davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

AmerIca and Holland to-day could clear the seas Of the
world. loud cheers
"rhs Dutch Navy
Responded 10 by Mr. B. Beneyn, Jr, who pictured
10 glowing language the gorios OF the past, when
Dekeyder Block and Won Spect swept the oce pursri-
ing the Wanted but after ALL somewhat mythical navy
q that enemy OF America-Engand-n her very har-
bors, where the gallant Dutch Admiral displayed at his
mast and almost within sight Of her terrified people,
hai old Dutch broom which after carried there
N token Of having swept the completely This
young orator was greeted with much applause.
ss1he Jewish Press
Responded to in pointed and happy remarks by
nessrs isaacs, OF the Jetoih Messenger, and Blooming
dale, of the Jewish Recorder.
THE PARTING WORD.
several mpromptu toasts and sentiments being given
and duly honered and most Of the participants having
strong sense Of feeling in sufficiently good humor
70 mnge with the gay and festive throng Of youth and
beauty who with their music and dancing, smiles and
rAauations had Me Geld 10 themselves for consdera
pic Time. Boon patriotism, heroisn, grim war and
naughty fame, were for time forgotten and up TO the
wee hours in the morning the Macy dance and lively
social rally Terpsicore Momus ruled supreme, and OF
course wisely and we'll
BY six O'Clock in the morning there were some anal
adieus noatng on the breeze Of the Eighth avenue and
ah repaired pleased and happy TO the bosom Of their
families-the Captain and his compeers the bosom Of
the watergeus, and there is Joy to day In the Neither
lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

- sesasship Cuba, with Queenstown dates 70 the
~ M arvcd at this port yesterday bringing e
Oh suspension Of insulation of the Asstio
ssasph cable Tho Grcat Eastern had paid out ssssa
hnnArsd miles on she eighth day out-.Juy 2o-whss
- inAylaton suddesly coasod The Of the dis
age9 haa cot transpirsd when the Cuba sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
THE COLLINS OVERLAND ROUTE.
Aid from the Russian Government.
our PARIS CORRESPONDENCE

Aid from the Russian Gevcrnments
Our PANS CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS, July 20, 1895.
A telegram dated g. Petersburg, July 20, and only
just received says that Warsaw journal announces that
the plan for telegraphic line between Russia and
America has been approved signed by the Gar The
Russian undertake to complete the line -
far Ncoajewsk, the remaining portion, from Moo
laewsk 70 San Fnncisce being ct the charge Of the
american company Tho capital Of the latter amounts
TO ten millions Of dollars end bonds representing four
hundred and thrtyfour thousand SIX hundred dollars
have already been Issued Il h intended that ths route
shall be Anishsd In Avo yeara tfs a..rl.sfaT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
AnoIHER RAILROAD CALAMITY.
Serious Disaster to the Norwteh Line
stea amboat Train-One Passenger kiiieo
and Many Severely injured.

Serious Disaster to the Norwich Line
Steamboat Train-One Passenger KillsA
and Many Severely Injured.
NoRwicu, Conn, August ., ICES.
The Norwich line steamboat train, from New London
for Boston, this morning or the track ssvcn miles
north Of New London Four cars plunged Into the
river Mr. Adams, OF Nor,hboro, Mass, was killed.
Twelve fifteen others slightly inturcd-none ss-
riousy The wounded receiving every attention.
from sftizens
full list OF the wounded cannot be obtained until
this afternoon. The following n partial list
Apheus Adams, OF Norhboro. Mass, Ia the only pas
sengcr killed.
John Biaisdel, agent Of the Lake Shore Railroad, 10
severely injured In his back. He will recover
Charles Davis of New York, cut In his face slightly
Mrs p. Negiey, OF nagcrs,own, has her arm broken,
and face badly. Her daughter Is cut in her fsce
slightly
Mr. Becker, OF the 6rm OF lowits Bccker NO ~
Broadway, New York, Is badly hurt in his leg
Elizabeth Rose and Susie Rose, Of DroOslne, hass
are slightly injured
The accident caused by q broken rah
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Noawicm, August Q, 1885.
The following are additional names OF the passengers
iniured in the railroad accident this morning
Nancy worth Nantucket, Mass, cut IN head
Maria Hslsey tcoloredl Wilmington, ~ O., cut On tho
| chin and over the eye
oeo y ssbn. Fnchburg Mass, bruised and stunnsde
q Johnston, Hollston, Mass, ankle sprainsd.
lanes Carney, smisrant, cut on head and hip.
| Edward Mcdonald, emisrsnt, cut on head and hip
| patrick Digan, emigrant, bruised on head
| 7. p Gouiard, Boston, slightly bruised
william H. Brown, Baltimore, bruised In head ana
| shoulder
Mrs william H. Brown, Baltimore, bruised in head
| and shoulder.
HN Moore, Mobile, Ala, head cut and arm or0'''e'
otto Van Helm, slish,ly cut In bead
Mrs George ". Funk and daughter broo1"ns' As =
| cut in head.
Rober, q. Ferguson, Boston, cut in head
Albert witt. worcester badly bruised In sds bach ano
| head
Richard Dexter, Worcester neck and hip sishtly
Mr., george ". Strickland, New York. severe se' 0v~
eye ,s.
NJ. a p pustan, New York, cut on forehssd'
C. Curry, Boston, face and head cut
v pervee Conferred ON majop
| General Howard. 80.
| wArrpvILLs, Ne, Auguste, 1850
Tho watervillo College has conferred 'ne h'""'ss w"
sree of III o. on Mei6f GCuera Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
The Clara Clarita.
AsPy BAY, c. b., August e-0 A. n
There ere asyas no signs Of the Clara Clartts Y

AsrY BAY, O. b., August s-m'dnsght
The stea#cr Clara Clarita has not yet arrived from
Newfoundland
The weather is rainy with very thick fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
NEW YORK POLITICS.

Meeting OF the state COUNCIL Oh ths hoyH
League and Executive Comuaittce OF the
SARATOGA, August 0, 1895.
The Executive Committee Of the Republican State
Central Committee assembled here to-day, and after
brief debate TO the time Of holding the convention ad
journed 10 Wednesday next
The State Council Of the Loyal League composed Of
dessaes from the various organizations throughout the
state met here at noon to-day. There was large at.
tsndsuoe The deliberations took place with closed DOORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

that In few days the cable will be ras eat with yes,
much smaller allowance Of ''slackn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10
psYintendens OF the Banking Depart
ment.


Governor Fenton has appointed Mr. Edward Hand su-
pcsinicndcnt Of the Banking Department Mr.. Hand
has been the Deputy superintendent for the last four
teen years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-10

y,ouorary Degree Conferred ON "~soS
General Howard. 80.
wArrRvLLs, Ne, Aususte $500.
Tho wa,ery,llo College has conferred the honorary ~
sree of III D on Meidf GCuerh bowa"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
IN sEEMORIAM.

A mother in Israel has depaTtedl
Died, on the ninth OF November, eighteen
hundred and sixty-hve, at the residence Of her
husband, Judge John Hordeman, near Austin,
Tunica county, Miss, Mrs. SOPHIA WESLEY
HoRDEAIAN. in the SEVENTEEN year Of her age,
The deceased needs no eulogy. A simple
statement Of facts is all that is necessary. For
more than half a century, she was a Upright
and burning Light" in the Methodist Episcopal
Church She was a representative woman Of
The Methodist mothers Of olden lines. Her
husbands home was known to the Itinerary,
far and near, az the Circuit Riders Home,
where, he was ever certain, that a cordial well
come awaited him. She was not only a repre-
sentative woman Of the Methodist of olden
time, but OF the women clearly Christian times,
hence her character is briefly and correctly
given in the words OF the Apostles "She lodged
strangers, washe the Saints feet, she relieved
the afflicted, she diligently performed every
good work"
Her adorning was not the outward adjoining
Of plating the hair, OF wearing of gold, or Of
putting IN Of apparel, but the bidder man OF
the heart, ia that which IS not corruptible, even
the ornamentof a meek and quiet spirit, which
is in the sight OF Cod Of great price. p
She has LEFT a disconsoIate husband, and de-
voted and afectionate children 20 mourn their
irreparabie loss. To them we say, 50 weep not
as those who have no hope; for "ifw believe
that Jesus die and rose again, even so them
who sleep In Jesus will God bring with him, "
May her mantle fall upon you, her bright ex-
ample ever shine before you; then when You
are called 70 depart hence, you will be prepared
70 ascend and dwell with her at Gods right
hand, where there are pleasures forevermorei
Thou art gone to the grave, but twere wrong
to deplOre thee,
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
guide.
he gave thee. and took thee, and soon will
restore thee,
Where death has 40 sting, since the Saviour
has died. +. II. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13

lonperit is postponed the poorer eharee
IL has for passing. That resolution
should II become alaw, makes the Senate
a 18th wheel to the House-a minority
body to the House Of Representatives.
satellite ofdoing the bidding ofthe popular
branch-cIearIv unconstitutional. 1t Is
certain thatit cannot pass without modl-
fication, If at all. IF il can be delayed a
week there Is no possible chance for its
endorsement BY the Senate. The kadl-
Gals, however, very Ilainly do not intend
70 take up the contest yet. This was
made evident by the speech Of Gen. Bar
low at the serenade tonight. While ne
complimented the President and prals-
ed his declarations that treason ought
to be made Infamous, he had not a
word to say about the reorganization pol
icy laid down in the message, but wen
Off lauding the harmony Of the majority
of Congress. But, if the mere rumor
about the Custom House in New York
creates such fiuttering, what will It be
when the President manifests a dispo-
sitiOn to place men who thoroughly
approve his policy in all the offices
under his gift. He has reserved his
strength in this respect for this Oeca-
sion. His powder is dry and ready for
use. There are thousands that he can
remove even without the Senate's cor
hmation. The Republicans In Congress,
if they are wise, will learn a lesson from
the position of Mr.. Lincoln II is well
known that a majority Of both houses
were against him, yet he carried ms
points in spite of them. The people
stood by him and triumphantly elected
him in the face of the opposition Of a
majority of both houses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13

The increasing population Of the Bluff
City s attracting earnest attention to
building facilities. Houses are demanded.
There is even now a house famine, and
when the enterprises on foot take posses
sion Of the heart Of the city, there viii
be no abiding places for working and
salauel men. These consideration have
induced as 10 lJ0kiut0 the brick business.
AeSrs SMITH & Co, on the Bluff,
near Beal street, have three hundred
thousand brick On hand. Messrs. ROBIN
SOY eco near the South Memphis grave
yard, have veh undr dthousandop hand
They have made during the pas. season
some four million brick. J. RoGFRs O.,
BeaI street, nesr the intersection Of che
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. has
some two hundred thousand on hand
and has made during the season some
Two million.
Getting into what is called brickdom,
we find NIr. HAYWOOD with his machine,
capable Of producing thirty thousand per
day, with a supply Of about six hundred
thousand Then comes Messrs. COsTIN
& LTTTLEFIELD, who have six hundred
thousand on hand, and have turned out
during the year some two million. GAR
RErT & Co., have made about one mil
lion. and have none on hand. Messrs.
BRrpGEwATER & Co, have some three
hundred thousand on hand, and have
made two and a half million. Messrs.
& buckley have on hand some
hundred thousand, have made some
three million during the season,
are still AT work. Messrs.
GRTpER & BELTS have on
hand some four hundred thousand
and have made some two million during
season. They have a Hydraulic
Press which is driven by steam,
,,5 turns out about thirty thousand per
The brick turned ont at this estab-
isbmspt are very fine. The Greenlaw
House, and several Of the finest
,locbs and residences Of the city, have
built from the brick turned out by
dessrs. GRIDER 4 BELTS.
Other enterpFising gentlemen are about
mbarking in this business, and other
stsblishments that have been discon-
are about to resume work and II
estimated that eighty million brick
be manufactured in Memphis during
be coming year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
Z

Departed his lie. on the 9th Of November,
1865, in the 18th year Of her age, MRS. IsABELLA
RUSSELL, relict OF VIM. G.. Russell, Of Chieot
county, Ark.
Mrs. Russell was a devoted mother, a kind
nelghbor. and an exemplary Christian Of the
Methodist church. Our loss is her gain. Sur
rounded on her deathbed by her afTectionate
daughters and numerous kind.friends, she eX-
pressed no fears OF death, and only desired life
as a means of contributing TO the happiness Of
her family, but was perfectly reconeiled 10 the
win Of 1.-THE Lord. She remained rational to the
last, giving every comfort and Encouragement
b her family ana friends; and, about twelve
o'clock at night, when all nature was reposing'
while the silvery moon kept watch in the
heavens, shedding her mild influence over the
earth, and her daughters and kin friends were
keeping watch around her bedside, the angel
OF death came softly in and bore her gentle
spirit away to that better land, where parting
is no more.
Blessed are they who die in the Lord.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
SALE OF
VALUABLE RIVER LANDS
IN Upton COUNTY.

BID in Chaneery 70 Sell Lands for Division, etc.
Emma T. Pose and others rs B. H. Munford
Administrator, etc. e. a.
DURSUANT 70 a decretal order Of the Hon.
Chaucerv Court Of C~OvlngtOn. made in this
cause az November term, 1865, I viii sell to the
bipNesf bidder. at the COurt-house In COVing-
ton, on Monday, the IS DAY OF January next,
heirs OF the late Or. X. +. Rose, tO-wit;
So acres living on the Tennessee Chute OF
the Mississippi river opposite Island No. %,
about eight miles below Randolph, adjoining
the lands Of b Payne, Fl. Sullivan and :. j.
Rose. ABOUT 10 acres cleared andi in cultivation :.
with a mont of near half a mile on the river.
that nsuer OveEdows: and some very tue land
running back TO the bluh: this Is a very val
Two tracts, one OF 20 and the other 100 acres
adjoining each other, and the lands OF William
Coward, N. Phelps, andOthers, two miles south
Of Randolph a small improvement on the 90
acre tract, where r. j. Jones now lives.
Five small tracts Of 10 acres each and one Of
three acres, Where ur. Rose formerly lived
Two tracts adjoining. on Hatchie river. at the
mouth or tndlan creek, four miles from Ram
dolph, one Of III andtheO other 50 acres. said to
have line timber on it for lumber.
4 small Island, 10 acres, opposite Island No.
y, IN the tennessee Chute Of the Mississippi
Five tracts, all adjoining, making s7eZ acres.
Om the lower end. or point OF Island Ne
i, on e 1ulers Island, four miles above Ran
dolph, most OF it very dne rich land, well tim
bered, and suited fOrthe wood business or rats
ing Stock some 10 or 50 acres cleared, that viii
make q bale Of cotton % the acre. This Is now
a superior location for farming, or the wood
business, as hands would not there have Oppor-
tunities or temptations TO leave OF ran about.
These lands will be divided tOsuit purchasers
and sold for one-haifCash the balance PAYABLE
in IL months; notes with at least two good
securities required, and liens retained until M
money is paid. All whO wish TO make
good Investments OF their sgreenbarEs
should attend this sale.
r.. II. MUNFORD, Clerk and Master
November z, 1850 no29-law4E(w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
corroN LANDS.

Of the hest Gotten Plantations in Missis-
~ sippi, situated three miles from Friars
Point, on the Mississippi river, we Will rent Tor
or two years, with the privilege OF buying
500 acres cleared, good residence, O~ut-hOuses,
cisterns and wells. A good investment can be
made.
The owner wishes to rent because he has not
the means to cultivate. VIII sell low for one
third Cash, balance in one and w years.
- ALSO
One OF the best stock farms in the state Of
Arkansas, situated in Monroe county, Ark, on
the edge OF Grand Prairie.
Apply 10
CREWS, ROGAN < WILSON,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
decl2-lw9 No. 800 Front st, up stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
DEBATE OS THE ADMISSION OF
s~OIIEfERN MEMRERS.

SOUTHERN MEMBERS
Mr.. WaShburn lIll). reminded the
House that, ON the occasion to which the
gentleman referred, the Clerk put the
names Of the two Louisiana members on
the roll. They did not vote for Speaker,
and the House sometime after refused to
let them be sworn in.
Mr.. Br0Oks-That was after the
Speaker was chosen,
Mr.. Washburn-They were never
members.
Mr.. Brooks-But they gave their votes
for Speaker without objection from the
Republicans. But the gentleman from
PENNSYLVANIA Mr.. Stevens, did not
want to hear the eason Of the Clerk.
This was not parliamentary. Tennes-
see, Louisiana and Virginia We're all to
be excluded without debate. Were gen
tlemen afraid to face debate, after pass
ing a resolution in eaucus excluding
members from certain seats without dis
cussion2
Mr.. Stevens-I rise to a point Of order.
II was once held that on the assembling
Of members, on the first day of the ses-
sion, no other business was in order eX-
cept a motion 70 organize by the election
of officers.
Mr.. Brooks trust the gentleman will
not be impatient. ] would say to him,
strike, but first hear. The action of the
Clerk is 10 be carried on without debate.
In the whole history Of the country and
throughout the revolutionary period,
there is no record Of violence more fla
grant than that which Is proposed to lie
visited on the minority of the House by
the exclusion Of ffty-seven Representa-
tives, and that, too, without debate. l
would ask the gentleman from Pennsyt
vania at what period he will introduce
The Joint resolution which was approved
in the Republican caucus 1 hope he
Voiees-Don't tell. Don't answer him.
Nr Stevens-Oh! l have no objection
10 answering. It viii be introduced by
me at the proper time. Laughter and
The speaker said the motion would be
in order if the previous question has not
been demanded.
Mr. Dawson moved chat the resolution
he laid on the table, which was decided
i'm the negative.
The House then passed the joint reso-
luton by the following vote; Yeas, l&i
36.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13

r. EMOTA L.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
L their friends and customers that they nave
removed % the Warehouse on jefferson street,
east Of Third, and nearly opposite the Post
Office, where they win transact % Wn0lesala
Grocery and Commission business, and VIII. at
all tIaes, be pleased TO Serve their old custom
ers, and all Others who may favor us with their
patronage. We have ON hand and offer for sale
y barrels New Molasses, choice,
60 half bbIs
g. boxes White Clarified Sugar.
10 Brown
Sd rolls Kentucky Bagging.
lJG half coils Rope.
THOMAS TROUT s SON
decl0-fW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
Mississippi Plantation For Sale.

NY Plantation, near Commerce, Is offered for
SAFE or rent lt contains $50 acres, OF which
t5D are cieared- IL hes 50 high that good cot
aIe broken There Is "a settlement on each end
win c0mmodlous houses, sufficient TO sbaifer
one hundred and nifty Iaborer. There are f9r-r-
teen elsterns on the place and unfailing creek
water On each end Of it. Apply 10 my Age0t-
u. ~Saunders, No q south Court Street M
stars NJ L. WATKINS
hEFERS rO-COl sam Tate. Hon Arehis
Wrlght. WIN. kenan Hiu. R Grahnm rnnIl-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13

"a The Alabama Legislature, in rati-
flying the constitutional amendmelt, &C
companied the act witha protest against
radical interpretations.P
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
WANTS.

NJ ANIED-Ey p Young man OF steady
" anu lnHuatfIous habits and posing "a
thof0uEh puslue-s education "a sICuatiou as
9ook-keeper lu some business huu--iu tulaclty.
EVERY energy VIII Dee devoted tD give satLsfae-
box TEi. dplg 81
WANTED nr-t cia-s Eugiueere- and
~ sawyer. Best wages paid. Apply imme-
dlately 20 MessrS. Wilson, Laird * Co.. No. OBJ
Union street. The mill is Do miles south OF
Memphis.
PERKINS, STOKES & 20
decl2-fw
w A Z Z D.
A young mar thoroughly acquainted with
the Grocery Business desires o. situation i'm "a
wholesale and retail Grocery Store. Best ciUy
references given. Address,
MORTON.
del-IW- rnra EI... Rcr 81 $500 p n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
LIND FOE RENT.

WE wish to rent two No. I Cotton planta-
" tons, on slch that any one DESTROYS
OF cultvatlnR cotton cHn realize a handsome
profit. The place ON which we uve-fOur miles
containing 600 acres open land, nearly 400 in
cultivation this year, the best peach orchard Ia
the county ililJ nue healthy trees, and a good
apple orchard. Attached % the place is q large
every necessary building in perfect order. Also,
one large cistern and well. We have 900
bushels Of corn, 3Ou bushels OF the best I'M
proved Boyd prolific cotton seed, new crop. and
fodder, pork, teams, wagons, etc, sufficient %
supply the place. We have been working a.
hands on the place, consequently our farm has
been well kept zap and is now in good order.
This place offers extra Inducements, as the per-
son who rents it can supply himself, on the
premises with everything requisite to carry on
a first class cotton pl~antati0u-even 70 labor, as
there are now on the place 90 negroes, mauy of
would doubtless hire for the ensuing
year. We win rent half or the whole of this
place at S. per acre in coin or lis equivalent,
per bushel, i'm the same currency. For cotton
seed, pOrk-hoES, fodder, mules, oxen, wagons,
etc, we viii take the currency OF the country
aud furnish them at low prices We will re-
out OF the next crop, for which we will pay the
market value. Wheat and rye have been
seeded.
- A L 8 O -
a No. I Cotton plantation in the ITALIA
hatchle valley, clear Of overflow, eight miles
below PanOla-One hundred and sixty acres in
and has been deadeued ten wears
an excellent well Of water. all i'm good order.
This place is INA excellent condition for "a cotton
crop, under substantial fence timber chiefly
burnt OF and land very fine. Corn, fodder AMI
stock can be purchased on the place. If desired.
A. J. & c. /. HURT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A TTENTIONi Sir Knights--A
a special COnciave OF tyrtne
No 4of knight Tenplers, VIII be held in their
Asylum, Front ST, this "Wednesday evening,
December 18th, at Z o'clock. A prompt atten-
dance Of all the members is desired visiting
Sir Knights are fraternity invited
BY Order OF II. LEMON, T. Commander.
~ n 49, D..,-aa- FaTn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-13

The friends and acquaintances OF Miss LOUISE
COMsrocK are respectfully invited TO attend her
funeral this afternoon, al half-past two ocioeh'
from the residence Of Mr.. Mcclure, Jos Monroe
street. To proceed 70 Winchester cemetery,