davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

e. Eiss lilly DsvereaX, daughter Of Lieu
tenant General Polk, wss married a, AshsviIle,
North Carolina, on Tie 9Th nit, to Lieutenant
". Z. Hggsr, Of the Iss Louisisna regulars, ell
of New Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

q Private Henry jerome, company A, I7lh
regimen. s. c. v, who has twice beaa guilty Of
dssOItion, psid the penalty for bis crime. At
Charleston, en- Monday lsst, BY being shot.
Hs vas native Of Chester District, S. C., and
lesvas wife and thrse children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
LAND OFFICE APPolErMgEr-Wiui

LAND OFFICE William W.
Waller, Esq, has been appointed register and
receiver Of the land Office in Montgomery, vice
Thomas o. Glascock. Mr.. Waller win occupy
6 room il the CspitOl, where all applicants to
enter lands in tho TAIlspoOsA district VIII find
him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

~ The two 5isiilleris5 su,horlzsd By tbs law
ef Mississippi, viii be erected near the Yszco
and TaIIshatcbie rivers, by Baj. W. A. ssTOng,
SECT, saant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
RollmE.

,,o.,,7, -, v,.s,,,.. $50. E.ADY's BREABrfls,
~ ,feh bs srSnsr can set a. 1hil ones ~ pfoVlas
&c ssrss ana paying for tais aaTsrtiseGsus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
Important Esumors frsn sIe1Ies.

From the NeF Orleans Era, Aprl u
We have befoys US a private letter from :
| high n ziesH oficisi in this city from which
va arc permitted TO Translate ths suhjoinsd i'm
| porssnt intelligence. The letter Is dated Msia-
moros, April "a
GenarEl UTsgs is at Ssyuls, at the head Of
| twelve thoussnd men, msnaciUg Gusdalaia-a
| General PoffriO Diaz is IN Tehsucsn De las GIR-
uadss, ct the head Of Eve thousand men. Hs
Tenied a French force Of six hundred rnen as
JSrjsupas; only eighty esosped Of his body
Gsnersl Gouzsias Go Ortsgs is nen.eing the
ioTess Of Mejis, Uho withdrew from haehuals
sEd reiized 0r San Luis. Gen. Ofseea's iores
nov consists of tgo thousand five hundred men.
The Eozt impOTisns Information | bsve to
ssnd yOa Is tho fight Of VidsuTEi from Monte
reg, leaving oiFhesl pieces Of artillery, AEd dis
peIting tis foi.1I57s- BE has taken the road
90 Eagle pass. President Jaarsz occupied
Monterey or Ire % rst., WEeTe be WAS re-
ceived vita grees demonstrations Of joy.
The Ffszch hset which wss sounding the
bar Of tho Ri3 Grande, hGs HithdTaWn-pTobs-
bly, On receiving th5 news Iom Monterey.
Ths best fssliUg exists between the sutboTi-
tiss Of MstsnoI5s and Brownsville, mutual c.
yiGsies taking place. Gel Co7iirs was received
e. BloWBsyillo with 90 utes sad military honoTs,
and grand ball, which was duly reeiproeAted
by CorIirR 20 tho Uaitsd Slste5 authorities
FROM MFxIcO
Il Is understood that recent sdvices from
Hsxic3, received Gt the Legation, IN Washine-
ton city, April 25ih are nightly encouraging
Tue capture Of Monterey By Gen. OreEs, and
tho prsciptiate retreat OF the traitor VidAurTs
forces, are fully confirmed. President Jzsrez IS
displaying unexpected tact and energy, and
news may be daily looked for which will prob
ably postpone the projscted Wait Of AAIimihan.
KsFtkeTn Paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
NEW C0EMIssI0G Rouse.
Faus. -. EZE.s-G = co.,

.--,-,g,-- ,,--,.,r.-rfey EE8 RANTS. nssT
{ = - e.-f.r 7l--.s,4a street. htGE.S "a
- s:-snd r1rzo. sig an1 P--.1l'ty - a. 5 -
-,r-igut..-ls e1t-u. ed % it.s Aate t.L-- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
la-psKEN.- -lEasfIF.
~ssu n-s-.-t4-as EEFe sci sag s--esee tato
-. -,.5r rrs sr tts a. .s s-a1 AiGs -
fesegE s. EE'0Geys0Fs,

e. .- -l- 81 s-r-Ei-E e. p V-tN1 80
= = - - n. "a I'D ~ f. ". kii.cAe,iY Et1'
- ~ ...i-t S o0rref q 3 h.t7tz4 issh ~
laAta I-a S'-.-' 4 W h-Irl- ltLi
ssuI e-.a. T y g9gOrSstH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

~ The chroriels aEd SeS.insl states that
Augusta has besn placed under nGriiEl law
Ths csus,;snasaalist considers it as unnscss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
Y Y. .aCTnH.

New Asszt for siac .azsiy % s'cznezsee,
AsD AGiasT FOR -
THe .EEersIpEsiS Belly sspsssfyE.
MAJ Csrrisss Brigade sBd RssinisRts. less sEzHisi
viii be s1ppEsa IS borstafoFs VIII Daily PNPszE 81
elshissu 70 iHFutg cszis-s,sO dsiiy pzgcrs 1t lie
o5uu; ss fsFs-ty i've ce3s
a Ia-ss s-tic- q Sc 1rfEAL -seas7s6 eveET dag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

1TTg.gRS .E.vD LEQUO&.
skSshasss IA A-A4- LIquOF Of ell KliidS
S'e ASS "--S' Nv The barrel esii-7 ~ bottl'
T. COkEA
Rear "a stlasts i4cssis
EcrEiur street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
- % kslEessia.s.s.
HAGa wavrnn.

The highest market p1oe, either = money
or subscription, VIII be paid foT clean cettou
or linen rags, white or coleTsd, delivered ct Ito
APPEAL eO0a;inz-roo1o. Atspts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
Efgsss ~ q CO.,
nEECR =, 70.

RE.ECR 2E.9, ETC.
g,UpEEiOA BLACK TEA po..n ortv
Lrasksrs and Gsla Bissut ,s.ss,,, wine.
foES Ol0 FIne Bgvsna CARA
-. COMA
gell Of tiv ssisni4 h9te1
L3saztst slr'et.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

~ James I. Gardner, prominent merchant
Of Augusta, died in thai city On Sunday last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

GETTIEG READY.-A Cincinnati eoIrespozG-
en-. Of Northern jsurnal says that many
wealthy Z pnbiioans, who profess ths grest5st
attachment for the Government snd confidence
in its ability. do not tOaeb the 10 10 bonds, bu.
bay largely Of zeal ests5o. Mauy who deeTy
toe value Of gold ara secretly buying it, aud d.
cry it iJr the purpose of getting it low, intend
ilg, after they have bougnt, to le. &c Of the
psreT kits, and then sell lhsir gold ss fabulous
rttss.
HABEAs CoRrUs DECIsIoE-Jadge Hook,
Of R.esmoDd supssior ccurt recently dsoi3od -
augusta, Adversely TO The petition Of Jesse A.
Aaaloy vho cortended That he vas no. liable
fos csn5cript.oa because he lad pat in sub
sdtu.e WAC Was iy-eight yS-Ts OF age; be-
esule be vas msmbsr Of q company accepted
f,F tee defense Of A5gu5tsi bscausO S. e0s.
:.sc.or wish the Government TO supply Coils
Lavy repaaters, his supervision was essential
20 she sacc.ssfaI performance CT tho contract.
lie vas IeInaudsd io ,he custody Of the esroll-
ing oficer. Wh1t next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
TIE FIRST DAYS BATTLE.

TIE frst battle took. place on the 9Th, in
which the Union cavalry, after skirmishing
with the enemy and driving them for fourteen
miles, until they got two miles beyond Pleasant
Hi, came upon twenty-five hundred rebel cav
airy, posted in = strong position, under General
Greene. They were cuarged upon by the Fed
eIal cavalry, and, after spirited contest, driven
off the field. Our losses were sbout forty killed
and wounded; that Of the enemy about tS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05
FEDERAL ACCOUNT OF TuK BaT-
E,a Ra Az lnHIIaEARA.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia Is
gxirer furnishes us the most connected Federal
account of recent operations in Louisiana We
have yet seen. We copy from his letter At
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-05

The rSbel General Seurry, commanding Nc
Cullough's old Texas brigade, was slightly
wourdsdi Msjor Muller, 18th Texas rebel iu-
fsntTy, was killed.
Lleutsnans Colonel Gregg, one of the captur-
cd rsbsls, reports that Kirby emith commanded
The rebel forces iu person, Numbering. twenty
tho ssaOEd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19
Une Government i.obberies.

The Albany Statesm,n. the leading organ OF
the intensely radical At the State capital as OF
posed to the Evening Journal and rHrKLow
wssp. holds the following language in Satur-
DAYS issue. taking the Trbunes call upon LIN
coin and cHAsE to go to the root of the matter
as text:
What solemn mockery. To 10 there. il would
take down many of the most hou-ishing trees Of
the Administration" male and female = Who
have Messrs. Lincoln and Chase got in their
employ meut a, the head OF she principal
Cas,om-houses. Revenue Agencies. Conhs-
cation Bureaus. Treasury printing. &c.y
l. NJ CLARK, head of the Bank note
Printing Bureau in the Treasury Depart
meu, relieved yesterday OF his duties,
and the KEYS OF his office taken from
him Little Palmer. Collector Barneys relative
and cunhdentisl companion aud secretary, VAS
arbitrarily arrested day two ago while IN
che fnsd-t of his accustomed duties with the Col
lector-belore he got OF 70 Join Mr. Chase's for
mer companion and secretary. Harrington. in
Europe where he was allowed 20 go laden with
iE.xotsep wealth. None of the Official yagabouds
noe Jass get punished because they have lar
ceuons aud lady secrets involving the character
of tlseremployers. Neither Palmer nor Cook
will be punished. nor will Mes-rs Lincoln aud
Chase go down to -xhe Tribune's roots of the
matter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19

Al a meeting of the National Democratic
Committee. held at New York. it unani
mo isv voted that the next National Democratic
Convention. for the purpose of nominating can
didafes for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States be held at Chicago, Illinois
on Monday. July l. le64
By vote Of The Committee At meeting held
September !. 1868. the number Of delegates for
each State was fixed at double the number Of It's
electoral votes
AUGUSTUS BELM0r. Chairman.
FRED o PRlSoE. Secretary.
All Democratic and conservative papers are
resoectGuils requested "a publish the above
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19

.T-A dispatch TO the New York Tribune
says:
"IIis proposed to pay the head of the proposed
Bureau OF Emancipation 81 900 per snnrm. and
10 give him staff Of assistants. deputies and
pervisors.
In other words there IS 10 be another place"
opened ifo Republican patriots" and states
men" where they may rob the Government and
put money in their purses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19
LEGAL.

SSTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, Ss:--In the
! Ma ion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the
State of Indiana, March Term, A. d. lS6i-Daniel NJ
Nooe VS. Edward A. Smith, Charles W. Hall, Oncy
Gold
year 1863 the above named plaintiff by his attorney filed
in the office OF the Clerk Of marion Circuit Court his
plant against said defendant in the above entitled
together with affidavit Of competent person
that said defendant, Edward A. Smith, i not resident
Of the State OF Indiana.
Said defendant u. therefore, hereby notified ofhe films
and tendency OF said complaint against her, aud that
less she appear aud thereto calling
Of said the second day Of the Of said
Court be begun and held the Court house. in the
city Of Indianapolis the third Monday in March
said complaint and the matters and things therein
tanned and alleged will he heard and determined in her
absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
r. l. WALroLg. Attorney for Plaintiff.
ianl9-dltdN3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19

tdcate from The judge. the military officer took
his stand at the polls before they were opened.
declaring that none nut the yellow ticket should
be voted. AMI excluded all others throughout the
day In another district similar officer caused
every ballot offered to Le examined. and. unless
j, was the favored one the voter required to
take the oath. aud not otherwise: and Ia another
again. after one vote had been given. the polls
were closed. the Judges all arrested and sent out
Of the county, and military occupation taken of
the town
..Bnt | will not detain YOU with a recapitula
ton OF the abuses that these statements disclose.
| have caused copies Of them 10 be transmitted
70 YOU, and they cannot fail 20 arrest your atten
ton They present humliatIag record such
as had never supposed We would be called upon
10 read 10 aby State still les in a loyal one like
this Unless il be indeed a fallacy 10 suppose
that any rights whatever remain % such State.
or THAI any line whatever marks the limit of
Federsl power. bolder stride across that line
that power never made. even IA a rebel State
than IL did here on the iJh of last November A
paIt OF the army which generous people had
supplied tor very different purpose. was or that
day engaged Ia Sitting the freedom OF election
ia faithful State. intimidAtIng IL sworn officers.
violating the constitutional sights offs loyal eit
zens and Obsftuctiug the usual channels Of com
nuncatiOa between them and their Executive
"If | have depreca ted such proceedings. have
been actuated la 80 doing scarcely more by the
sense of what due 20 the laws and coustitu
ton OF the State than by regard Toe tue safety
and success of the Union and the maintenance
of that popular respect tor and confidence in its
constituted authorities 30 important 70 the ri
umph cf the great they have Ia charge
The moral influence OF such sentiments is worth
To those administering the government far more
than any results OF an election where such pro-
ceedings are tolerated But, Notwithstanding
their concurrence trust and believe they " IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19

stored aud perpetuated by adherence u the prin-
cipe> upon which Il WAS founded. the voluntary
consent of its members, and scTupaOus ob
servance of the rights of each other under the
Constitution: and that War is disunon-fnal
and IRE, ocable y
4. That while with just disdain We reject the
epthet of Peace at any price, SANDER up
on the true Democracy. and with distinctive
promptuesS protest against the brutal doctrine OF
war for revenge for plumber. or the debasement
OF our race to The levil OF the negro. We 10 re-
gard the restoration OF peace TO our country. upon
an honorable adjustment of the issues involved IN
this unholy aud unnatural war, without humilia
ton 10 either party, As rising above All other con-
siderations, and that in pondering the terms oi
such settlement we will look only To the peace
and welfare of our own race
; That whatever the theory of the power:
OF the Federal Government to coerce a State "a
remain in the Union may be, war as a means OF
restoring the Union is deluson involving a
fearful waste of human life, hopeless bankruptcy,
and the speedy downfall OF the republic There
fore e recommend cessation OF hOsiiliies up
on existing facts. and convention OF the SOW
ereign States 20 adjust the terms OF peace with
a view to the restoration of the Union. entire il
possible: If not, so much and such ports a
the aliinities of interest and civilization may at
tract.
6. That there is a point Al which submission
merges the man in the slave, and resistance be-
comes duty. Whether that time in the history
OF the times has arrived, may be debated; but We
will resist by force any attempt to abridge The
elective franchise, whether by the introduction OF
illegal voters under military authority. or the at
tempt by Federal DIFFERS 10 intimidate the citi-
zens nv ihreats of oppression.
= We reiterate and affirm the Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions Of 1875 and 1899 as en-
bod,ing the true exposition OF the Constitution
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19
RENOvATEaS.
CLEANING AND DYE! sc ESTABlI SHMENT

FaNHE UNITED STATES DYE-HOUsE, 40. IS SOUTH
u Illinois street indianapolis Indiana.
At his old and weil-known establishment the lacies
can have silks and wooden goods dyed IN perm anent and
beautiful colors aud gents garments thoroughly renova
ted and repaired.
New and second hand clothing bought and sold also,
pacuar branch ia the business denOminaed 1ne draw
ing-bard table cloth tear in any garment can be
wrought that il not lie visible the naked eye
Remember the place. No "a South Illinois street.
ianlo JOSEPH HARKIs, Proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19
AIM aNACS
STOLEN.

HEAViNG had Ny POCKET BOOK STOLEN AT
Ill Indianapolis Oh the 18th day Of January with a
Mr.. Wilson Spraz. bridgeport, Ind, said
being for $500 and due year from January ~
1864 parties will please take notice and buy trade
for the note !, payment will bs STOPPED.
SOLOMON cox,
janl9-d2. Augusta Station,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-19

THE OPENING or Tue ELEVEN O'CLOCK
~ Morning Levee, the General and his Lady viii wear
the IDENTICAL WEDDING COSTUME they wore at
Grace Church on their Marriage Day. Feb 10Th. lse3
They will appear great variety of fascinating per-
formances and costumes.
tSy~ The rich and costly Wedding Presents also
the Magnificent Jewels presented 10 Gen. Tom lhuWb
by the Crowned Heats of Europe. Will he exhibited at
each Ievee.
n-T7Admission IS Cents Children under IL wears Of
age IS Cents. jsnl9 -d6t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-29

HUNDRED DAY TROOPS. The special
Geographic correspondent of the Boston
Daily advertiser who is generally inform
ed, says that the different versions of the
object of the meeting of tho Western
Governors in Washington heretofore pub
lished are all incorrect. The exact truth
is that the Governors of Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin have tender
ed to the government one hundred thous-
and men for one hundred days service from
the date of muster. to take part in the
great Potomac campaign, or to perform
any other service the government may
require. The Governors propose to have
these State troops regularly mustered into
the United States service, and clothed
subsisted and paid by the government.
of the total number Ohio proposes to
furnish thirty thousand. Indiana thirty
thousand, Illinois twenty-five thousand,
Iowa ten thousand and Wisconsin five
thousand. The Governors are confident
of being able to put the whole force on
duty in 30 days. The government has
not yet accepted the proposition. Michi-
gan was not consulted in regard to it, but
is expected to furnish ten thousand ad-
ditional men. This movement was inaug-
urated by Governor Morton of Indiana
The proposition of the Western Governors
10 being considered by the Cabinet in lite
financial aspect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-29
MOVEMENT OF BURNSIDE.

MOVEMENT OF BURNSIDE. The move
ments now going on in Virginia are puzzl.
ing the quid nancs and Spectators most
completely. Everybody supposed that
Burnside's force was going to its destination
by sea; but on Sunday Carleton tel
egraphs from Washington to the Boston
Journal as follows;
persons desiring to visit Gen. Burn
sides force will not find it in former quar-
ters, therefore they may as we'll stay at
home. 1t has moved suddenly, and in a
direction which upsets the calculations of
all spectators. They are as much in the
dark as ever, for its destination is still kept
a secret"
And this morning the telegraph tells us
that the great feature of the day in
Washington was the passage of the Ninth
Corps (Burnside's old veterans) thronch
that city Carleton also legraphs
The iebai troops are pouring into Vir-
ginia, and refugees who come in say that
the conscriDtion has been enforced most
numerically. The old and young alike
are taken. Lee has large army, and
every day add to its numbers"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-29

STATE AIN. Attorney General Peters
makes the following concise Interpretation
of the Act to provide support for the
families of soldiers framed by the last
Legislature
!. The wife of any soldier. sailor or
marine. &c, is entitled to receive seventy
five cents per week.
Q Each child, under fifteen years OF
age. of any soldier. &c. is entitled to
receive fifty cents per week. A brother
or sister of soldier, &C., is not now en-
titled to receive any sum whatever.
3. An aged. infrm and dependent
father or mother of any soldier, &c, is
entitled to receive seventyfiye cents per
week.
4. A dependent widowed mother OF
any soldier, &c. is entitled to receive
scventy-five cents per week.
5. But the sums so paid shall not. in
any case. exceed two and a half dollars per
week for all the persons thus dependent
upon one soldier. sailor or marine.
6. The amounts above named are pay
able in money, unless the recipients elect
to take it in something else.
7. The amounts, as stated above, cities,
towns, and plantations are now compelled
to pay upon the credit of the State for
reimbursement, and towns. &c, are sub
ect to indictment for any failure ON their
part to pay the same.
8. Towns, &c, may, at their discretion
furnish aid to the families of soldiers, &c,
in addition to the foregoing, without max
ing such families paSpers in any sense,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-29
The Suspense.

The Army Of the Potomac is ifearly or
quite ready for the Spring campaign. Cen
eral Grant has been busily at work putting
it in good fighting trim and in making such
disposition of the Union forces, as will in
sure success when active campaigning does
commence. The utmost confidence is felt
in the ability of the Commander to beat
Lees army, and thereby destroy its old
prestige. 1t is felt also that General
Grant will make quick work of it when he
does commence, and that it will not be a
single dash, or more serious effort of one
division of the army, while the balance of
the Union forces are lying idle at unim
portant places. All the indications are
that there will be fighting all round, where
there are rebels to be found and important
positions to be taken. Not that the old
plan of scattering the Union armies is to
be followed, but that at a few important
points there is to be hard and serious work.
Lees army will be destroyed if possible,
and to this end Grant is bending all his
efforts with the army of the Potomac.
1t may not be known to all, that the
present month has been wet one in Nir-
ginia making it impossible for the army to
move. This has been the casse of delay,
and is still; and there will not be move
there for some little time,it is not probable,
unless Lee commences to move first. on
account of the state of the roads. While
all the arrangements are being perfected
the public mind is anxious about the result.