davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
aewitt's Camp Jester, Or
Fun for the Mess.

L lSt4 p . ges. Price 81 TEsdr pres afrty doi.
lars pr hnntred BBAcKMAR a BIZ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

IS Bos asceTtz!Eei, ~Rs valued a. 50 coo 600
There was Eboui $3.50 Geo insurance uvon is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

~ Mrs, Gsn. Gaines, Bho was connaefa3
with the cslebraisd Gaines vii case. hae besn
ordsEsd By the Yankee aztborisies Is gstsm q
tie seaths
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

IIiE Arm MlssIsSIpPL-By references to or
Ie.ta rom camp, il viii be seen that tbia veie-
rsa-eops has gone ia for the war" The be-
Eoie Hs'o1d presented b tie veteran battalion
vii Be rePeste7 whsasver opportunity ofsr,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

BLOCKADE GOODS
COME. AND BUY THEM !

PIECENAUGUsTA sHEETIEG,
10 OVER AND FROCK COATS,
IA superior Froek Coats.
2dtz English Beaver Hats,
4doz Black Hats,
10 dez Scissors,
3doE. Shears,
Is dozs Horn Fine Tooth Combs,
5 doz Lsmbs' Wool Knit Drawers,
10 suits Uaiform Goats and Pants,
10 dos. ~CufTyeombs,
doz. Msino Shirts,
36 gross small Gilt and 5 lverad Buttons,
gross Confederate STAFF Buttons.
10 gross Agate Baltons, Assorted
80 Il C5z's Waterproof PisloI aad Gun Caps,
so gross Gillot's Steel Pens,
30 pairs Congress GaiieTs,
8 pieces 4 4 Auausia Sbeeting,
8 reAms English aud French Paper.
4 pieces "A Blesehed Cotton.
10 doz Lie HAndkerehisfs.
p dcz leo yds. White spoois,
dos English Mem randum Books.
The foregoing assortment Of
Superior Goods,
are on consignment, and for sale at Inc old
stand OF Peale & Davis, by
P P PEAsE,
tea o. sehtyea street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

Editors APPEAL Yoa viii s~ng1ouneo ne in your
paper a. 3 eandidsts FOR coogrsss IN ths Eleventh
Oisisist Tor ths siais Of Ksntsss7. sEeh d ne inn
p'rssaes 10 or cause Of ths business Ron before Con-
Ee-s, hat an sonPsnsd 10 fosgo The pleasure Of
visiting the army.
t2lw RoBT e HaErKrNRmaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

gAFW EE 10 n g he
AN AWAY, rom tha subserf ssE. On the sTth 6sv
IL Of isnnsrY iuzt, a sGR a. ntusa isaa-
He len M fopr mile-f ON Waaesboro Ga said buv
u aOent thirty six years old, dsrk complexion. sba1i
i've feet ten inohss higr ard viii Heikha out one
enadrsda and EitY pouads. He has a wlm & Con.
YER STATEN. m th- G-srsis r-iiread viii pay thu
aboEs tew ard for his deiVery 70 me n for his eonaus
msnt In j.l 50 hat can got him.
LII PAIR,
AobieT Puud,
te2 In EcriSsn rnu-fy "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
TaIlOW.

ROM LBS. TalloE for ale 81
OOVV P P. Pc 81.
- Oh sand Of P-sa & D,vTs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

rs smyant Of duties on imports col
leclsa il The Coz aderscy last year is said ie
have sbosi $1,000 900. This. We suppose,
wzs 6sisiy collected At Washington and
CasrNstoo > little al Mobile and BrowDsville
ssd ssne A. Richmond en- goods run throaeb
fbe blockade ACROSS the Peton6c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

y Mrs SeAton, wife Of NJ Ssaton, Of the
National kaieitigsncsr, at Washington, died r.
Gently St The age Of ssventy-f5ur.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

NHr NoTi-In Consequence Of the ser
thar CsngTsss seems to 6nd great difficulty q
81 REGULATION Ct the currency, The Richmond
EzEliHz asks, why not delegate tie whole
mater to he o0mnisssTy general Money is q
commodity, ard follows the sam laws a. sly
other srtiels Of srafe. The object is to dimiu-
ish the supply Of nlaey, aad to Tsiss its price
Sossg' TIE germs which bss do1o this fer
nsaF. beet and other HsesssaTies Of life, would
aeeemp'ish tie same thing for Confederate
Detes Le;hin have tuli power. and let q 10.
deous system Of inpressment BE- established,
aea We shah FoOn sea wonderful change in
the Yalne Of onr eI-eals ting me5inmn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

u Sc advertisement CT lost COW and calf
in annlher enInn,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

- Among tas killed and wounded in lie
late battles before c~bati=eOoga, there vsre
thirty printers and s5i:ors-s significant tset
says the Richmond Wig, when we reaemb. ,
that ihis asss coDposes such snsn ps.tio,
Of me population Of The South. Ia II there
are cnly shout eight huedred printers in lhe
~coaiedsIaey, and bslfef them are now in Tic
ann.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
For COneresa.

We are authorised 70 announces Gss. HUMPHREY
MARSHALL - = eaad date to rsprsssus the Eisbth
0onsrsssiOns5 District Of Kentucky. Election ION.
February, IS6L Qaaqtds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

Ne sEs authorized 70 anHonnes JAS s. CHRISTIAN
= candidate FOR Congress IN tbs FHsh ConrsE.ionaE
District Of Ksntaekz. Ha pab8e duties prevent HIM
tom writing he army gsl.tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
Election Fs6r.4ary ION, 1894.

100000 ~ AWGs4g 1904
First District.
w. b. Maehen.
Second Diyt1ict,
George TFipIetr.
Third District,
n. H. Cofer.
Fourth DsEict,
George W. EwmEs
Fifth District,
Thomas Napier
Sixth District,
Phil. Il. Thompson.
Seventh District,
n. w. Bruce.
Egblh District,
!. e. Pickett
Ninth District,
10. Desha Pickett.
tenth Distriet
Thomas Johnson.
sysnih Eistrcs,
Thomas b. Monroe.
Twelfth District,
J. NJ. Elliott.
Atlanta and Marietta papers copy ar elsegou
md 'end bills 70 ibis afies for coll setion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
kenfnckV EIecfion-

VI are sHshOrEsd to announce II Bon HRNRY z
RsAD. present msaber q C5ngrss5. for re- sl@ on-
from the Tsifa Congressional District Election sskss
Pisos On the snth i-st. ffe2 tsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
sInla ID u

AN Away from She salscriber. N September
1biAsi, nj q BOY HENRY. 20 yesrs or 49,
copper .ogl0ri i've teet I've or xix iucheE hiRh. kssey
at 8 hon.s ssrssnt snd rough bArbsr-s o. liz lei
hand De u fntPessuIo DO ~ith1ho srmy Of Fennes
ses. fhe above reward vii be paid Tor his apprs
nensien Nm fRTId.
ieJ 3tAWJN- Z vfuxsfon. Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

y We Ark attsatOn to advertisement Of
hss letters. They can possibly prove Of 10
service 70 any onezAse those to whom they srs
adcrs'sso, and u rob a soldier Of lis letters
'ffem b0ue, is . piecs Of cruelty Of which tie
hardest bearfe1 w-e'eb eoul4 searealv ba y,;l,v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
WANTED, TV HIRE,

A NO. I COCK to co < FOR q snail family. for
- whom alibeiaI price will be girea Apple 70
r DEADERICK.
ff~ 70 with 2 r II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
A%DEsIRABLE REsTDEyCE

b bought for Confederate monsy. Ia ne tov-.
Auburn. AlabsmA on the ho1szomsrv ~
-. relnt IA iroau. SKY miles aooVa AonEr3merr
= tot cost ins twenty acrss- Hae On i 81 Tie nsrar-.
sar] sUtbulldinrs ouch A. good negro cabfue = naw-
safn good stables, smokghoofe. pantry, etr. Al e-r.f
isnt garden spot, spieudd web Of water, fruif 49,
&c Ako, a ten aero aed for potatoes. corr. 49,
etc Parties Ssshlns % purcass3 viii please esi, ~
d. r q. Aers1Eusy. VIC IS sushorlzad 10 al -
arseTe- 3lHl prnS + RFN~Rnv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

MAik son, 2sks " p HAzEis. har: W A johnson.
Hk; rs Lon Is Hord. pke; b xss 10 " q Porter a q
Brooks, II W Tut Cap J 2 SnsUks LIEUT. W Lari-
n.er = -kgs J " Grrrneord pkg7 mahona. . ks; II
BE x pc; } J James baNi j + Heard 10 aks; Mrs z
3 Pc der 6 sk-; " Brsdt. PIX - K CummineH
box a J BoTdrn, 6sks; Z Dean 4skss hoKes 70 L D
oman q GATneE-M ~ Cook; L. H~oiliugHorth, sks
boxes 20 ; p Parker. NJ aid iisaro X; Lesgs Il Abbsif,
lo=sf D. " Brown, blk, boxes to + A Gray, A +
Jordia, Z ThigPen.
The Ahave freight Is stored at owners risk and e1.
pense, and VIII be sold for charges. II net called for.
II. NIT o. 4. Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

A CHOICE selection Of l-rns IN store ard for ..ls
10y o. b DAVIS.
ComDisa . Merth ut,
Fesctsrsa street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
Indepemdent Candidafe.

AMUcpeAAucnL LamdEhates
We are authorized 10 announce EDWARD COKE as
= esndidsts in the Seventh Consrs szional District Of
Kant eky. He earnestly s%oliciis the assistance Of all
Fer.ueEisnsi h errripr aieet'on fBas
Ground Peas and Potatoes.
.159 BAGS Ground Pea and
ZiJO p bags Sweet PoiAioss-on
P P.PFASB
fs54 All a Cd stand Of pear~ Il Davia
0ETIcE cHiLF INSPECTOR OF FlELD TRAssfukTA,
TON. ~ BIsTEHT
Aug 1kta "a FsbrasFy On, 1854.
PROPOSALS are invited for 5arnishi 2 Wagon
dFeass, Wagon Boxes sna Wagon Tihber for me
NORMAN ". SMITH.
fe5 st Nfsfo- ard char rnsoe.f,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
RECRUITS

hO7uE- January sfih. 1864.
DESIRE to obtain a sufisiers Lumbsr OF men 10
recruit ny eoum spd Of a Battery Of Herse Arsii-
lefY. nov st.nonea q Halls aiii., near MOBiie, and
Attacneaf 70 he lth regineat foniederato CaVsHy,
co nanoed By ClI Harry Maury.
have Authority from 10 Chief o. the Bureau Of
Con-eripsion u MS Department - rseslvs recruits
PriDeipsiH Of tHbCstuitr aud C5fera q B e 10 con-
terIptssn, viii b received 81 oacs upon spplIcsiion to
ne at Hafs NHlss or 70 eapE Morrison, conscaps
officer At ihia Poet.
THOMAS f. TO5IN,
2f7w canlrn nmraalhna Toelns ta.isrv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
RWgn0yD BgnsH MAETpaeroDv

Hi tr1pnototo5 The RtGHMONB BRuss 49,
4 UFAc1Ohx, southTsss eosnsr 81 nEoad and =
rirssiA Z p ePar-d . aPpy tharsd8 sad IS rnbif-
lcF1bsing. clothes. etc ssf tie Ae asnulaee4r~
Thahtgheat pglcss VIZ b paid tr 8r-lr4 ~ as.
Of ~ KINKS, sad Al rarsp1r 1tt11r41q o. land ~
plsase address ~ nndeaseef 4fo WI 9.ssre -.
e~ofl4tien. rI1
iale-lR Re6aosi "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05


Tie DAt5n C0sfdsrais has information
areugh an army surgeon Who lel the vicinity
Of Memphis about the 2O.b Of January. thai
Gen Sherman passed down The Memphis and
Charleston railroEd to Msmphis, while be was
there. and ihsBee down the river, taking viii
hin a number Ct troops drawn from Co,istb
ard nlheT points on tbs railroad. The YsDkees
fsiathst they were going 70 ccneentrsts 4 force
Al Memphis ard msvs do3n to Grenada, and
establish ~hsa5quarieTs there; bat this pro
eTsums was not carried out. If contemplated
They did net intend 80 abandon the Memphis
and cssssson railroad, they said. but wouls
gsrson il, as heretofore, to prevent orr troops
uzsirg . re Memphis sns OaiO railroad
WoBIE AID Oslo RAIlRoAD lear
from che OF the drecssrs. says The Mobile Reg
isssr. tbst he repairs CT the Mobile and Ohio
rsiiIeaa. undeE The appropriation made BY sbs
Lseiseurs ef MssissiPPi. ara nearly completed
to s.llllo, aud vixen that point Is reached
ahes elibe ms few days, The trains viii b.
able 70 Fup to Baldwin, the road not being ma
tsFisIy dABs9sd ba,Eesn those stations
- Tbs Rome cssrnr, Of yesterday. says
"a special dispatch to the Rebel states that posi,
tive i~afornAion bss been received Of the sd
vance q re enemy By LArkIn's ferry. We
aiscsedi The IePTt Tbs c-smmsndsnt Of tie
pasi here had received NJ such information 10
A veaser5av moor -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

EWine.
GOA B IS Wrappjns TYNE foFssis 81
~ PIP PEAsR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
YARNS

DERsnNs wanting private board.ne c > be aeeon
a moa@ied ~ hrs Lucy G~WALTNEY's.
~ " aas-H. fr $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

a.fns &c UBeiafara FretShG Received n TIE
rSstaerA ExPTeas Ca@Bssy, February 4,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05
LalNa..
Sugar.


S0 SACKS choice sugar for sslsby
OV PEP TEASE, 7
fo84t I'D stand u pssse 4 Davis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-05

ONE WOMAN 96 years old-cook, Washer
and ironeT,
Her DAUGHTER seven years cid, very likely
and smart
Her son, five years old. choice Boy-and enc
Boy,-l5 months old.
This family is hard 10 beat. Then comes enc
YELLOW BOY,
u yeaTs old, ezra smart.
one GIRL, . years Old. equal to any in town
ONE WOMAN,
20 years old. 8 far Cock, Washer, Ironer and
old Hard.
Various others viii DO added to this sale-euits
enough to attract extra attention.
Lock shaYp! Sale
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-01
Gt(tg:apbit..
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
Warren and Meade in NIOtiOn.-
They Attack and Carry the Ene-
mics Lines.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 800 p. NJ.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1910 p. NJ.
To Major General Dir:
A dispatch from Gen. Grant dated hall
past o'clock this afternoon, at City Point,
states that Warren attacked and carried the
enemies line to-day on their extreme right,
capturing number of prisoners. He i'm
mediately prepared follow up his success
Gen. Meade moved from his left this morn
ing, and carried the enemies line near Pop
lar Grove Church.
A later dispatch, dated this evening at 8
o'clock, and just received, states that Gen.
Butler, at 3 Z. NJ, reported that the euemy
had just made an assault in three columns
onhis line near Chapin's farm, and had
been repulsed. 81. .s.-r.
No report had been received from Gen.
Meade since he carried the enemy's line
near the Poplar Grove Chur h.
No intelligence from Gen. Sheridan's
operations has been received since Sunday
night except through Richmond papers,
and the latest report from that source that
has reached the Department was the adj
vance of his cavalry on Staunton, hereto
fore mentioned. Petersburg papers of to-
day mention rumOr, which they say is not
confirmed, that one brigade of Sheridan's
cavalry was ambushed at Swift Run Creek.
Dispatches from Newbern received this
evening state that yellow fever is extern
sively prevailing at that place, but is not
very fatal among the troops. They are ell
camped outside the town.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
$3.50 last night, states that he has made an
actual exchange of 1000 of his own army,
and made an arrangement with Hood to
send to the other. prisoners q supply of
clothing, soap, combs, &c.
[Signedl EDWIN M. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-01
Gen. Banks i'm New YOrk-Ex.
tracts from Southern Papers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Gen. Banks and
staff arrived here from New Orleans this
morning.
Late Southern papers contain the follow
ing: The Macon Confederate, commenting
on the propositions for peace rendered by
Gen. Sherman, says: Gov. Brown replied
that their negotiations could look to no
practical results, as Sherman was only
General of one of the Federal armies, and
he was Governor of only one of the Con-
federate States.
A correspondent says Hood is i'm cheer
ful spirits, and before many months the
Federals will hear of him through quite
novel and unexpected channel.
The Montgomery Advertiser says: Gen.
Magruder has gone into Arkansas with
very heavy force. JEFF Davis is on his way
to Georgia. He made q speech at Salisbury,
n. c., in which he said: Though reverses
had befallen them, the spirit of the Confed-
eracy was unbroken, and it would yet bring
peace and independence from hated foe.
He called on all to enter the army, and
urged the women to marry no man who
shirked the duties of a soldier.
The Charleston Courier of the 23d, on au-
thority of a correspondent, says an agree
ment has been effected between the rebel
government and commissioner represent
ing acertaln European populatlon, Dy Whlcn
some thirty thousand soldiers of approved
valor will be added to their armies. They
are to receive grant of land belonging to
the Confederacy. The correspondent inti-
mates that these men are to come from Po-
land. ...
The Macon Telegraph says refugees re-
port Sherman's army as going north by
thousands, and his force is now very small.
Whether these are men going out of service.
or are reinforcing Grant, they are unable to
saw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-01
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-The market remains without anima-
tion, but prices arc unchanged. Superine at So rs
but extra was offered at 80 co. without buyers to any
do extra at $8 95: and so do at 90.
WHlSKY-A dull market with sales of $50 brls
at 81 20; and 200 brls at 81 cS
without any demand worthy of note. Under exist
ing circumstances, any quotations which we might
give would be mere estimates. and would be more
calculated TO deceive than otherwise.
the market ruled dull holders asking 81 sO9l 50 for
prime red, add 81 $500 90 for Kentucky white but to
effect sales, concessions Of SC would have TO be made
sale Of l50 bush prime rcd. delivered, at 81 SO.
CORN-There was fair demand, aud the market
ruled steady at 81 20l % for ear at the upper and
lower roads, and 81 % for shelled. Sales Of 1000
bush ear at the lower road at 81 g. and 800 bush
0ATS-There was fail demand, and the market
rules steady at 74a75c in bnlk and elevator. sale
Of 1000 bush in eleyator at 75c.
c. ~ q, huiv ~. was soou uemanu anu tne market
firm At 81 40 for prime samples on arrival.
ncbanged at 81 60gl So for the best
grades Of Spring, g 81 sO9l 95 for Fall
GR0CERlES-T market has not changed ma
at 40g4lc for prime to choice Rio Coffee.
SgGAR-3O a24c for raw 27I492sc for hard re-
MOLASSES-New Orleans 81 1O9ll5.
EUTTER-The market is very quiet, with re-
cepts about equal to the demand, 4O944c for prime
,CHEESEm--A dull market, and prices are un-
and Hamburg at 23c.
EGGS-The receipts are light, and with an actiae
demand, the market rules firm at II l9c . dozen,
the latter rate for those in go ID shipping order.
HAY-The receipts are ouly moderate, and with
fair local demand; the market rules steady at $24
APPLES-A good demand for Eastern at s5@5 So
P0TAT0ES-A steady market with a fair de-
mand for prime to choice at S494 so br,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-01
Our Troops IIOpeiuI-COnfusiOn mt
RichInOnd-FrOmS Sheridan.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-The Herald's City
Point correspondent of the 2Sth says: If the
| tone of the news from the army expresses
any unusual feeling of enthusiasm, it is be-
cause that feeling is merely the reflection
of the buOyancy of every soldier here. The
recent victories in the valley, the straits
of the enemy Immediately before us, the
reinforced and invigorated army now as
sembled here, are all matters for congratu-
lation, and facts which tend to render the
troops exceedingly hopeful as to the result
of the present campaign. From deserters
and refugees we know that the utmost con-
fusion prevails at Richmond, that the citi-
zens are packing up their household goods
and departing. The paymaster and clerk
who recently absconded with funds of the
rebel treasury, which they took good care
to convert into greenbacks and gold, were
the first rats to desert the sinking ship, and
now we learn that JEFF Davis himself has
left Richmond for the purpose of visiting
Hoods army. .
The Herald's Harper's Ferry correspon-
dent OF the Doth says: We have nothing
from Sheridan later than Sunday evening,
at New Market. His advance was near
Staunton, occasionally getting within sight
OF some of Early's men and picking them
up. They no longer show fight, but seem
wholly dispirited. They seem to consider
the Confederacy used up. Some of them
say that when Gen. Crook charged upon
them at Fishers Hill they all supposed for
the time that Early was captured, but he
escaped very narrowly. He was trying to
rally his men, and stood to the last. Gen.
Thomas G. Devin pursued Early's flying
columns with three little regiments that
night, and also the next day, capturing
prisoners continually. Sheridan supposed
Gen. Averill was with him until morning,
when he learned that Averill had gone into
been the cause of relief of the latter from
duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-01
eY- I'm every nge Of the word,

eE I'm every nge of the World,
the professions have been slow to admit the
value Of new discoveries, or the expcdi-
ency of adopting them in practice. 1t is
not to the legal profession that we look for
reforms in Jurisprudence, neither do we find
the advocates of medical reform among
physicians. Each deprecates whatever is
found to innovate upon received opinions
and established usage. Hence the opposi-
tion which medical men too often exhibit
to the use of private remedies, whatever
their acknowledged value, or great eff
cheney in the cure of disease. No medicine
has ever done more for the relief of h an
suffering than OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOL-
AGOGUE. The promptness with which it
cures Fever and Ague, and eradicates bile
fromthe system, IL its best recommendation.
Sold by all druggists and medicine deal
ORG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-01
New York market--sept. 30.

C0TTON-Dull and drooping.at ssl 2O91 25 for
middllng.
FLOUR-Market for Stae aad Western heavy
and unsettled and 5O975c lower: 90 0O9s % for ex
ira State: 90 $500 so for extra Round Hoop Ohio,
and $40 0091l so for trade brands; $8 25a9 so for
common to middling western. the market closing ir-
regular and unsettled.
WHISKY-Dull and quiet at 81 1901 TO- chiefly
at 81 76d1T9.
WHEAT-The market dull and nominal and 59sc
lower at 81 OF for choice amber Michigan 81 SO9l IS
for Chicago Spring In lots 81 40 for White Ken
tucky
RYE-Heavy and 1Oc lower at 81 As.
BARLEY-Dull. '
CORN-Heavy and lower at 81 5SR9l 59% for
mixed Western, closing with free sellers at inside
prices.
OATS-Lower and more doing at s79s715c for
Western.
C0FFEE-Very quiet and no sales to report.
SuGAR-Dull and more or more less nominal.
MOLASSES-Ve cry quiet,
PETROLEUM-3793sc for crude; CSC for refined
in bond and 729T5c for refined, free;
W00L-Dull and heavy
P0RK-Decidedy better with active demand,
latter price, $50 5O94O 90 for prime and S41 95 for
thin mess.
BEEF-yery dull at SlO9l4 for country mess;
81 50910 for country prime; Sl5@ls so for repack-
Ell mess and Sl9924 for extra mess; prime Mess Beef
dull and nominal.
LARD-Dull and dropping at 1870
BUTTER-Dul at 3O93sc.
CHEESE-Dull al l5@23o for prime.