGWES,
Rebel Matches,

AlEFJEa i7ass q Laas-S
e F5E-H e. haeing sstshi hsi AAieH'
4 slAEt Pa T5EE n trc ei-y = J1cEl7a. 7oif.o
iHfora It1zs ha= , r-has- 1Eal Al craers froul a
g stasos aeo lapan ed vi .as cazh ~ he P-oaPtiy
6ilel eIEIN & CO.
fef7lu JscEsos. 81 -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12
5Taal 4 Isepa5ller. eoldiar Faials .

gsc sTar.
From the Businsiou Oows1 Argasl
The following Ter has 5eeus handed us for
pubiieston. Z he Wr.feT vas sideut Of L5uisa
county this State AID befTe be vent into tbs
army was giaient Rcpu5Hea1, SO much so that
ae-draW up and circu.a.ea petition askiGg the
arrest Of Mr Mallory sad other Democrats
" o were opposed 20 tie wsT policy Of the ad-
M mis- iTsiion a iew months eZperience of
the actual realities Of the e-ar seems t. have
completely cured him Of the ianatical heTesy Of
AbOaiOnism Stree the letter was written
this s0laier has gone 10 lis long home, s victim
30 ibis iTgt-icids striie, 50 unHssufal and iUhu-
mau TO a ChTis6eu and civil zsd people. His
wi'e, 90 WHOM tie letter vss written, is now
rsaved widow G.ess Sod when is this
slaughter to cease
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

Twcuty-ssventh December attacked j. ia
tebtoWu. wHeh, aftsr baaf an hours sheliinF,
s1rrsnisr With Six handled ans tV prison.
ers Dscambsz 25.h meved toward BardstoFn.
! sstaes g. IN person and By detachment, STOCK
sses, lnppef aud lHaT,} sn a1tfroQgh hiii5
4 Bots takes about 2 r. Then dss'r9Je1 tfss-
/ tie NoYk, r9a5 and bridges iTom R5lli1g fork.
7 rnasr.ny the road irrspaza5ia for tsFo months
Destroyed gscokfda ami tresals e Boston. TOOK
I s.oekslg sn5 gau'soa asNsg7 Haven 4dsFeh-
iiug bg CsmDheliviie Columbia and Barks7i.ls
crossed Cuub-risn3 rivss 5sb January, 1868
Results Of fourteen days Eaid- eaptured lSfl
pGsaHsI8 (efiaars 61) Destroyed stores valued
at over two millions Of dollars, sud more I'M
DoFtant Thoroughly destroyed BRIDGES etc, OF
The Louisville aud Nashville rsiFae1. nom
5lamfefdsvillo up 10 ShsphsrdssoaR, Is mics
from Louisville.
1ha achievements Of Morgan in six months.
thstis q ss7 from Jnly 4lh, 1862 90 January
5-h. 1853 therefore. Eots np IS f5.l5Ts:
Over - 900 prisoasrs, i9 eco stand 81 arms, I
and 3 guns captured 50 09J501 worth Of
stores taken or destroyed During this period 1
besides the Troops raised IN our lines, Re gsissd .
1898 men within the ensmyi5 Eues-meUating
sTmipg and equiping ihem thele From .he
Couiedsrsts government To never received hus
300 saddles aud 200 staRd of arms. During
tie chef part Of This time HalIing var selrsup-
porting neither he e5mmissGy nor quarter
masters departments Of ii,s Corle3araey were
troubled or charged wi.b the subsistence aud
trsn sp97tstion Of bis troops.
This IS 90 say mo hing Of bis exploits before
and 8iDcs the above IN msltoued dates, AMI tie G
preceding summary, j. nus. bs rsmsmhsrrd. e
only that part o. his Perormanee- l-is but fsir
% state hat these eanp8ignirg With bin. e'eia
thar be has altogether tskeBi killed ag wOund7d
twenty thous2n5 Of The sneu1y, and destroyed 4
q teen HiiiioDs Of dollars worth o. hostile stores
An estimate pro5sby not ezegzerated if ~
judge from q at portion Of his career Ct which
We have shs detsi's sni authaB. .ica.e3 record.
John tinnt M9rEsn Wss oHiy commissioned
as 9Tiga4ier-g ne-gi ef cavalry Dec Iita, 1852.
beng fhus ranked 5y Gelsras WheaIer Forrest. .
Wharton, PegTs1', sud, 70 fset, BY every other 3
s seHerai ln the Western Department
IN fuhSequ5nt notes The reader VIII ind de-
tails Of Other portions Of M7rgan's career nos
nrTe noted, and. a'so the PaHormance Of cur
other generals ef cavalrS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-12

s-isrf. q elrt Ell - t.s laaragelis ~ ire
"a lie 4 s-eFn1ieat p sh- eta.es q
E--rur osia al r. ne-teci % siesf. 1agila
- ..-.l-ts s-.t f-ea rsssfs i- Hos ftales 1iA -
-fbsra % r1s. - lla E5 1sse lel -l.. ~ .-s
800 gesie 81 rfses WHICH ars Ell isilrlea AID 81
HH RICHARDSON EUkT,
,,hs4- lasq7 - 81 9Tdns1cs puty.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
SHOULDER ARMS.

There's a cry sweeps o'er the land
s'@ Shoulder arms IL e. "a 5afs4
Who will now a coward stand,
While his country needs his aid!
Cowardice for fools was made.
Shoulder arms b rLr-,7 fs.saCT
Who's afraid to meet the foe?
Shoulder arms
Who would see the flag laid dow
In the dust by traitors base,
Let him ever hide his face.
Shoulder arms
s~t-1 tGLAG Du8 rIC1Dgt
Who would win the soldiers fame2
Shoulder arms
Who would bear q hero's name
Let him raise his istrppg prm high
Now to strike or now to die
Shoulder arms
See the rebel ranks Advances
Shoulder armSl
Wake, man, from your guilty trance;
This is the time for action deep,
Not the hour for Sloth or sleep.
Shoulder arms!
Voices call you from the grave
Shoulder arms ggTJ
Voices of the martyrs brave,
Who, amid the shocks of wars,
Battied for the Stars and Stripes.
Shouldersarmsl' & -
By the name of heroes dead
Shoulder arms
Precious hearts as yours have bled
TO maintain the Unions Hlightj
Now it is your turn to Smite-
Shoulder arms
Onward onward to the van d - p '.--
Shoulder arms
Onward like a fearless man!
Stand not like one deaf and dumb
While you hear the appealing drum
II Shoulder arms lrTr..-rr
God will bless the work you do
Shoulder arms
He viii lead you safely through "
Every peril, while you fight
'Gainst the wrong t uphold the right.
Shoulder arms
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
Who Sent Them

Old mother Beunet was pious but poor.
In the midst of Eer extreme want, her
trust and confidence was put in God
1t was late one chilly nig3t in the au.
tumn Of the year, when two rather wild
young men we're passing her cottage on
their way home. One OF them had under
his arm some loaves of bread which he
had purchased at the village store. A
faint light glinmered from Mother Ben
nets easement. Said the ene, who had
the loaaes to his companion:
Let US have some fun with the old
woman !"
agreed" said the other.
They approached the house, and peep
ing into the window, saw the old woman
upon her knees by the hearth, where a
few embers we're moulderiug in the ashes.
She was engaged In prayer They listen,
ed and heard her offering an houesr peti
ton for bread She was utterly destitute
of bread .@IigD ~#fr-re. .
In furtherauce Of their fun ,ono of them
With the loaves climbed softly up the royf
of the cottage and dropped one loaf after
the other down the chimney. As the
bread rolled down on the hearth. they
caught the iady's eye, and in the fullness
of her heart she exclaimed =
"Thank the Lord bless the LORD for
his bounty"
" Butithe Lord did ut send them :"
shouted voice from the chimney. ID.
" les he did," said she, undauntedly,
{" the Lord sent them, aud the Devil
brought them"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
Ulysses Academy

Still retains as Principal, Mr. R.CAMPBELL.
Preceptress, Mrs NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY; AS.
sistant, Miss A. E CAMPBELL The expenses
per Term are Tuition, from So to Sc; Board
from 81 so to Sl,75, per week; Rooms for self
boarding from 81 to S4. Each term commences
upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen
weeks. Fail term, Aug. 9th, 1862; Winter term
eecIoth, 1862 and Spring term. March 25th,
1883. O. R. BASSETT, President
Wv. GRIDLEY, Sect'y.
LevisyiIle July q 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
A hunchback met man who had but

A hunchback met n man who had but
one eye, very cary in the morning.
Good morrow, sir, said the ore eyed
man "you have got your lead upon yout
shoulders very early"
1T is SO early, replied the hunchback,
"that | see you have only ole window
open"
II couldn't get wink of sleep" said
newly blessed Benedict, ''on account If
a diseordeon that kept playing all night"
"Discordeon y inquired the cenGdant Of
his troubles. ''W hat new instrument is
that = 'Only the baby" was the warn
ing reply-Fanch!
Women" replied the contemplativo
man. at Cape Island, last season, are rs
deep as the blue waters Of that bay
"Aye, sir" rejoined the disappointed
man, and as full Of craft t' Il
The tongue discovers The state of the
mind no less than that of the body: in
either case before the philosopher or The
physician can judge, the patient 9nst
open has mouth.
A man who has addressed stranger
by mistake, apologies by saying, II was
mistaken in the person. Many mar
ried couple might make the same apology
to each other. a.vsEt
Mark what you remember open your
finger nails; they make conveniehr Norm
books, and you will have your lesson at
your fingers ends.
JEFF: Davis doesn't seem able TO EoIk
upon the sympathies of his people. But
when he is hang ho will touch ihe Ijshi
cord. ai.g,. ..fs s,gi,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07

B@T-" Lord, help US to make Others
happy, was brilliant sentence uttered
in fervent prayer by one of the most emf
nent pastors of this city. No other words
IN as short sentence could possibly con-
tain more OF the spirit of real Christian
feeling. He'll US to make others happy
The people who heard that prayer, knew
as well as the Lord to whom it was ad-
dressed, that they had abundant means
20 make others happy, for all through the
congregation who heard the earnest plead
ing of that warm hearted Clergyman, the
evidence of wealth and affiuence was un-
mistakable, As tho storm howled with.
out, that noble minded pastor thought of
the poor, and his heart overfowed with
sympathy and solicitnde for their suffer
ing and wants. He thought, too, of the
ability beyond this wealth (for money is
not always potent in creating happiness
In its truest sense, to make others happy.
The happiness which flows from affection,
forbearauco, generous confidence, and the
noble aid of patience and encouragement.
This is what makes happiness. We hope
it was for these qualities that the prayer
was made, for with these, and the assis-
tance of the "Lord [to] help us to make
others happy" there would be no excuse
for single man or woman to feel the
slightest sting of uphappiness. The SEN
tence, 'Lord help. us to make others hap
py," should be inscribed where it could
be read daily by every man, woman and
child 10 the communitE-Har. Tel.