davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
MEDICAL.
CLARK & FULLER'S
AJLBG0SEAL GIL!
CLARK, s co.
sale EB7sauySpFog'r


CURES Headache, Earsoha, Toothsche in three min
-i1slss. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia, Cole. Cramps, tnhAmed
eyes, Chronic Sore Eves- Sore Throat, Cuts Burrs,
h--is3s, Sprasa-, CEappsd Hands, Fiia7, Ulcers, D-f
rhea, BuuiouB, CoruE, Frosted Feet, DEAFNESS O'
Sores Sore Breast, Sore NipPlgs, Scsid Head hfr
worm, letter, Snake Bites, spider Bites, Dog Bites
Raj Bites. The world Is challenged Cor its equal 10.
Sc5ds and Buns. L cures Scratches on horses, sore
Eyes on horses, Spraius, Swluuls, Pol Evil FNtuLa5
ssdd-a and harness gals, fresh wounds or awellnEs, ana
l. the best known remedy 30 sppy 70 tenderIcoteG
shout th= frog Of The f0ot Cures al cutaneous diseases
On usE or beast
No one medicine can cure in all cases, but We can
show Eore rsa' proof Of the virtue OF Ambfosisi OA II
ITS healing properties, from responsible men, who art
above being bought, than can be produced for shy other
We do NOT assert e. cure for every mslsdy TO which
tho human family Gre subject, b-t what We proclaim
we can sUbst8ufiata by living witnesses. The AmbrO-
I sial Oil J. a Nashville preparation and sold i1Foushonl
! general G5alsGs. The South may be Justly proud that
! Ia. Clark, naive Tennesseeau, after much labor and
/ research, has produced 3 really worthy medicine, which
4 Is bound 70 drive out much % the worthless imported
trash with which the country is Hooded
Please cali AZ our office, where we Vii take pleasure
| in showing letters and testimonials TOO numerous TO set
] Forth in the form Of an advertisement, some OF which
/ come from physicians In high standing, who are using
| 10 iu their prsCtics, as they state, with marVeioa3 ~
/ fects. We challenge the world 90 produce a remedy SO
! speedy and -Hectua' In les healing properties.
~ Read The evidence of tEa virtue Of Clark g. Fui-
| lers Ambrosiai Oil, evidence so authentic, and from
! persons whose word and standing are trrepTOAchable.
Read snd be convinced
CLARK GREGORY e. CO. Frop-ietorss
Nashville, Term.
Sold az the manufacturers prices By S Mansfield a
! Co, Memphis. wholesale agents for Soutlw est, aud by
all Ezmphis 5-rrris-a ae2@davlvis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

GTATE OF TENNESSEE Proceeding had in the
clerk ONCE chancery side Of The common law and
chancery court Of the city Of Memphis. Fidsy, De-
cembs the 2Oth, I66I
Marcus Jones and Joseph Tagg, of the firm Of Jones &
LaSsr Compliments.
vs.
l. Boyer and Samuel Boyer. Defendants
Il appearing from sldavt dled II this cause that the
defendant, Samuel Boyer, lisa nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee,
It'll ordered that he do enter his appearances herein
before or wi hin The first three DAYS Of he next term II
said court. to BE held on the second Monday in May
next, 1862 ava plead, answer or demur 90 complai 81
ants bLl- or the same VIII be taken for confessed AZ 20
MIN and SCI for bearing eEparts, sld that d copy Of ths
orter be published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Appeal.
4 cCpy-sttssts JOHN c. LAEIERr
Clerk and Master.
II p FOX solicitor for Compliments
fLEHew.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
DIR. SPIEGEL,
RESIDENT PHYSICIANS,
And the Most Successful
CANCER OPERATOR
IN THE Il
Eight Years in Memphis.

INFORMS the pubic ll general tlzt ne is prepare,
20 treat at diseases. b-t especially +lo5= wl-c1 Gr
pronounced iuCursbie, and called chronic
His t-estmert Of CslCe~s is without any rival, b
c-Uss they viii be expelled Ecl Che system. with a.
their root. and tbers only D. c1u--tIu0-ai J-rCzt-L1at
without caustisE and wlr-TTt Che Knife.
He also treats with success. gC7nrIIF 90 fEs NEE
Improved science of medicine iu Europe.
Neuralgia, GaIr, JpLl-G mia EstI.Z i'm AnO, ScTofG.7
syphilis. Dr5r. 1sia. Chronic DEE- rteEv Torpid Liver
Gravel FITS. Hag-Uoru- Plies DarEy. Diseases Of tr-
Skin. Braleliriz. Consumption, 81 Diseases of -Le Eye
and Lar, aEl gives ysgacu.sT attention lJ an female
complaint particularly those gf fLl womb.
Negroes wha are effected with any af ts ABOVE die
eases viii be cured AND can ind good board and sc
columat4t0us while III e. treatment So tie Doctor .
iufIuary.
The Doctor calls attention o. nstfes.s 90 distance
that lthgy are not prepared 90 consult t-s Doctor rcT
sonaIly, Jy writing To- him. with ezaga aceouut Of Oh
the symptoms Of the disease. medicine will be los
v4rded by Adams express.
EF Office lu LeloV Building Union street, be
tween Aai sll Second fourth door casa RI 1Lafu-
lulrmary on Union street., east Of Che Bayou, a. Ds
Spi, gels prIvate residence.
d.. @. Spieg-l has, boz his tllrlF years practice. O.
pscisliy ON chrome diseases, cured them with tla ur
most -7Caas-- H- has I his possession over I'VE thou
sand DIa-ls. herbs. banks. etc. which h= can rely uuol
90 cure diseases which are 10y th- most sa-cassful pTac
tiiOIers pronounced l--1iral.s-
lie also makes 10 hs especial u-.~tc= % t-ast al gi
Vsf- diseases with the utuC- success. g 3 short time
no Eltt,rat how long standing E1r Of what ust1gs.
All DIT sHleGel ts-- from the AFFLICTED ia "a fair iris.
when a4 tLs r-ters11e b. VIII give w4 ce speedy
c1re % chem.
Thousands Of --as.-meaisit from the most reliable
source, may be- seen 4l .la DIr.r Once HZ -r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
.FAJL kND WIyTER ARRANGEMENT
FOB 1861 AND 1852!
Memphis and New Orleans
PACKET n

-F1IE splendid boats Of This new line viii r.
4 leave Memphis for Ncw Orleans On 1850
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR8h
DAYS.
TUESDAYS PACKETS!
RepubIic---------CR Capt j. u. Clark.
Prince of Wales Capt. Lee.
THURSD AVS PACKETS!
John Simonds---- Capt. =. +. Hicks.
Edward =. Say Capt VIM NFray.
SATURDAYS PACKETS!
Mary II. EEeene---C Capt. Richardson.
VIM. N. MOrTisOn---T. H Newell.
These boats connect at Memphis with the railroads
from that point on rheir respective days. Leave Mem
phis Immediately on the a.riva, Of the Memphis and
Charleston and Memphis and Ohio railroad trains Pas
gsuEers csn arrange their arrival So as 70 avoid-deley at
Memphis longer thaa business or pleasure may require.
For freight or passage apply On board or to agents
AMI II. BOURNE d co,
No. Madison stree.
HOS. q. WILLIAMS q CO.. -
NJ. . H0wsrI'G Row. --f"A'
JOHN L M 81 Co.,
Office under 81 Charles Hotel
.--. .. n-Fa1,z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
SILK AND WOOLEN
DYEING HOUSE

N II HUN formerly Matthews q Hunt late Of the
L q school Of the great and celebrated Chemical Dy
ars and SCORERS, Cook & Matthaws, Of ST. Louis, hss
hesu induced 20 open an establishment Tor carrying o.
tbs above business in all its branches. Every descrp
ton Of gentlemen Goats, Vests and Pants are dyed,
clesnsed and restored % their original perfection. de
certainly does remove every spot Of grease, paint, wan
and TAR, together with all other b.6musles and impuri-
ties 70 which such garments are liable, ana warrant the
spots not to resppear- Cal and examine his sam
pies Of Coat dressing. II he fails 20 please you. nc
charge viii ne made. his Office is or Jefferson street
-atw--n Main street and Front Row.
oc2l-sm r.. r. HINT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
RVVAWAV1

ID ANYWAY from the Undersigned about th5
IA l5-h 0f September c NEGRO named -
BEN about thirty years Oh, of h-ht Black or
brown complexion. weighing about one huadred@A
and eighty pounds. FIVE feet zine inches In hight. re-
m~srsably likely, with q heavy beard aud mustaehe
when he LETT lie WIS once the property Of RI. g. G.
ChuofheL neGr Louisville Ky When last heard from
he was near + lars Point iu siiSsisspsi
A liberal reward viii be paid Tor Che delivery Of this
EeEro, or fCr information which viii lead % his reccV.
cry. L. p. & g.. ii. BLACKBURE,
Lac0uis Plantation,
Jd3-lm" Desha county, Ark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

A. TIE Old stand Of William Rogers No. II Jefferson
Street, Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Tuesday, ith day Of February, 1852,
In front Of my Office, in lie city of Memphis proceed to
sell 20 the highest bidder,
"A Valuable Tract of Land,
257 .gcres.

meted and bouI dsd as follows, to-wit Beginning ct a
stake al the northeast corner of Wispma1 < Halls
tract, purchased by Them from Thomas Richardson.
with sweet aud black gum pointers and elm pointers.
running north one ana d half degrees west two hun
drea and ntty-siG po.es TO 3 stake, with gum aud elm
Pointers thoncs south two hundred end fortv.sis uo;es
70 8 wake with blackberry, oak and ses-a ras pointers;
thence cat one hundred and eighty poles TO the begin
ming
TERMS OF SALE-The above described Tract of
Land will be sold for one fourth cash-bsI.nce In tb-ea
equal indictments a. six, twelve ana eighteen months
the purchaser to execute note, with approved gecnrifv
for ths deferred payments, with a lien retained on he
premises until hn-l payment Of the purchase money.
4 Sale at II Oelock A. NJ, ia front of my Office, ia Mem
phia JOHN G. LANIER,
ia3-daNtda Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
I

One square, renewable weekly per aanum'
~ One sgussa. -rsnswabis twice a week, per an
nun 500.
~ Two squares. renewable weekly, per snnUm,
~ Two squares, rsnsrsO.e twice a week, per an
nun. $50.
~ An advertisements for the AssEAL mzst be
handed 10 al the Clerks desk
~ All transient advertisements must be marked
for g specified time When not thus marked, they will
be charged for one week, and discontinued 81 the end
OF that zine.
- An advertisements required 60 be kept on rec.
old page, CHARGED As sew EACH DAT, and on third
page an advance over stated rates
- Advertisements directed O. be dispisyed, OF set
IL arg type. charged a. DOUBLE RATES.
Yearly advertisers wnl be charged extra for oc-
cupy1ug space over contract, and when large type is
required 90 be used or The advertisement kept On the
inside of paper.
- Yearly advertiser will be charged extra, at
regular rates, for Wants Rents, Removals, Co-Partner-
ships, Notices, To Consgnees. etc.
TTGasienf Advertisements mast be paid for IN
Gs0Gacs
RS0 advertisement will appear In the Weekly pa
per unless by special contract.
Advertisement to be inserted Ia the Weekly
paper only, or 81 irregular intervals 10 either Of the
psoers. viii be charged 81 per square for each and
every Insertion.
- Announcing Candidates Tor State, County snd
Municipal Offices = each TO be PAID p advance il
every instance
but Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and FuEersl Iuyi-
tsrous as all other advertisements.
All legal and transient advertisements vii be
charg-d by the insertion.
Editorial notices IA local c0lUma VIII be chsrged
twenty cents per line.
~ No deduction or yz-.sa "a will be msde from
the foregoing rsrss
acCiAEAHAN G r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
FOB SALE

AMERICAN MA HI,E EFCT.
40. 80 St Charles Stree, New Orleans
III undersigned has for sle, Iron Steam P1ge ana
= Fitting, Check Valves Globe Valves Steam Con
n-cting Cocks, Stocks s0t Dies and TaD. tor Gas Pipe
Pie Wrenches, Pipe Tongues, Rate ei Drills. Noukrr
Mrenches, Screw CuttIuR Stocks and Dies. Rivettfrc
h4uwers Engineers Hammers, S Wr-uchez. stem
and Water Gu2ges. Whistles, Huag= Cocks. AR Cock.
l7 Under Cocks on Cans, Oh Cups with stop cock
Power PUMPS Hand Pumps, Circular saws. NI Sow
Files, Portable AID Stationary Stesm Eugles OF 4.
Sizes, Double Flus Boilers, saw Hlls, Single Hs
chimes and Corn Mills.
y. EEIEN-EEY. Agent.
4..ruru4 For 3. = EFFasE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
KnTICE TA sTnCKHOLnERS.

DY order Of President and Directors Of the Aissis-
ID sippi ara Tennessee Raiirosd C0m5SBy, the stock
holders Of gatd Company will meet In Erueial meeting
On SATURDAY, 18th o. February, 1862 at Hernandez
Mississippi for the purpose of accepting or rejecting an
amendment to charter of sad Company, passed by the
bef, 1885,.
stockholders pass free on road 90 and from election.
jai2im {. T. VANCE, Sscy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

I-"IN IN --7II-7
T. II. Logwood solicitor for complainant.
iallsvy4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
PROF.
EESN
Celebrated Hair Restorative

,ctFEG ta the public my RESTORATIVE which
i mas been e7%eusivoiv tested Throughout. the Colfzd-
crate SLaies- a d s.~~a universal saJjstactiou. Th- Re-
s'oIel s p1l up .l n2,-e 'sp.l-d with d.rec.ioas for
It's use. sud may be fog11 ~ H--Ssrs. G.bert a Pfrur-
mrs drug store, on Main street. ltr-I ask is q ria
I viii visit fa0lleg q. their residence tr,---sabarga.
The Restorative Cleans thc EcasI
Of DandIud erT5s Fever IN Scalp 6 the Heed iu-
vigorafes The Hair, giving it'd
Nice and Glossy Appearance.
When a head Is examined by ne. and I undertake the
cure, II IL fails to DE all claim for it, the money will be
returned.
all kinds " Skin dssases.
ia4-In A B. MOORE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

CTATE OF TENNESSEE -p-.,..F-
elerkss otiee, chaacery side Of the com7-oD Ie-as
sl-5esy eoq5t Of ne city Of Memphis Salardgv. De
John Eager, ~
vs. EAr
Dennis Kelly.
M anueg--. Defendant.
d-i7udants Dennis KsuyJ residence Il n, E1o-- .'
y = oraefed ma No 40 eater his appssranes ha-.f,
'tr9le 'I "l--n me nrst three dlya-0f fhe nerf te~o ~
go eollt % Dc aeid ou the secon4 Monday "a Nv
next !so2 and plead, answer or demur 10 ;,mni-i-y
ant on! OF ne same viii De taken for csrfssse5 -
ann ahd ser 20 hearfnge xparte. and hat cow ~ -
order BE- published olce a week fo- F,rr 7
weeks in the Memphis Appeal. ~
copy attest. JOHN G. LANTER
- CLERK and Master.
korreehf solicitor for complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
R & WETBERILL.

DEARIEG q WErRERIHL,
335 Main Street,
4empAGs------------
TUsT RECEIVED
S]UipnUFiC acid,
Geld Leaf,
Mercury,
carrots SnU6,
Concentrated Lye,
Cigars,
LiBSeed OF,
Palm Oil,
Sewing Machine Gil,
irteSiaE Wen Water.
Bathing Sponge,
Epson salts,
Sal, Soda
DEAETNG & WETHEETLL,
0c27flE 335 Hsin street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
The undersigned would respectfully invite Jour a.
teDtou to their stock Of
EsagLish RssA Ereslch Geoas.
FOR SALE!

FINE HOUSE and LOT, on She By So. -
II Also, a VACANT LOT, on Talbot street. M
one hundred and fly feet front By one hun iiiI
dred and hfty dec. Apply to A
T. s. ATRsS
feI5 In 49,, a15eL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
t H Z
CON FED
COMPANY!


HIS COMPANY Is now being organized iu this city
4 under a hyperion charter, and a considerable polroL
Of ito sto X HIS been d ready subscribed. Among tla
names thus far 0Htsiaedas subscriber se some Of THE
most pr mInsat, influential and wealthy citizens Of The
State. including
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
MOEASSES

~ BARRELS, zoo haf barrels ard $50 k.cs
sbtBNF from prime g. choice, 'or 81 q from -tore 4n.
E-.a nv C~.IHlN- ARDS & co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
CARPETS

We have ever on hand a lerse stock Of the above ana
other s-ssonable goods. Further s9apIies ari ing.
We will take Confederate Bonds, Tr~ssurv Note.
H]issisgippi Notes, Arkansas War Bonds, CottOsr Woo
wheat, Corn, Rye, Hides, DIied Fruits. Pess, ScEz~
Jeans, Linseys, Butter, Eggs, etc, 81 market value. in
payment Of accounts or for g DDS.
CASH paid for WOOL-washsd or in the dirt.
nos TAYLOR g. HCETEH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
LuMBHR LUMRERI

lust received l25.000 fers clear White Pine. one
- one and a half. two and three inches thick. $1,000
feet dried White snd Yellow Pine Flooring 20JU0g feet
Sawed trdsrs, for building purposes posts, etc, "a Can
eral assortment Of Fencing 100000 sawed and cut
Lsths; 100000 heart Cypress half inch Shingles. snd
10000 Fire Bricks. in sddtio1 to oar already large stock
sell low for cssh.
m~r4-1y2dp H. n COCHRAN & BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
ETOTlTCIa
Memphis and Charleston r.. HI

NEaL1p-Is md OIaEIestOl II. a.
MEMPHIS. December 6. 1855.
- 49, ~
~ AND AFTER SUNDAY, December Sfh. the
- Through Mai, Train viii leave daily az $50 A.. d.
and arrive at 2P-M Il. THIS Tain makes c.o-e cosnec
lions at Grand junction, Coruih, Decatur, Stevenson
and chattanooga.
The Grand junction Accommodation Tr IN will run
leaving 81 $50 p. ~. ". j ROSS.
del} General s. pariureud-rt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Local Schedule Passenger and Freight
tn

Leaves Leaves
Bo~st-Eemphis-. 600 a. mf~ar-EitIe Rock r90D- IN.
aors-Hopene.d $50 am ..4:3O 7. H..
dsons 5.tja M. Sjsg--CIa5endonIO-Jopm ID.
- sdlson. D. O-OJ a No. ICars-Madis0n.. t:CO D. IN.
~B2Et-Cia-endou 1890 a. III. iCa-s-EdmOuds0u's2:45pm.
s Bluff a. m Bost-Hoprhsl1 400 D. m.
arrive at Arrive at
Little k1ck at 1000 2. 10, Memphis at....-430 D.. III.
la4 ID. III. sEE Sup-uu+aud-uz-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
@ n GER SALE
OF
VALUABLE LANDS.
In Upton County.

PURSUANT 20 a decree Of the Cbaacery Court at
1 l~1-unhis, rendered November tenn, 1850 80 the
case 5f Job Degriug. executor Of Robert Il. Deariug.
dee i, IS. Minerva Carr, Fanny KirJis5d, and other, j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
RACES AND RIGHTS.

The Portland hdrertiser is n journal mainly
supported and read By Republicans, who must
be somewhat perplrIed and astonished by it,
recent leading editorials, every one of which,
with immaterial alterations, would suit the
column. and the readers Of The Eastern Argus
lar better than those Of The liberalism. They
prove that the last-named journal is under the
control Of some deadly enemy Of Republican
principles and the Republican cause. It's
hatred of the Emancipation policy inaugurated
by the Presidents Proclamation of Freedom is
intense, though il is compelled TO confuse the
popular perception OF it by setting up dis
tinction between emancipating the sidres in q
State and abolisbng Siarery therein--the for
rner being treated az allowable, the latter as a
monstrous usurpotion and wrong. The follow
ing sample of its logic is only novel as appear.
ing in Republican papcr--wo have all heard
it hundred times repeated by bar-room Dem.
Ocrats viz:
"our conviction then f. ha, the negro designed infe
FLOR the white Ana 70 alter this law Of creation
white an TO violate natural law ard !, can only DO done
BY dTaggins the white man down fom his natural condition
aud destiny 10 fs as many stage, snd degree. .. yoa deg
all this uunatunl md unwse, you viii be pulling
.ay Hsa, Gods mnu.Aoc laws and Providence 30 thss
the instant you your double Iy sys,s of dagg
the W and of dragging the whis an Do yous hole
theory viii burst Asnnder aud the nrgTo will fsli fall down
nd back into that plane below the white Tor which God
ordained hu and the White man VIII ny up up ~ that plane
above tho ngo. ior which God also oIdiasd him Call tits
order slavery tn South, desdation At tho NORTH
and yoa womb ats o nature Of IT, nol make tho negro any
lees negro. his natural seFvitude any less obvious aid
severe"
Mr. Eehsfer's refusal In enact fhe
laws of God" would have been entirely peril.
ncnt in reply to this logic. We do not em-
body in our constitutions and laws provisions
forbidding trees to grow with their branches
downward, nor water to run up hill. II God
has made the Black race inferior TO the White,
no constitution or statute chn possibly counter
vail that decree, nor does it require the aid Of
either 10 insure it execution.
Let us suppose tho Creative power and
energy uncxhausted in the formation of our
present races, and that race shall in due
time be developed superior in mental aud
moral characteristics to the White. This race
finds its way to our shores, aud proceeds to take
possession Of Mr. +. o. j. Smiths comfortable
homestead, bis carriages aud beasts Of burden,
bis mills and granaries, his wife and children,
aud use them for its own pleasure and profit,
making laws which justify it in SO doing,
allowing him no voice in tho legislature, the
jury-box, shutting him out of court us witness,
and using him and bis at its convenience
generally. he you'd be very likely to question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
GENERAL NEWS.

by the arrival Of the Jura off Cape Race, we
have one day later news from Europe. The news
Of the Union victory in Maryland had been received
in England, and had greatly cheered the friends Of
the Union. The organs OF the English aristocracy
were abusing Garbadi for lis declared intention TO
fight for the United States. An enthusiastic Carl
baldi meeting had been held in Stockholm, aud m
other was to be held ON Sept % by the operatives
Of London. Gen. Pope's conduct is severely criti-
ezsd BY the English press. Mr.. RoupeI an ex-
member of Parliament, having been accused Of ex-
tsnsive forgeres, has pleaded guilty, and has been
sentenced TO transportation for fe One Of the pro-
posed substitutes for cotton has been recommended
BY meeting Of representatives Of London firms
In France, the depression in the cotton trade is re-
ported TO have beneficial effect on wooden manu-
facsones. In Prussia, the serious disagreement be-
Sween the Government and the Second Chamber
has LED to change in the Ministry.
The discussion Of the subject Of form of
srsysr 10 behalf Of the Government and Army of the
United States in their present effort to suppress the
sas.Aaa Rebellion was resumed ip the Episcopal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

the fairness Of these proceedings. "Why,
Smith do at you see that God has made u'
superior to you" would DO the natural re-
tort. This question might involve knock
down argument, but ten to one that +. 0. j.
wouldn't 500 it.
The controlling consideration in the premises
is that Human Rights do not depend on The
equality Of Men or Races, but are wholly inde-
pendent of them. Mr.. +. o. j. Smith has
moro talent than majority HIS townsmen. but
that gives him no superiority of legal rights;
most of those townsmcn are honester than f..
o. j., yet his equal human rights are unai-
fected by that circumstance. But all this is
familiar to our readers, and We forbear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

had ho led his army against Beauregard, in.
stead Of permitting him to steal away unsus'
pected, because the only people who could re.
port bis movements were not allowed to enter
tho camp; it is what Buell. should have done
long ago, and not have left the loyalists OF
Kentucky to be overrun and ravaged by Rebel
hordes he and bis army driven back again to
tho banks of the Ohio aud it 10 what Buell.
or o better man in his place-ought to be
doing at this moment. To lead the men to
battle is to lead them to victory, and these
successive reports Of successful fighting will IN
spirit our soldiers everywhere. May they have
the same effect on our Generals