davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
Pre-. and Con. of n a~ensaffon-The ia.
malice Negro Insurreetfon.

Pro. and Con. of n a~ensaffon-The ia.
malice Segro IRsurreetiOn.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
1t is stated that the French Govern
ment has lodged q complaint at the Gus
tom Honse, o~fsuspicions that fvesteamels
in this port are about 10 carry arms and
ammunition to Mexico. The complaints
also specify hundred and twenty-five
persons by name, as being sympathizers
with the Liberal cause. The friends OF
Mexico deny intending 70 violate the
neutrality laws, as praeticed by England
and France. The steamer II. S. Hager
was examined by the Custom House Off
GERS before she could sail for Brazil.
We are authorized by the Assistant Col
lect0rs of the port TO announce that there
IL no truth in the statement published to-
day, that the French Government has
lodged at the New York Custom House
complaints and suspicious against five
steamers now in this port, or against one
one hundred and twenty-five persons,
etc.
The Panama Star and Herald Of Octo-
Der thirty-one, gives further particulars
Of the Instruction among the blacks of
Jamaica, CLEANED from Jamaica papers.
George w. Gordon, Of Kingston, the
principal mover of in~sUTreetion, and the
leader, Paul Boyle, had been captured
and were being tried by eourt-martial
Revs. J.. II. Cole, and one James Roach
two of the most prominent leaders, were
also arrested, with most OF the leaders in
the movement. The Marcons Of the
island are true and loyal.
The evidence found upon some of the
prisoners shows the intention Of the in
surrectionist9 to spare no white people,
but slaughter all Unfortunately. The
rebels viii be dealt with in a summary
Way.
The capture Of the leaders has dispir-
tied them, and many are su~rrendering.
Watchmen Of Nice, and those connected
with it. have been arrested on a charge
Of publishing seditious articles
Her Britannia Majesty's store-ship Ur-
gent has been dispatched TO Barbados
for troops. No apprehensions are felt for
much further trouble,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

CEaNGE OF ruE CoUSrg SEAT OF
SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE. 80 The
Code of Tennessee. sections ninety and
ninc-g-rle, ageseighp-eightan nd eighty
n-l. rEae-- thar, Persons intending to
prefer @ memorial to the General Assem-
tly for .le removal Of q Court House,
shall. for six months Y1fore the meeting
Of the Assembly advertise al the Court
House m question, and 81 the usual place
Of holding elections in each civil district
she Intention % present such memorial
the reasons OF tle removal. The place 10
which the removal is proposed. or within
two miles thereof"
They shall also deliver tothe General
Assembly. with the memorial 3 f.fr and
correct plat Of the county. showing rbe
position Of the present Court House and
OF she new location which must have
been made on actual survey, aud re-
turned on oath, and paid for BY the me-
morialists.
In violation Of this law a memorial for
the removal OF tae Court House OF shell
hv county has been presented 70 b Ten
crsl Assembly now ia session Ibls me
au'Lla4 WE Eitpdit4 III t1r tAtf u @
phis ly a Jcl1 pers0H8-wIthin the asl
Two months, carried q Nashville, pre-
1-uted % the General Assembly as the
voice and with Of the people, whereas
the county, which is the party now
mostly interested, had no knowledge Of
the same until Ct was announced in the
public press that an act Tor the removal
81 the counhseat had passed on its sec
oEd reading. j. this honest l. this
dealing justly by the farmers Of the
county
How can the General Assembly enter
tain the memorial, or the act ] n pursu-
ance OF the memorial, IN the teeth Of the
law forbidding it2
Would q repeal OF the law, non, give
the Legislature a just and legal jurisdic-
lion
WEI the General Assembly repeal the
law merely and expressly 10 admit this
memorial which comes 10 them under
the owe Of darkness and secrecy?
Have the freeholder5 Of the county had
notice Of this memorial? Not at ali. No
2 ice, such Is the law requires, nor any
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

OFFICE MEMPHIS nA1EY APPrAr.1

OFFICE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL,
November Is, 1866.
Currency ~ past accommodating, and is lying
comparatively Idle at the banks, rs but a
small portion Is used in d-iscouuting local paper,
the bulk being reserved IL as a fund 10 move the
Cotton when transactions become active.
Exchange has again advanced. and We quote
buying rates at &c discount for ten days, zC
discount for fve days, &c discount 30 par
Tor sight, and leading Institutions are check
ing firm at Z per cent. 70 meet the demand
rom their dealers.
Gold inactive rates buying, sc selling, SOC.
silver buyingat Soc selling, iOc.
Cncurrent Money hrm, and with a strong
feeling toward better rates on pretty much the
whole list.
City Indebtedness buying at 50 10 Sc selling
n gJc-Iii,lo Offering.
Nothing doing In Governments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

COUNTY QFFICERs.--The following is
a list Of the officers of Marshall county.
elected on the first Monday in October
last. The regular election to fill these
positions viii be held in October of next
year, though the term of Office will not
begin until the first day Of the following
January, eighteen hundred and sixty
/ seven:
Sheriff. J.R. McCarroH; Probate Judge,
Il A. Falconer; Circuit Clerk, Geo. b.
Myers; Probate Clerk, b. w. WalthaIl /;
Treasurer, Glenn. Reid; Assessor J. c..
Anderson Ranger, Lewis B. johnson F;
Coroner, John Brown Police MANIFEST
district, John 3. FAINT; second district,
Owen third district, J.. n. Alexander T;
fourth district, VIM. Alexander; fifth
district, David w. Leseure; Surveyor,
H. S. Rodgers.
Hon. }. +. Trotter was elected Circuit
Judge without opposition. Geo. p. Har-
fis, Of DesOto, was elected District At
torney by a small plurality, HOLLY
Springs Reporter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

De- We were much gratified yesterday
to learn from F. Berkemeier, ESQ, that
The old regular line Of vessels between
this port and Bremen has been re-estab-
lished by. Messrs. G. i. Brauer 4 Son, OF
the latter city. The well known bari,
Fortuna left Bremen the first Of October.
and another was to leave Yesterday foI
this port, This hrm wiilhavef from four h
six vessels runningregularly in the trade,
and can put on more should there he 1
greater demand. The Eortimnand Wese,
have already brought many hundreds n
emigrsnfs to this port, and other vessel.
that may be put in the trade will be mar.
ticularly adapted for the Transportation
ofemigrants, taking back load OF cotton
We believe that a great flood of emf.
grants, particularly from Germany. viii
flow into the State during the comino
year, and we believe that Messrs, ID. 4
Son will soon see the necessity of placing
a line Of steamers In the trade in tbe
place OF some Of the sail vessels.-Go{ues
ton Bulletin, Nor. 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
LoCAL MATTERs.

THE KINGDOM OF ITALY.-Yesterday
was a day Of great interest to our italian
fenow-atizens, being the anniversary o.
the unityof Italy under one Government.
the constitutional monarchy Of king
Victor Emanuel. II was observed BY the
display Of the new national Tag just re-
ceived from Florence, from the consular
residence Of the Vice Consul Sig. J. IT.
Signiago, who is represented during bis
temporary absence, by sig. Roland F.
Arata- The event which makes Italy
one Of the FIRST Of continental powers, was
celebrated, too, in the evening, by an
assemblage of Italian and other citizens
al the Vice Consurs quarters At the resi-
dence Of Sig. Antonio Cordana, where
free Ebations were poured to the pros
pcrity of the mother-land Of liberty and
art, ,ai 90 the long life, health and hap
piues7 Of her enlightened and heroic
monarch.
Sig Signiago, the Vice Consul. was
not pre-ent, having taken his depa-ture
on the 9th on q temporary visit 10 Flor
enee, the capital Of Italy. We make
Hrofs.t Of him TO his royal Chief as an
Illustration Of the healthful influences of
cur republican Institutions. under which
his Wee Consul has grown up from the
little Italian hoy, into the robust Amcri-
can citizen, respected and esteemed 10y
all who know him-ievated end true
alike 70 the land Of his birth and Of his
adoption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
1Iemphis ana ono railroad.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF ENGEEERl
AND GES'L SuPERINrENnhr.
LFnw.LIaa ~ TO HaHH

OFFICE OF II CHIEF ENGEEERl
AND GES'L 5UPEElTNrENn'r.
Memphis, Nov 10, 1861
THERE being no United states Mail Route
! established on this Road as yet. and in or
der 10 Accommodate people living along the
line of the Road, as well rs In the city OF Mem
pnls, notice Is given that until arrangements
are made between the Company and the
Unitd States Post Office Department for tile
carrying and distributing the mail, all letters
len with the station Agents along the line of
road viii be brought 20 Memphis and deposited
in the Post Office Tor distribution and delivery.
All letters designed for persons living along the
line Of road, that aTeleu at this Office, or with
the Depot Agent at Memphis Station. win be
taken 10 the station 10 which directed and left
with the station Agent or Postmaster, 70 he
called for by TIE persons 10 whom addressed.
No letter viii be received without n United
assume no responsibility for loss Of letters 80
carried. SAM. B. JONES.
novI4-lw. General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

A general rain proved yesterday 10
be a more powerful general than cur
general market, which was therefore generally
quiet IN the wholesale line. There is great de-
sire anongiihe country people TO Iny in sup
Plies before bad weather makes the roads I'M
passable, and a good days country trade was
done by most merchants. heiniquitousman-
gemen ofthe Mobile and Ohio Railroad IL
daily making up fresh indignation, and the
hone Is general that the Chamber u cree
VIII proceed as spiritodly with that matter As It
has d0uo in the matter % the two per cent tax
Il is thought a delegation TO Mobile, ana the Gulr
uvation o. amlable relations with tho Chamber
Of Commerce there, would be useful aud proper
Cora-There Is 8 disposition % hold corn
drmer-sone houses are holding 81 &c. Alotoi
700 sacks was offered on the lending yesterday
at SOC. sales Of IS sacks at 900,
B~raa.-saIes ofio0 sacks at s2l.
oatt-No change. sales Of 100 sacks prime al
81
Potatoes-Some holders have advanced rates.
Sales $50 sacks, peach blows, at 81.
BaooR.-SUli looking up. Hogs North are Of
Tered a. very high rates. Clear sides are gen.
orally held from d 10 nc.
Hog-Dooa not reeuperste, and IS lower up
'As HTsr' sslss, l9 bales prime At sa4,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

n9-Ip New York, ON election day, J..
Goodman invited Don Mcdonald Z take
a drink, and, while talking to him in the
most friendly style, drew a knife and
stabbed him to the heart. It is said there
had been an old feud between the parties.
"a Four hundred thousand barrels Of
apples have been sent to market from
Michigan,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

DDcoBDER's C0UET-There was 3
Sigh. increase in the business Of the day
previous fn this court, yesterday fifteen
cases zomiug up for disposal and the
sum Of f7rty-six dollars and costs col
lected Recorder Creighton oficiated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

CEu-ryAL COCRE-Patrick Harrigan,
indicted 1y the Grand Jury some time
since. lor assault and battery, with intent
70 KID. was yesterday tried in the Grim
lual Court and sentenced to pay a fine Of
r~.-hty-fvc dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

NATIONAL EXPRESS CoNPANY.-GeB.
Eemper. Of Va, and Mr.. Sumner, Of y.
C.. members Of the Board Of Directors Of
this Company, are in the city on business
connected with the enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

A CDoTHINa STORE ENTERED AND
RoBBED.-On Monday evening last, four
negroes entered the store Of Mr.. Bush, on
Main street, and made of with 2 small
amount Of clothing. One Of the negroes
was arrested and lodged in jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

ABUSING HIS WIFE-Pst Haney was
Up before the Recorder yesterday, charged
with abusing his wife, and, being found
guilty, was mulc.ed in the sum Of ten
dollars and costs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15


GALVESTON lTEAis.-The Fire Depart-
ment Of Galveston is to be re~organized,
and a tlrst-class steam engine purchased
for their Use. t-f
The United States steamer Suwanee,
which was on her way from Indianola to
New Orleans, returned here yesterday,
The Suwanee touched here on Tuesday,
having O portion of the one hundred and
tWenty-second cOlOred regiment on board,
and after receiving one hundred and four
head OF beeves, proceeded on her wav,
although she was short of coal, and had
hoped to get it here. In this she was
disappointed. After proceeding about
one hundred and twenty-five miles. he
late storm reached her, and the roll of
the vessel being such, that the cattle
broke down the partition which separated
them, ana came all on one side. The
list OF the vessel was so great and the
danger so imminent, that they were
obliged 10 throw thirty-two of the beeves
overheard. Being out Of coal and wood.
the Suanee was obliged to turn hack.
The captain informs US that the gale in
the Guif was the most severe eve wit
messed, and is fearful that we shall hear
4th.
n papers or other states begin to re-
mark the fact that Texas is the only Sc
coded State which wilinot have members
ready TO take seats in the next Congress.
Ehe New York Herald says that Presi-
dent johnson, in a letter to a gentleman
IN that city, has expressed the opinion
tnat all the states would be represented
at the opening Of Congress in December
The President, like most other persons. is
unable to see any peculiar reason WHY
Texas should be left OUT Galvsston
Gt3kidR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

A LARGE HACL-Omcer Roach, on
yesterday, arrested 3 gang Of fourteen
negroes. on the charge OF gambling, and
had them locked zap for examination
before the Recorder to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
Candies, ConfeetiOnerieg
Ladies' Oyster saloon.
A. q. ~FFGRklGnG,
GENERAL AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERC
No. 81 Second Street, Jefferson Block,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

NOSsIGNsIENrs Of merchandise solicited.
- Ample storage room for all classes OF mer-
chandise. Fine accommodation for commercial
travellers, with stocks for sale. AL business at
tended to with dispatch.
n On CONSIGNMENT for jobbing purposes, Cloth
ing, Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, No
tons, Drawers, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cut
lery, Embro1deries, Suspenders, Glassware,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars.
Wholesale dealers and retailers would do well
10 call. A. K FARMLAND,
noV5-lm ~ Second Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

FoUNDRlEs AID MACHINE SHoss.-
F5uuires and machine shops are spring
ing upon every side, and we have the
best assurances that ere long our city VIII
boz enabled 70 supply the great Valley Of
the Mississippi with everything desired
il the way Of machinery, and all the
modern Improvement in agricultural i'm
piements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
rloar.-steaay and quiet. sales. % barrels <

~FloHr.-Steady and quiet saIes, . DarroIs \
at sI2.
CrarbevYics-These are Injuries we mus not
consider banlshed from our tables; price OF
sugar is toe high 10 permit their extensive use.
A lot that arrived yesterday was promptly
shipped back 10 the consigned.
Pork-sales, % barrels mess at s7 % and SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
NURSERY
1865. 1851
FRUIT TREES.
KOe'e d. BledSOe,
PnoFRIEToRs OF THE
SHELBY
CoIIleryille. sheIby Countr. Tenn

C%OiileFTille, Shelby County, Tenn,
Offer for sale a choice selection OF Fruit Trees
Of varieties best adapted to the climate OF the
southern and Western States, at the blowing
prices:
.Appts-An Immense stock, embracing aI the
choice southern winter apples, p cents each : 50
per iuQi 81 per 30, our selection $50 per 1000.
our selection. Peass-Over 1000 standard and
dwarf pretty trees Ana best varieties, IS cents
each p per 100, CIR selection. Pede4AZffgnr
cents each. GheT5es-50 cents each. dpyfe9ks-
% cents each. CtJTm3ts-3 cents each. Goose
0erT1es-3 cts. each. RGgDbegY7ee-G cts. eaeh.
oTdpes-0 cts. each. L0JHiOa Bk1ckbeyTies-25
cents each. IPason1 AlbaHg StsaisbeTy-58
cents per dozen.
At these rates, q must Be Casi 20 us at the
Nursery or responsible city acceptance.
For further particulars, address a. Collier
vile Ienn., or kOEN & BLEDSOE,
Commission 81 Merchants,
novb2Wl 90 Front Street, Memphis, lena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
Imnorts.

Wednesday-The imports Of yesterday, AZ
copied from the books of the Merchants TX
change, were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
MZSGELLANEOUg

EDwAE HEGOg A.. wIruERsPoo
SHEGCG & WITHERSPOON,
Gotten and Tobacco Factors aud General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
70. s. Front Street. bot. Monroe and Union
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

Go and see Nirs. Hunter, the great Cuban fe-
male pbyz.cian, clarvoyaat and true heaIag
medium. She chr be consulted al 90 Second
street. -wo doors south Of Madison. She viii
also be p.eased 20 sce the spiritual sisters and
brothers every Tuesday evening at her ONCE,
TO join tho circle. She VIII remain in the city
only Tor a short time. aoYli-3i@.
ny Large consignment Of Ladies Furs just
received al the Memphis Hat Company's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15
No. a45 Main street. sIemphis.

7 WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI THE
/ attention OF my former patrons, my friends,
and the public generally, TO my large and we'll
selected stock Of Gents and Boys Fine Clothing,
furnishing Goods, Hats, Umbrellas, Carpet
Bags, etc, which, FOR fabric, style and durability,
are unsurpassed by any.
Ny prices are moderate and Uniform, and viii
pare avOrably with those Of any Legitimate
house in the city. Persons purchasing goods at
my house need have no fear of paying an az
ditiunal per oentage Tor the benefit OF those in
reducing them, claiming TO be their friends, "a
Is the practice Of many houses. I~intendtQdo a
legitimate business and take no maps money
for nought.
lam constantly IN receipt OF fresh arrivals OF
goods just nom the hands OF some of the most
experienced manufacturers I have made ar
judgements with manufacturers East which
affords me equal facilities with any house IN the
Southwest OF repienishiug my stock. Persons
visiting Memphis VIII do well 10 call. and eX-
mine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I
study to please and guarantee goods sold &c give
satisfaction.
Ihave secured the services OF Mr.. d. ?. WOOD
ARD, formerly with the late nrm OF Spiyay &
Clark, who viii he pleased TO attend 10 all Of hts
iriendsand the patrons Of the old drm who may
lavor him with a call. Respectfully,
nov5-im A. JUST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

OCTRAGF.-We learn that Mr.. Da-
rousse, OF the Village, on the Eastern
shore, was assaulted on Thursday night
by three persons, who are supposed to be
negroes. He was wounded, q wounded
one of his assailants, who is q negro, but
neither Of them was hurtfatally. 1t was
believed that Mr.. d. is wealthy, and that
be Is a 6t object for murder and plumber.
This Is the only motive that can be sur
mised ioT tbs assault Noble Tribune,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

FEEEnNEyz C0UEr-Nsthing OF spe-
cial Importance uanspired before this
cou-t yesterday, although q very large
number Of cases were brought before It,.
To one who has never witnessed its pro-
ceedl- IL woald indeed be a novelty,
and simply repay one for the time spent
there, and besides do much toward re-
moving the prejudice which some enter
tain towards it. Hundreds Of negroes
come daily % have real OF fanc.ed wrongs
redressed, and the Provost Marshal has
% sit and listen 10 every story, and then
-it the matter thoroughly 70 arrive at the
true fac-s In the case, which certainly re-
gui-es the patience Of job.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDER
NEN.-PgrsGant To notice given TO the
members OF the Board of Aldermen, by
authority OF Mayor Park, they assembled
at Che City Han yesterday afternoon, at
five O'Clock. Alderman Morgan, IN tie
absence Of Alderman iii, was called to
the chair. on motion OF Mr.. loot. The
object OF the meeting was called FOR. when
Mayor Park arose and read the following
petition
MEHPHr, NJv. Ia
Hon JOHN PARK, Mayor:
Honorable Sir--We, the Aldermen
undersigned. Ofthe city. respectfully ssk
chat q meeting be called of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen ar the city OF Mem
pbis, u take i1lO consideration the case
0fJohn c. Creighton
TH0E LEONARD.
MARTLN KELLY.
JOHN - TGUF.
JAHEE 2. GREEN.
Alderman Leonard arose and stated
that 70 required a two-third vote Of all
the members Of the Board Of Mayor AID
Aldermen 70 remove a officer Of the city
from his position, and several members
Of the Board being absent, Alderman
Clancy moved an adjournment un-l To-
day a. four O'Clock, which was carried.
IyIPEOvENESTs.-During the history
Of Memphis there has never been q time
when the spirit Of public improvement
v5as So manifest IS at the present On
every hand We see evidences OF it, and
as an Illustration, it Is estimated that
there are at least nine hundred houses in
the course OF construction al present,
The scarcity Of mechanics is sadly felt
and in consequence the most e~xtravagant
prices are offered 70 w0rkmen and me-
chauieS as an iuducenent for their labor, .
while If Is almost impossible for other
than contractors 70 secure their services
AZ all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

A beautiful and highly concentrated Medi-
cinal Compound, extracted nom Roots and
herbs indigenous 70 a southern soil, and pre-
pared fOral those
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-15

EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF TENNESSEE
The uon-arrivaL last week, Of DR.. QIiu-
rsrt- Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, was
q sad Disappointment 10 his many friends
in the city, but more particularly 20
the large number VINO were caldi-
jstes for the rite Of confirmation. We
are authorized to state that this distin-
Euished p-elate Is expected in the city,
sone time during the present week.