davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
Loyai.y in she PhiIadsipaIa Gastona.su.e
From the Pittsbnre POST

LoyaIty ia Ihe PhiIadeipaIa CasEomhSuse
From the Ptfsbarg Postl
Las. week NO chyonieled the fact of some Of
tie cfieiAls il the Nss York eastomhouse being
detected in supplying the rebels with arms.
These deiecied traitors 10 . Government to which
they were indebioj for their daily bread, we're
some Of iha luadess-mouihed Union leaguers 10
Nsw York BY the following, frem Pnilsje'
phia . aper it viii be seen that this kind of 10y
atty alluded to is Elso abundant in that city
The BalittiH seys;
Mf Alien, Tho cashier. had made up q deposit
Of iwsnty-one thousand dollars in gold, which
vas divided among 6ge bags. These bags were
sced upon stool inside the inolosod space
ccupied by the cashier, and the latter then
vent in search Of The MESSENGER, leAYing the
assislant cashier at his desk. inside tho railing,
/ bat with his hack 10 the money. During the
Flew minutes which elapsed before the messenger
took charge Of the money, twQ Of she bags were
spirited sBsy.
The loss was not discovered untll the messen
I ger reached the mint, where count Of ihc
/ money disclosed tho fact OF the robbery. Mr.
Alien Is positive that no eft FIVE bags upon tb,
ssc5l, while Mr. Shedden, ths messenger, il
equally certain that DO found bat three bags
which be placed in single large bag baIor'
starting to tho mint. The tifAiris andsTgoinI
/ a strict investigat on. bus thus fNI 10 clue ha
| been found to the TobheF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

~ The Petersburg Register learns that our
caEalry under Con Martin, in East Tennessee,
sustained reverse week sgO to-day, losing
two pieces of artillery ard two hundred men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

tions. Aa sure as God rsigns We shall he free;
and then the unmitigated aeorn Of the South
and of generations unborn, win blight, and
scatter snd blast these traitors TO their own
land aud cause in the hour of greatest trial
- as there not some chosen curse
Sous hidden thunder IN The stars Of hssven- .
r with uncommon wrath, blast the man
Who oWes bis greatness to bis country sruisG'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

upon them as The uohlsst heroes Of he var. A
land attack is spprehended, bns poi Immediately,
as it is thought Mobile is thIeSteDed.. Rsen
forcemenls have been tent 70 that poiI s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
3aiIg Sppeal.
MORNING EDITION.
ATLANTA, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 1881
RAGS WAtTRD,

TIE highest market prioe, ether in money
or subscription, viii be paid for clean seitOu
or lnep rags; white or cOlorod, delivered at the
APPEAL counting room, Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
= %.

q 0rmerly o He1F Ofla slE1l
Eszt door below spears Corner BFoad sirssi cOiuz'
bus, GeorEG,
A Re nov opening isrfe si-d very desirable sioet
a Of DAY GO Ds ard osher srticies, recently
iu1Po. tsd from + roFe, -hich 10y ctsr Tor sale
chesn for eash by he piece or Tsos see isi2 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

TIE eopsrtnersaip hersi0iere ezisiins under ths
name u PEASE DAVIS Il thiE q ~ IL s0veo
~ mu nal consent All p-rsoas hayins claims agslsi
-sf indsbisd 10 the frm Vii forward 81 0nce TO-
.ssltiement
Tha general cennmsEiOn buEiEesE viz Be- carried on
A he ID stAnd ~ iBsbps hioesl - Phiisoaer
Pssr. a. h-iesofore. PEafB DAVIS,
fs.- q sr~ ~srr fih fsfs fl-7- N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
vEky PRERrY H3uSE aad Let Tor sale
A boDse cazf4 ming dse roanla. On he los T. q
Food kitchsn ssaokrhouse serFaus' rooms, ezeeen
well cf Wzlsr aud 6Ie s-rdsn eI' ugd
BW COLLIER,
fa2a1A End 90 Sp~'nE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

hORElsToTs ? -bruary "A seouiins parry 70 he
Eeishbcrh7edo of Cumberland gap State that WieoH's
siH army corps OF The Fed ra aEmy. have been nue.
tered ont Of service and gone has, very few Of hsm
Te-snlis'ins snding the larss bqanfles aud
laad warraEts offered The ensnJ's cavalry force hss
been largely dlninIshs BY this.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
FROM NEW ORLEANS
An Advance on Mobile Con.
templated.
THE CITY INUNDATED,
INTEREs STING ITEMS,


NEW York, Jan. e.-The steamer YaEoo has
arrived here with New Orleans dates TO the
3lst ult. Another secret expedition left there
on the SOth. Its strength and destination is
unknown. Little doubt Is entertained but that
II Is eventually Intended 10 operate against
Mobile. For the present II hsupposed Pasca.
goula Will be occupied. An cntrenched camp
Is formed and preparations made for an ad-
vance on Mobile as soon as the rainy season
ends.
For three days u has rained terrincally. On
Sunday morning the city was submerged 10 q
depth ranging from TO feet. This lasted
near the river for several hours. Back towards
the swamp the streets were still under water.
There Is nothing OF Importance from the
'front.'. The army Is encamped, and all Is quiet.
Latest adylces from Texas present nothing
new. Gov Hamilton Is said 10 be In New Or
leans. pr.
On the 18th he bones OF Capt. Montgomery,
OF the 1st Texas Union cavalry, captured and
hung, were picked up and inferred In Fort
Brown, In the presence OF our troops In Browns
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
The Army OF the Cumberland.
Correspondence OF the CincinnAti Commercial.


CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 81, 1858.
The Government Is putting forth extra exer-
tions to complete the transporting facilities for
supplying the army with subsistence. Besides
the rapid progress that is being made In the
construction Of the Bridgeport and ChAttanoo-
ga branch OF the Chattanooga and Nashville
Railroad, three new steamers arc in course OF
construction-one at Kingston and two at
Bridgeport.
When Bridgeport was taken possession OF by
our troops the hull Of one vessel was found. Il
has been built up and was launched day or
two ago, and will be out In a few days. An
other Is on the stocks, and will be launched In
ono or two weeks hence. The Government
will then have six steamers on the river.
There are now used, the Chattanooga, COM
manded by Capt. Edwards, the Point Rock,
commanded by Capt. McElroy, and the Dun.
bar. Tho former runs to Knoxville from
Bridgeport. The Point Rock and Dunbar make
trips from Bridgeport TO this port regularly.
Provisions are rapidly coming up, but sufii-
cient is not received 10 supply the troops here,
who are on three-fourth rations. The army at
Knoxville receive large portion Of their sup
plies via Chattanooga.
From all accounts It appears that there are
large quantities OF forage In East Tennessee,
and the army derive shape Of Subsistence from
the people. Three corps, who went 10 the re-
lief Of Burnside, returned after three weeks
absence, having drawn only one days rations
from the Government. They subsisted on the
enemy entlrely-the true policy for the subsIs-
tenco Of troops on the march.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

The Rev. s. A. Hall, of Dover, N. H., recently
visited the Army of the Potomac and called
upon Gen. Meade. He writes to 4 New HAmp-
shire paper that he asked General Meade TO
explain his last campaign, and the General was
kind enough to do so, as follows
"I went over the river to fight, and II my
orders had been obeysd l am confident that
Lees army might have been defeated. My
plan was 10 cross at Germania Ford, take the
road TO Orange Court House, and push on
rapidly II Lee should send 4 rces to stop
me, TO attack him In force and destroy that
portion of his army before he could con-
centrate the whole of II 10 oppose me.
But one Of my corps commanders failed me.
He was commanded TO march at six O'Clock
in the morning, but did not move until
O'Clock. He was directed, II Lee sent force to
oppose him, to attack him. Lee did send
Ewell down the Orange Court House road, Just
as expected, but my General stood and looked
at him all day, and did not fight. So we lost
twenty -four hours, and that gave Lee notice
and time TO concentrate his army and take 80
strong q position, that 1t could not he carried
without great loss and risk Of losing our
army. Such fight would have damaged US
and encouraged the rebels, and prolonged the
war, and gave the order TO retreat. The corps
commander referred TO Gen. French, apio tcds
probably TOO drunk 10 knop or 10 do his duty"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08


CAIRo, Jan. 6.-The steamer Belle OF Mem.
phls with Memphis dates Of the 9Th, has ar
rived, having on board the bodies OF FIVE men
Of the 52d Illinois, frozen 10 death above For
Pillow, mention Of which was previously made.
There Ia no news from below. The BsllsfiR
reports the sales OF cotton on Saturday at 374
balesj good middllng, 20 cents, mlddllng fair,
73 cents. The shipments for the week were
1,T9S bales. Three hundred and slxty-seyen
bales arrived to-day, mostly for Cincinnati, but
the boats cannot ascend the Ohio, that river
being closed above smithland, and heavy Ice
running out at this point.
The 21th Ohio volunteers arrived here last
evening from NashVille, en- route for Clncln-
natl, on thirty days furiough. The 43d and
esd Ohio and the Sd Michigan battery arc also
on their way. The 9th Indiana, en- roaae for
indianapolis, arrived this evening. The 35th
Is ice-bound at Franklin. Three hundred and
sixty-six recruitA from Springfield arrived to-
day. The weather Is still very cold.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

SAN FRkkcIsco. Jan. 4.-salled, bark Lizzie,
for Hong Kong, with t145, 900 in treasure.
Sandwich Island dates 70 the 18th Of Decem-
Der have been received. King Kamehama ".
died on the 30th November, aged 90 years,
leaving no children. Prince Loot, his eldesj
brother, succeedS 10 the throne. He has re-
quested the Minister of State TO continue to
preside over that department until his pleasure
be further made known. No change in the
public policy Is anticipated.
BAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-Sailed, ship Logan,
for Calfao; ship Thatcher, for Liverpool.
The duties collected al the San Francisco
custom-house has been s4,690,000.
The Union convention Of Nevada has nomi-
mated John B. Winters for Congress and Miles
N. Mitchell for Governor.
BAN FRASCIsCo, Jan. 6.-Sailed, ship Celes-
tlal Empire, from Callao.
1t is currently reported that DR.. Warren, late
State Comptroller, Is defaulter 10 the State to
q large amount. The Legislature has appointed
a committee for an investigation OF his ac-
counts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

A concerted and systematic effort is being
made among the ladies of Ohio 10 raise Val
landigham fund, to defray his expenses while
undergoing the Infamous persecution TO which
he has been subjected. Meetings Of ladies are
being called In all parts Of the state.-C hieG0O
Times.
Why don't these "ladies," while they are
about II, raise fund to defray the expenses Of
JEFF. Davis and his Confederacy, who are quite
as much "persecuted," and quite as hard up
financially, as is Vallaudighaml
No woman who deserves 10 be called I" "lady''
will engaged In this concerted and systemAtlEed
effort" to give aid and comfort TO convicted
and exiled traitor. 1raitoresSes may do the
like, but IadieJ wouldn't ChicdgO Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
First nsssasn.
SENATE.


FRIDAY, January 8, 1858.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported back the Joint resolution ex-
pressive Of thanks 10 Generals Hooker ana
Meade and the officers and soldiers under their
command.
Mr.. sPraguc. rrom the same committee, 70.
ported : Joint resolution luton Of o. thank 70 Senorai
Mr.. Nesbit introduced lolnt resolution Of
thanks 70 Major General Thomas and those
under his command.
Mr.. Hale moved reconsideration OF the res
olution heretofore adopted instructlng the Com
mlttee on Naval Affairs TO examine into the
othciency OF the steam engines lately construct
cd for the use Of the navy, the mode ofsupplles
and the conduct Of the department generally,
and that they have power 10 send for persons
aud papers. ..........
Mr.. Hale desired the investigation, In view
OF the charges contained In a. speech OF Mr.
Dickerson, and would prefer a special commit
tee. These charges cannot fall TO have their
effect, unless Investigated. While he did not
lndorsc the sentiments therein expressed, from
the intercourse he had had with the men, they
were heart-sick, and despaired OF the Navy as
now conducted.
Mr.. Grimes said the Secretary Of the Navy
desired investigation. He had no doubt Il
would turn out that they were not only fast,
but even faster vessels than any other nation
In the world.
Mr.. Doollttle had no doubt Of the integrity of
the Navy Department, but auy inouiry' unieaa
necessarily demanded. would intiict more harm
than good; for charges without sound founda-
tlon only tended 70 destroy confidence IN the
GoYernment.
Mr.. Conness opposed Mr.. Doollttle and took
occasion 10 dIsapproye OF the remarks hereto.
for made by Mossrs. Male and Davis. He aid
not think the country waa heart. .sick of The
manner in which the nsyy had been condncted.
Mr. Hale said that he had made wbolessle
charges against tho Administration. He wopld
saw that 10 Mr. Conness n would do inanite
injury 10 shrink from any inyestIpation. All
the departments should be as omen "a tbo day'
Mr.. Davis REPLIED 10 Mr. Conness. He wonii
always oppoeo what he considered wrong Ta
had opposed Inc great lion ~ The uerpsi, s.o
and was mot now tobe frigbtened bv ,acLais
Mr.. Doolittle replied t6at thcrs ysa des,ro
IN shrink from investicatI.n ana .noIo ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
LIEUT.. R. T. EWING, who had been wounded

LIEUT.. r. T. EWING, who had been wounded
in Virginia, writes from "Bluepond," Ala, to
J. c. Mcdonald, another soldier;
"I tell you we heye had putty Rugh times
in Va. last year, and from every visable appear
ance we will heve ruffer times there this come.
ing year [now endlng] than we ever had. /
tell you that / do not like To fight, but when II
has TO be don can go at 1t as willing as aney
boldly you Ever Saw In your llf. In
conclusion will say TO you to drive on as well
as you can & try to whip the Yankees out in
the West as soon as you can, for do think II
you had whipped them as bad In your sec ton
as we have In Va, they would been Reddy TO
give IL up long ago, but / suppose you have
done as well as you could"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
A CoSFEDERlTE OFFICER WITH SQUAD or

A CosFEDERLTR OFFICER WITH A SQUAD OF
MEN SURRENDER THEMsELvEs.-Lieute z.
Greenbough, Of the Eighteenth Virginia cav.
airy, and private James Fuller, of Che same
regiment, were arrested at Holiday Street The.
atre on Wednesday night and taken TO the Pro.
vost Marshal's ofilce. They were dressed In
full Confederate uniform. 1t appears that
Lieut.. g., with number Of his men, marched
into the Federal camp near Winchester on
Monday morning, and gave themselves up az
prisoners or descrters. They all subsequently,
took the oath Of allegiance and were allowed
to come TO this city. Col. Fish released the
above.named parties after they had donned
citizens dress. Lieut.. Greenbough stated that
his men, as they were marching into the Fed
eral camp to surrender, were charged upon, and
several Of them killed and a number wounded
the Federal soldiers at first supposing thsJ
were a scouting party.-Bdh. Sun.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
APPOINTMENTS ny THE PREs,DENT.

APPOINTMENT NY THE PREsiDENT.
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,barena.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

The weather has been extremely snnppIsh all
over the country since the new year came in,
and King Zero is quite demonstratlve along
the line Of the Potomac, as Id more northerly
lutitudes. Yesterday the nSg-boat of the upper
notilla. the Commodore Reed, g. D. Hill, Mas
ter Commanding, started to go down tho river,
but was obliged 10 return on account Of the
Ice. The Commodore Reed proceeded as far
as White House, when, finding the new
sheathIng cut through, and the river completely
frozen. her commander returned To Alexandra.
Yesterday afternoon the skaters were active
on the ice In front of the city, but the snow
storm Of last night has spoiled the fun for the
present. This afternoon the weather is bright
and warm and the snow Ia leaving the trottoirs
Of the city very rapidly. The river will doubt
less be released from Its Icy bonds ere long.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
Frozsn 60 Death.
,m the Pitt.burE chroni,le, ISth.l

Two brakemen on the on Creek railroad were
frozen TO death the other night, one Of whom
rolled of the car, and the other was found at
his post, his hand frozen TO the brake wheel
Do not these brief words express q story OF
Roman chronicles
Coroner hcClung yesterdayheld an inquest
upon the body Of an unknown man found sit
ting upon an ash pile near the ConnellsvIle
Railroad depot. He was insensible from the
effects Of cold, and was taken by some Of the
employees and placed in front Of stove, where
he expired In . few minutes. The men were OF
course ignorant In placing man In this con-
dltion In front Of a hot stove. He was about
forty-five or fifty years Of age.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
Funeral or ArchsI.hop Hughes.

NEW YoHK, Jan. 7.-Archblshop Hughes
was buried to-day from st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. High mass was celebrated by Bishop
Timon, OF Buffalo. Bishop MoClosky pro-
nounced the funeral discourse. Hundreds Of
Catholic clergymen were present, and the Cathe-
dral was crowded 10 Its utmost limits.
Amer the ceremonies, his body was Inferred
In the tomb under the cathedral, with impress
sive religious exercises. Delegations of both
branches Of the city government, from all the
Catholic charitable and religious institutions,
and many distinguished persons from all parts
Of the United States were present. Many OF
the stores Of persons Of the Catholic faith were
closed during the ceremony.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

TRusrEN PoLK.-This gentleman, accompS-
MED by one Of his daughters, arrived In the
CITY BY the Mississippi and Ohio railroad, on
exchanged for Congressman Anderson, OF Ken.
lucky. Mrs. Polk has been here for several
weeks, having been permitted TO return by the
military authorities. Col. Polk, notwithstand-
ing his rebellious course, still retains the re.
spect OF large number Of citizens, who would
81. Louis Democrat, IN,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
Keep Your Eye on Your H.IKAbor,.

Take care Of them. Do not let them stir
without watching. They may do something
wrong, II you do. To be sure, you never knew
them to do anything very bad, but II may be
on your account they have not Perhaps, II II
had not been for your kind care, they might
have disgraced themselves and families long
time ago. Therefore, do not relax any effort
to keep them where they ought to bej never
mind your own business, that will take care OF
itself. There Is a man passing along-he Is
looking over the fence-be Suspicious Of him;
perhaps he contemplates stealing something
some OF these dark nights; there is no knowing
head.
Ifyou find any symptoms Of any one passing
out OF the path Of duty, tell every one else that
you can see, and be particular 10 see a great
many. II Is good way TO circulate such
things, though II may not benefit yourself or
any one else particularly. Do keep something
golng-silence Is a dreadful thing; though Il
Is said there was silence In Heaven for the
space Of half an hour, do not let any such
thing occur on eaTth 1t would be too much
like Heaven for tho Inhabitants ofthls mundane
sphere. II, after all your watchful care, you
cannot see anything out Of the way In any
one, you may be sure II Is not because they
have not done anything bad; perhaps, In an
unguArded moment, you lost sight Of them
throw out hints that they are no better than
they should be-that you should not wonder II
people found out what they were after in q
while, then they may nor carry their heads SO
high. Keep 1t agolng, and some one will take
the hint and begin TO help you after q while
then there win be music, and everything will
work TO q charm. "a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.


January s.-This morning John Diggs, indicted on
= charge Of assault and battery, was acquitted.
Henry Johnson alias Warren alias Bowser, a sol
der, indicted on charge Of the grand larceny Of
lot Of geese, was found not guilty.
The trial Of John Green, charged with the muir
der Of Walter j. Norris, is this afternoon occupy
Ing the attention OF the court.
j. Bell Adams, Esq, is counsel for the defendant.
The murder happened on the 9th OF December, in
the bunk-house OF a corral on Nineteenth street.
Norris was accompanied by man named welch.
Both being intoxicated, they created tumult near
the bunk Of Green which soon grew into an ARRAY.
Norris was shot by ball which entered his breast
about an inch below the right nipple, and almost
instantly died.
The following jury empanneled: WIN. H. Fork
ner, Thomas Broby, Joseph Mundell, VIM. Parker,
Jacob Ash, Charles Cumberland, Philip 7. Berry,
John sessford, Watkins Tolson, Daniel L. Kealy,
Foster HenshAw and James Goddard.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08
GOLDEN sENTKNoEs.

"Tm CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
TIE yRrKrDs OF THE UNION Is FAST"
"I IsHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO IS FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS" H
"I PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEnNLH SWEAR TO HKNoKToRTH FAITHFULLY
sUPPoRT, PROTECT, AND DKFHsD THE CoNBTT-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE UNION
or rHH STATES THEhEUNDHR."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-08

A Coon STORY is told In London letter, In
connection with Mr.. Beecher's great meeting
At Exeter Hall. AiSrgs manufacturing house,
Faucet, Preston q Co., sent TO the meeting two
hundred oEthelr men, to help in the work Of
breaking up, or at least disturbing the meetings
and when one Of the firm was asked the other
day, by Northern gentleman, on what ground
he could induce his ignorant men to engage In
such business, he replied; They did 1t be-
cause the Yankees used to impress British sea-
men at Charleston ="