davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

oFFIcE MENlpH1s nAILY APPEAL.

OFFICE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL,l
November 10, 1863.
Currency is abundant supply sufficient 20
meet liberal offerings OF Cotton bills, but owing
TO unfavorable advices from the East. they are
sparingly offered. The effect Of this holding
back has resulted in better rates for sellers, and
we quote s48H buying and per cent discount
selling. These quotations cover the range at
the leading bank counters Of the city. should
there be no change in Cotton, &c is the opinion
Of shrewd bankers that Exchange Will go 10 par
ceiling and &c premium buying. Gold is easier.
We quote 47Izc, with heavy transactions at the
decline. There is an upward tendency in old
bank notes, and heavy transaction az &c. An
advance Of : cents is reported. All better class
is looking up, and holders are stiff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

&c For Landscape Gardening see advertise
ment column. nOylU-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

NJ Attention is respectfully es-led TO the
advertisement of Lilly Brothers IN another col
umu. These -enterpHsing gentlemen nave an
ample and wei selected stock OF staple and
80 groceries and wines, liquors and segars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

NJ Bes, Female supporters sold by Guddon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

RELIGIOUS N0TICE.-All MEMBER Of Seal
street Church are requested TO meet 90 Asoury
Chapel, al two O'Clock, for the purpose OF re-
organization and the transaction OF other i'm
,ortant business. noYe-5t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10
RIVER MATTERS.


WNAIncr nnu BnsIncss-
Business on the Levee yesterday was very
brisk.
The weather during the day was pleasant,
with indications Of rain towards the close.
During the past twenty-four hours the fellow
fur hive hoo, "a,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10
National Finances.

The following comparative abstract Of Ma
tIonal finances will be Of interest. Itis rs fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

re- Passuaore sells leased lots today. The
attention Of people wishing 20 secure local haoi-
tau9us, a. well As people having d little surplus
money, Is called 70 his dyerusementn another
QUINN. There Is no surer n0ad 70 wealth than
- trrGa Leased I0fg-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

The following document was introduced
a few days since, in the course Of the
trial at st. Louis, Of VIM. Murphy, the
nlleped siaamhonf hnrner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

REGULAR WHITE RIVER PACKET
For DuVaI's Bluff, Little Red River and
J~acksOnpOrt-
KATE HART.....-----.-..--Dan Clark, master
This nae passenger steamer will rW
leave for the above A
FRIDAY, 10th inst, at o'clock P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
JOHN T. SHIRLEY. agent.
nov9 u Al Hart Co.'S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

FREE LcNcH-The Atlantic saloon, three hun
dred and slxty-two Shelby street. Thos. W.
ODonnei proprietor. viii set a fine oyster
lunch TINS morning, from ten =. NJ. 10 twelve
n. nyon want good liquors this is The place TO
get them nsv7-lwo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

A large supply Of their 9ele H s1d aFsrsts,
County Extra dosage hEsnfand for sic A. 81
Louis nd Cincinnati prices s@
a5fssd- Orders promptly executed
n1vE I'm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

THE MAILs.-Nothing seems to hare been
done yet towards affording mail facilities to
the people of Oregon, by the Postmaster
General. We are dependent entirely upon
the kindness of the Stage Company and
Wells, Fargo & Co. IS Agents for mail fayors.
They generously carry the packages of Orc
gon newspapers to the various points along
the great central route through the State,
and but for this accommodation we would
be unable to supply q large number of sub
scribers. We especially tender our thanks
to the Drivers between here and Salem and
Eugene City, for fayors since the mail was
stopped by order of the Government, Also
to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Agents here and at
Salem, and to the Postmaster at Eugene City,
Corvallis, and Salem, for similar favors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

eral Government, are distinctly asserted
To show in fact, the very motives which
actuated the Congress in proposing these
ten amendments, We will quote the pre-
amble to them, passed by that body:
"The Convention of u number of States,
having at the time of ticir NdoTtihg the Con,
stitution, expressed a desire, in order to pre-,
vent DEMONSTRATION or abuse of its powers.
that further declaratory aud restrictive clauses
MOULD be added Aud as extending the
gNound of public confidence in the Govern.
ment, will best insure the benefcent ends OF
its institution -
Now, we simply subscribe to the ex-
press letter and manifest spirit of the
Constitution in our devotion to the doe
trine of State Rights. We accept the
Interpretation of the great founders of the
Government, of the acknowledged fathers
of the Constitution, as to the relative
powers and rights of the Federal Gov.
eminent aud the sovereign States. II
secession or notification exists in the
Constitution, as framed by its immortal
authors, or in the eHpOsitions of the trSs
character of our Federal and State Gov
ernments, as set forth by jefferson and
Madison, we would sooner be q secession.
ist or q nullifer. with them, than a " 10y
alist" of this day, and an adhereut of the
party which would completely trsmpls
down State Sovereignty, disregard and
violate the Constitution, usurp the power
of a despOt, and build up a centralized
Government which has no LIMIT q \ ths
viii or caprice or humOr of the Executive
This is our position m State Rights, and
we intend to adhere to it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

APrTIFuL Acr.-We clip The following
from the last Statesman
In speaking of the stage accident, Tar
State RiGHTs DExocRAT says:
barring the day the body of Mr.. kdaA.a
was brought in under charge Of the ol5 ~.
lows, and the members Of that 0rdey -,
took care of some of the wounded. ,rho ,rs-e
of the Fraternity
This is hardly Just TO the Old Fa,io-.
The member of that Order rendered exe-~
assistance in their power to al the ini,.rss,
person, without distinction. Besides w;s6
the exception of Mr.. Adams. there WIS 80
a single Odd Fellow on beard at the ine n
the accident.
The Statesman would eonyeY the impres-
sion that we sought to cast a slar unon n.
Odd Fellows, for their conduct anon r..
occasion. 1t knows well enough thar I fir
construction of our Language viii ;uss;fx q
such conclusion. Our language, fairly IN.
terpreted, is a commendations a. the mem
of that Order, and so we intended II ~.
mentioned the fact thai SOME Of the ;n;,,,~,
persons were brethren Of the Order ssn,rlv
as a matter Of information. Ind wu sa;d
just what vas trae-sthe Old Fellows oaol
care of some of the wounded. Thev ~
not take care Of all, becaase her, vas ~
occasion for them 70 a .. That dasy iasslv
and naturally deyolyed upon others. ana thev
performed 1T The Statesman has saoanea
to very low business in its attempt ii perssrt
our language into . covert slight or attaef
upon Old Fellows. But we think we resag-
nize the small gnat which bazaed that s. Sc
ear, which impregnatsa the Salesman vs;th
ITS venom. The miserable insect loses ~
opportunity to inaict its sting upon anv s.
can. It simply hurts itself, not Other
Eeertainly not
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

SPLEsDID STocK.-W. G. Myer, of Jack
son county, passed through Albany early il
the week, on his way to the State Fair, a
salem, Nth his splendid horse coburg ant
six magnificent colts. Coburg stands aboul
ia hands, and weighs in good condition
800 pounds. He has the body, bone and
muscle, of the largest English draughi
horses, but Is almost ~ cleanlimbed as {
He is handsomely proportional, has
an exceedingly fne, glossy coat, and is gen
lie ~ q pet spaniel The colts arc all only
3 year old, but are large, very large fol-
their age, and they have the movement and
appearance Of three year ODDS. One of then.
is certainly the finest colt Of his age and class
we have . in Oregon, and we learn that
on his Hay down Mr.. Myer sold him to a
person IL Resebnrg for $500, to be delivered
after his exhibition at the State Fair. Our
stock raisers and farmers can see the colts
and their sire at the Fair, and it will be a
pity if some of the yearlings are not retained
In this county or Valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

OLD MALs.-Byt the large hatOh of mail
matter which came by boat last Tuesday we
received q large quantity of exchanges, let
tiers &C., most of them of very stale dates,
however. Among the lot was q " Portland
Correspondence letter Of Sept. 9th, and
there were copies of the Mountaineer, Una
Itilla Advertiser, as far back as August 18th,
of the Walls. Walla Statesman and Idaho
World, to late August and early Septem-
berthe first of either which we have re.
|ceived. Also, California papers of August.
Of course, the aesos they brought to us was
very stale. We hope our Portland friend
will try again, and send his correspondence
by Express.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

SrABBING ARFRAY.-Last Tuesday morn
ing a dispute occurred between Aaron Cham
bcrlain anda man named Miller, at Cham
berlain's farm, on the Luckiamuttc, about
some cattle. Finally they came to blows,
and Chamberlain threw q piece of board at
Miller. The latter was not struck by it,
but at once advanced on Chamberlain, and
dealt him q severe stab in the left breast with
a knife, penetrating the cavity Of the chest
on the feft side, and inficting a serious
wound, which may prove mortal. Miller
was arrested and taken before q magistrate,
No further particulars have reached us Of
the affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

The Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield, Mass, Republican writes as
follows:
The big French war that certain hot-heads
were 50 sure Of getting up over Macmillan
does not appear above the horizon. We
shall have no foreign war. If the Govern
ment is wise, we shall not draw the sword
again in q quarter Of a century. We have
shown our power, and what nation cares to
fight us7 With prudence, then, we can at
least have twenty years of peace. They will
see us out of our present financial Difficult.
tics, for hy that time the debt will have been
half paid of. Mr.. Seward still talks peace.
fally-and holds the reins.
No foreign war. Of course not. The
policy or bravery of the Administration
runs not in that direction. Spain can
insult Us, England can dcride and trample
on our Gag, France can defy and heap
insult upon injury on us-and Mr.. Sew
ard, holding the reins, will submit to all
these. 1t is only against our own coun-
trymen that the best Government on
the face of the earth" wages war. 1t is
very fast and very brave in avenging''
any act of our own oppressed brethren
for their republican independence, by
visiting upon them the most merciless
tyranny. 1t dare not respond to the
growls or aggrcssions of the British Lion
it overs beneath the swoop Of the French
Eagle; but it has the boldness to cruelty
upon the Southern Cross all of its own
blood who refuse to bow in slavish sub.
mission to its despotic, barbarous DEGREES.
No foreign war! Certainly not, so long
as Mr.. Seward holds the reins. And cs-
Ipccially no war with France. Brother
Despots have no need TO war against each
other. They can more satisfactorily EN-.
ploy their tyrannous energies in a war
which shall destroy a Republic, as in the
case of Mexico. There lisa certain Mon.
roe Doctrine which ought to be a serious
obstruction to the Federal Government,
in Its work of aiding France to tear down
that neighboring Republic and to cstab.
lish 4 European Monarch as Despot over
that people, but Mr. Seward, who holds
the reins, drives over his Doctrine with
as little cOnpunctiOn of conscience and q
much self-complacency as the Czarina
Catherine used 10 drive her drOska over
the writhing body Of one Of her PROSTATE
subjects. Curran spoke of the infamous
woman Who humbled herself that she
might be exalted. The figure exactly fits
the present Administration. IF there be
any National honor in the Washington
iGovernment, it is akin to that which cx-
lists among thieves-it is predatory upon
the liberties and rights and interests Of
the good in our own country, or in Mexi
co, and only kept between the cOnfeder-
ates HhO share the plunder-LOuis Ma
poleon, Macmillan and the rulers a
Washington. But the injury stops moi
here-the compact between these confed,
crates reflects deep dishonor upon the
people Of the United States, and places
them IN the pillory of shame before the
world, as a people who have permitted
their servants to become their masters
and submitted tamely to the Reputation
land violation of their own boosted, time
hOnOred, and justly founded Monroe
Doctrine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

A GREAT AccoMMoDATIoN.-The opposi,
ton steamer Echo on her last Tuesday trip
here brought six large mail bags from Port,
land, filed with State and California and
Eastern mail matter which had been depos-
tied in the Portland Office from up country
sources aud Ocean steamers. Tho Captain
of the Echo performed this good service for
our citizens without charge, and simply for
their accommodation. For it he merits the
thanks of the whole community.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
Pacific Coast Dispatches.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Gen McDowsN -
ordered all Indian prisoners to be sent Il roes
Wright at NomecuIt Reservation.
September 2T.-Cooke successfully perfornna
the feat Of walking . tight reps from ths cIfTI
House to Seal Rock, to-day About zee wifnesT.
ed it. On the first trial one Of the guys partsti ahA
Cooke, losing his balancing pole. ieil astrsRe -
rope. He climbed 10 the rock, q beatman rssev-
cred his pole, and Cooke started again. This sana
he succeeded easily.
The Pacific squadron is to be augmented hv tea
heavy armed vessels and two ironc ads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

LIKELY TO Srop.-We hear that the Cal
ifornia Company will withdraw their Stages
from tho Oregon route Immediately after the
State Fair, unless they get a renewal Of the
mail contract. This will be a serious de-
priyation to our people, but no blaim can be
urged against the Company if they do SO.
They have acted most handsomely through
out this time Of mail stoppage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

SANTIAM QuARrz.-In a quartz mill in
Portland lately, SS4 tons of rock from the
Union lode, Santiam mines, were crushed,
and yielded gold and silver at the rate Of
'Sl6O per ton. 1t was average, not selected
rock. There are still richer claims than the
Union, we are informed by disinterested
parties who have thoroughly examined the
whole Santiam mining district.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Polk CouSrr.-The official statistics Of
Polk county for the present year show as
follows Property valuation, 81, 035,1 79s;
legal voters, 947 poll tax, S7o4 military
tax, S974i property tax, s5,6S2 Il; total
State tax, 81 1860 IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

SaUGGLINc.-Inspector Burbank, of Mon
@tieello, lately seized two trunks at that place,
on their way from Victoria to Oregon, which
were filled with smuggled gooas-silks,
&c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

NV TELReRarH LdNE.-Proposals toepeek
poles are advertised for By the American and
Us. Telegraph Company, from Susaavsle
California, to Idaho CIV
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Gen. Lee is hemp-descrying traitor
I~Oregonian.
Gen. Robert E. Lee isa professed Chris
tan, widely esteemed a man of rectitude and
personal honor.-[New York Tribune.
Which is to be believed by their own
party-the oregonian editor or Horace Gree
ley2 The orcgonian condemns US for think
ing of Gen. Lee as Greeley thinks of him.
What has it to say about Horaceg
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

The Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield, Mass, Republican writes as
follows.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
ONE OF THE REASONS WHY.

The remark is frequently made,
and il is believed with truth, that a
less number OF bushels OF potatoes
to the acre is produced now than
formerly. Ii this be so the natural
inquiry is, Why? The decrease in
quantity can hardly be attributed 10
4 deterioration in the quality of the
seed planted, since many OF the old
varieties are retained, while new
ones are frequently added TO the list
OF favorites. Nor can the cause be
found IN the character Of the soil,
as that is certainly as good now as
it was twenty-five years ages
pecially on farms which have been
properly cared for by their owners.
During a short ramble over sever a
farms in the vicinity Of the city, a
lew days since, a number Of potato
fields were noticed, and the question
of a decreased yield of this crop
naturally suggested flor solution.
The growing crop looked healthy
and vigorous, but 1t was observable
that in a majority OF them there
were but two or three stalSs-the
former number, if anything, pre-.
dominating. These hills were
about two and halt feet apart, and
taking the distance asunder as a
guide, large yield can hardly be
looked for where the seeding wa.
so parsimonlous.
We do not assert it as fact, bu'
will venture to insinuate it as one
that SHIRT sceding has more to dc
with diminished yields than mos
people are apt to imagine. Fol
some years back there has been q
powerful inlluenc operating asains
a liberal use of seed in planting
potatoes, and that has been the higt
price of the article in market. The
policy is a short sighted one, it i.
believed, and the sooner it i:
changed for one more liberal, the
better will it be for the parties more
Immediately interested in the pro
duction of prolific crops.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

rise in half that time, and when the
milk is kept hear the freezing point
the cream will rise very slowly,
because it becomes solidifed. In
wet and cold weather milk is less
rich than in dry and warm. The
season has its effects. The milk in
Spring is supposed to be the best
for calves; in Summer it is best
suited for cheese, and in Autumn.
the butter keeping better than that
OF Summer, the cows less frequeItly
milked give richer milk, and conse.
quently more butter. The morn
ing's milk is richer than that Of the
evening. The last drawn milk, the
"strlpplngs," at each milking, and
at all times and seasons, is richer
than that first "milked," which is
ever the poorest.-Sc Selected.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

How TO SAVE TIME.--Busy men
are liable to serious interruption
from callers who have never learned
the value of time. Hours are often
consumed by visitors who have no
special object in view, and drop In
out of curiosity or the love OF Cos
sip. Ministers are victims to this
class of callers, and unless they
know how to dispose of them, they
must resign themselves to the loss
of many golden hours which they
can i'll afford to spare. Bishop
Wilson's biographer gives a very
suggestive account Of his method OF
cutting short the calls of those who
had no sufficient claim on his time:
"He had laid to heart, and often
repeated, saying of Mr.. Cecil's,
that 'f minister was always TO be
had, he was good for nothing
Many, accordingly, who called on
him met a kind reception, but
speedy dismissal. The moment
til. business was ended, the hand
was shaken, and the good. by spoken.
OF this his old friend, Mr.. Basil
Woodd, who was fond of little
quiet talk, used TO complain
'When | 90 10 see Mr.. Wilson, he
was wont to say, before | have
well settled myself in the chair,
and got into conversation, | hear
him say, Goodby, dear Basil
Woodd; is your here hat and here
is your umbrella "
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17
TILE! TILE! TILE!
Drain HOsEr Wet Lands 4.

: 9NHE Drain Tile manufactured by the
L undersigned have been pronounced
the bcstin use. Try them and if you do not
become satisfied that they arc inst the
thing ror draininy ret lands, we will re-
fund YOU the money paid for them. We
keep on hand BRICK, of our own manu-
facture, which we warrant to give entire
satisfaction.
81 Give us call at our Yard north
Of the Depot, Winchester, Indiana.
July 23lyl o. & j. X. MARTIN.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17

FUNERAL OF \ BEE.-A cores
pondent of the Glasgow Herald is
the voucher for the following:
"On Sunday morning last, whilst
walking with friend in garden
near Falkirk, we observed two bees
issuing from one of the hives, bearing
bctwiXt them the body of defunct
comradc, with which they flew for n
distance of ten yards. We followed
them closely and noted the care
with which they selected convent
ent hole at the side of the gravel
walk, the tenderness with which they
committed the body, head down
wards, to the earth, and the solicitudc
with which they afterwards pushed
against it two little stones, doubtless
'in memoriam. Their task being
ended, they paused for about a
minute, perhaps to drop over the
grave Of their friend sympathizing
tear, and then flew away"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-08-17


The symptoms OF Catarrh as they gener-
ally appear arc at first very slight Persons
fnd they have a cold. that they have fire.
queit attacks, and are more sensitive TO the
changes of temperature. In this condition..
the nose may be dry, or slight discharge,
thin an acrid, aitcrward becoming thick aud
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic.
the discharges are increased in quantity and
changed in quality; they arc now thick and
heavy, aud are hawked and coughed off
The secretiOns are offensive, causing a bad
breath; the voice is thick and nasal; the
eyes are weak; the sense Of smell is lessen
ed or destroyed; deafness frequently takes
place. Another important and common
symptom Of Catarrh Is, that the person is
Obliged to clear his throat in the morning
of thick and Shiny mucous, which has fal.
len down from the head during the night
When this takes place, the person may be
sure that his disease is ON its way to the
lungs, and should lose DO time in arresting it,