davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
DISSOLUTION.

NOVEMBER 10, 1865.
7 HAVE this day sold my entire interest in
l the Cotton shed, situated on the corner Of
Second and Washington streets. Also, my en-
tire interest in the firms Of Parham & Gray, TO
Walter B. Parham. The said ". 3. Parham
agrees TO settle the Indebtedness OF the firms.
7. I. GRAY.
The business will be conducted in the name
OF Walter B. Parham.
novlT-3t WALTER r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
FOR RENT.
LEGAL.
4HQchnleHf.

In tne Circul; Court ogshsiby county. Tenn
q. "a. Bartlett vs. D. II. sauderiln, VS. wells
~ this case the plaintiff having sued out On
N~ttarhment I'm said Circull Court against che
thev NE uou-resfdeuts Of the -tste Of Ieuua--
ana chs same having been returned levied
mon The rrai estate Of said -aurerlu. pub
irar5on Is hereh~ ordered % he made iu the
NF3fPHus APPEAL- requiring tlem- the SAID
5audsrlin and Wells. tOcpPear q Lne next term
tho said Circuit Court. tG ce ned lor 7ln. ?
Al tne C0uu House 10 Aaielsl on tue
Tuird Monday in January ueNt, ana within tle
hrsr three days Of said term- 70 plead ans" 1f
dcmur TO said attachment suit, or proceeiA
therein viii be conducted en- p0rt-
Done al Once Nov. 70. IH&
". 70. T.. STEWART. Clerk.
Brown & LOoney, Attys. for PIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

bS-In view Of the fact that the church
membership OF Cincinnati, including
Catholics, is not 50 great as it twas twenty
years ago, it was resolved at q recent
meeting Of the Evangelical clergymen
ofthat city, TO make a simultaneous eE
fort this winter TO promote more general
interest in the cause of religion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

SA a late book Of travels In the West
describes a night which the faatidious
author spent at Springfield, Missouri
We give an extract, 70 show how TN
reasonable some people are:
.'When I reached my r0omat the hotel
and examined the bed, I found but one
sheet, where we usually find two. Ex-
pOstulations were Of no avail. The p0r-
.or CURLY informed me, "Peoplc here
use only one sheet. Down IN st. Louis
YOU folks want two sheets, but In this
part OF the country We amt so nice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

EOR RHEUMATISM, the best treatment l.
IL sulphur NapOT Baths, Try them
No. Gf Second street uear WaFra-~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

ey-On Sunday evening in Avondale
one Of the Cincinnati suburbs, an ARRAY
occurred between two families by the
name Of Welsh and Swift. While Mr.
Welsh and Mrs. Swift were I'm conflict
the latter with a Ratchet a ~bystanGer.
Michael Craig, rushed in and snatched
the Ratchet from Mrs. Swift struck hen
in the head, and then gave Welsh a SINH
lar blow. The woman died in half an
hour, but Welsh viii probably survive.
Craig made his escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

LsaPg-s. Nov. H. T-l.
El.t5rs 4r8e1.. Finding the su5iec,
q stree. railways under consideration
and discussion with the citizens and au-
liberties, I was astouished 10 find any
opposition 10 its progress and I am sorry
70 say 7 find such the case. I an an old
citizen IF Memphis, who feel O deep in
te7ost in her progress and advancement
Ihave recently returned from q visit to
the city OF New Dreams. where I saw
the convenience and value Of street
railways 10 q city so clearly and
thoroughly demonstrated that the
most casual observer must see and admit
IT, I thought Of Memphis when viewing
this great modern improvement. rode
Of the cars through the various thorough
fares Of the city for the purpose Of Wit
Messing ifs operations on streets running
in extent from three TO five miles. There
was no obstruction 10 drays, carriages,
or vehicles Of any kind-al passed and
repsssed as before; drays I saw uuIoad-d
OF loaded at the sidewalks with facility
and without obstruction. The rails are laid
even with the surface Of the street, con
~seqUently there is nc obstruction 10 We
hicles OF foot passengers. Some Of the
streets have double tracks, which, I
think, are no wider than Main street IN
our city. On streets not sufficiently wide
for The double track, q single track is
constructed on parallel streets, passing
up . and down on the otdc.. Carspass
every Eve minutes, and a rides
from 2 extremity 70 the Other-thrco
20 Eve miles-lf he chooses, for five cents.
Only think Of this II Is cheaper
'han wearing out your boots or
sloes, to say nothing Of the COM
Tort and facility with which
you pass TO and from through a large city.
The merchant, professional man or
tralcsllau can have his residence Ia the
suburbs Of The city, if nc chooses, and by
This Improvement he is brought ia on
tact With IBIS business al a triding cX-
p1use. and consequently bis home or
suburban property greatly enhanced in
value p. the same tlnei 70 adds 70 the city
treasury and by tbls means lessons his
take, o. e9uIse.
Il docs seem 10 zoe, Nessrs. Ed
i.crz, that If any citizen opposing
F-,ee. railways VIII visit Eow Or
leans, OF any ely where railways are
10 Operation, there can newer be a voice
raised t0 throw an impeachment IN The
way Of their progress do hope and
.rl you viii gather all The light and
fats -.el the ,aaeet, aud keep them
.-.-. "a v.ar boss ya aud Lmple a
the god I'D ArrEAL knows so wel how
To- d..
Nr e.-ly Az OLD CTIzEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
General Banking Business.

Special attention paid to the accounts o
C0untr Banks and Ban kers, which win be
opened on the most favor oble terms.
Collections made in thu 3 City and all accessi-
bic points, and remittan res promptly made.
special attention given 70 the purchase and
sale II Government, 81 10 and other Securities.
Ouerlng the usual "a eilities Of banking insti-
banks and individual
Very respectfully,
nolS-sm = b RRIsBIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
GEO. r. RUTrER, N. z. BRIgBrN,
PreadenL. Cdshier
TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK,
OF MEMPHIS,
Designated Depository 6 Finanelal Agent
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Corner Jefferson and Main Streets,
Corner Jefferson and Main Streets

MEsfPH1s, October 2. 1855.
Dear Str Bank, organfzsdJ une5th, 1875,
under the National Banking Law, offers ample
facilities for the transaction Of .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
COpartnership.
VAPoR BATHS.

nF L THE AUXILIARY REMEDIES
~ Ia the treatment OF venereal or other dis
eases OF the kin, the most valuable are. win
out exception, baths; and az the head 81
these must be placed the various forms % Va
POR BAr~Hs-Cazeuave on the Syphilda, ID pa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

Just Received
Pine Apple Cheese,
New York Cheese,
Hamhurg Cheese,
English Dairy Cheese,
Western Reserve Cheese,
For Sale by ". r. PLUMMfER.
GreenlHw building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

Referring 10 the above notice, the old firm Of
Quinhy & Robinson being dissolved, 1 would
cheerfully recommend the new firm TO our old
customers and the public, and solicit them to
give the new firm a trial, feeling assured they
will give al their customers perfect abstraction.
VA. 7. Quincy.
Memphis Nov. 1865. nOvl--3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
Staples.

al Family Supplies Delivered
in City Limits Free of Charge by
~. T. PLElEHER,
Corner Union and Second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A FTER n suspension Of business for nearly
"A four years, we again come before the pub
lie, soliciting "a share Of patronage in the above
branches OF business in our new buildings, on
shelby street, opposite the GayuSO House. We
are prepared 70 build and repair saw Mills, En-
gines, etc; furnish all kinds Of Castings for
Buildings, Plantations, Railroads or Steam
boats. With al experience OF tWenty-nve
years as practical mechanics and machinists,
We feel confident our ability to give s1tisfac-
ton. Our prices shall be as low as the expense
Of labor and material viii admit Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
Fish! Fish!l
Fish!!l

MackereI IN Kits, or. and Half Barrels,
CO&dsh and HaIe, HeTrings By box OF keg,
oysters and Eardines, Lobsters ana Salmon,
White Fish, received and for sale by
u. r. PLEIIlIFR,
Corner Second and Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
pinkles- Encliah "a Anarican

ElDKI6S, EUkII8u % Aul5Llodul
Cauildower. ChOw-ChOw,
Ptccoliill, Mixed
Gbefkfns, Onions,
Picked olives,
Pickles by Gallon or Barrel,
For gale At PLJNHEkh&,
Corner Union and Second,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

Revocation OF the Order for Mus.
tering Out the 9Th, 7th, Sth, 9th
and 10th Regiments. --.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

There was general suspension OF ous!-
ns.s on Thursday, but no striking exhibi-
.,sns Of humiliation and mourning were
sh.orved Services of an imposing char
soter were held at the Catholic Cathedral;
at Christ Church Rev. DR.. MoMAsTsEs de-
l;verad discourse that is spoken of in the
HIGHEST terms by all who had the pleasure
of hearing it; at the Jackson Street Meth
odist Church, Gov MULLER delivered eulo-
ov on President LINCOLN to q large audience
The major part was appropriate and
creditable to the orator, but the produc-
ton as whole was sadly marred by repeat
sd illusions to the political fortunes OF
the "present Executive" which were
out of place and in very bad taste.
That His Excellency peremptorily de-
cliues to be a candidate for re-nom-
ination-that the salary attached to
the Office is not sufficient to give him
a respectable living-and that the last
legislature failed to adopt certain measures
which he deemed of importance-are mat
ters of some public interest, but they
should not have been dragged into the
eulogy of President LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
From the Frontier.

News has been received at headquarters
that two more hostile Indians have been
killed by the friendly Indian scouts, maxi
ing thirteen in all that have been killed
since the massacre of the JEwETT family.
Major J. r. Brown, who arrived from Fort
Wadsworth on Thursday evening, informs
US that the friendly Indians manifest great
zeal in hunting and killing the Indians who
are implicated in the massacres of 1862,
and subsequently-that they are under
perfect discipline, and are ready at mo-
ments notice for duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
newspaper.

President johnson has finally decided to
allow the soldiers to retain their arms. as hon.
orable heir.lo looms of their services.
Gen. Pope has received instructions to
muster ont of service all troops in the military
division of the Mississippi whose terms expire
before September list.
CHARLES q. Cornwall, some time since con-
victed of abstracting bonds from the Redemp-
ton Bureau, has been sentenced to pay q fine
fine of $4,000.
1T is estimated by farmers of Michigan,
that the wheat harvest win be at least week
earlier than usual throughout the State. In
Central Michigan wheat is already heading and
never promised better.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09


The following dispatch shows the Or
der in which our troops are to be mus
tered out of service:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, May ID, 1861
Col: John z; Ave'iW, Chief Muste'ing Officer,
SAINT Paul, Minn.
All volunteer organizations of white troops
in Gen. Shermans army and the Army of the
Potomac whose terms of service expire prior
to October let next, have been ordered mus
tered out. The musters out to be made in
vicinity of this city, and thereafter regiments
and companies sent to State for payment (see
regulations promulgated in General Order "a
of 18th inst.) The troops for muster out
will be:
First. The three year regiments, mustered
into service under call of July 2, 1862, and
prior to October LIST Of that year.
Second. Three year recruits mustered into
service for old regiments between the same
dates.
Third. One year men for new and old Or
CARNATIONS who entered the service prior to
October 1, 1864.
Your records, or those of the State Adjutant
General, will furnish the number of troops and
particular regiments to be discharged, as here.
In indicated. You should arrange list &C.
cordingly, SO that you will be prepared to re-
ceive and care for the troops on their arrival in
the State. ...s .r.; ST - aaE ~ .t.f.
Furnish the Governor with a copy of this
and acknowledge receipt. .s2
By order Of the Secretary of War,
THOMAS n. VINCENT, A. A. G.
The following is the telegram of May
18th, to which reference is made above: ,
.f;T. g:a-. WAsHrNores, May 20, 1866.
Hon. Stephen Miller, Governor of M;nnesotd:
Referring to my telegram of May 18th,
am directed to inform you that the order
for muster-out of volunteer white troops, e1-
cept Veteran Reserve Corps, whose terms Of
service expire prior to October 1st next, has
been extended to include all armies and De-
partments. - =. 80 -! -. II 80 o..
Please arrange accordingly, and acknowledge
receipt Of this by telegram. ,:gi.s Il. ..
By order Of the Secretary of War.
| THOS. N. VINCENT, A. A. G..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Suicide Of . Paymasrer's Clerk ON
Board the Receiving Ship North
? Carolina. .-.a il, 81

From the New York Times Of Monday ~ -2 '.-..
A young man named Calvin S. Morse,
Paymasters Clerk on board the United
States receiving ship North Carolina, lying
off the Navy Yard, committed suicide at
an early hour on Sunday morning, by
shooting himself. in the right breast with q
pistol. Death ensued instantly thereafter.
The deceased was native of Maine, and
twenty-three years of age. he shipped as
q landsman on the 10th Of January, 1866,
and, being good penman and showing
capacity in other ways, was detailed to tho
position of Paymasters Clerk. Previous
to committing the deed be wrote letter
70 Paymaster Hascall, and placed it in q
Conspicuous position in bis quarters. The
envelope was inscribed "Psymaster Has
call, fsad and give to my brother, G. W.
Morse. The contents of the letter are az
follows, t.om which the cause OF the rash
act may be inferred: s,goef 81 p 70 S.1
U. 8. REcz1vxG SHIP NoRrH CARoLIHA,l
May "a, 1856.
To ALL NY YouSo CouxrRYxEs Take my
advice and keep away from fast women. Unjust
die for nothing have done know my life
has been fast one. This night don't want
to leave you, but must. 10 my country
have been true. to it-but can't say a word.
Let all drop. Don't harm Tor blamei any one.
My brother and sister are both loyal. wish
You all long life, my dear friend. must
leave you good and prepare for heaven.
did not know until cav to-night's paper that
had got TO leave you. Itru<t I am. / killed
myself CALVIN 8. MORSE.
G. H GuMEn: One word. Always 20 BY
your right name must die7 Yes.
The name of deceased appears four
times at the bottom of the letter written
in different styles as if praoticing penman-
ahip 81. ~ - ~ .za ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Letter from Alabama. me-. .g
The following is an extract of private
letter from an officer Of the Seventh Reg
iment: 800 ~ --l--.l'.l

49,. 49,. SELMA, Ala, May Is, 1866.
** After taking Mobile we marched
overland In twelve or fourteen days to Mont.
gomery, and there tarried till about May 10th,
when we were ordered to Selma to occupy the
city, (what Wilson left of it). We came down
on the steamer Peerless, and are now in the
best camp we have ever been in, and shall
probably stay here till we are sent North, which
event viii occur probably in two months, Ger
tainly In three. In ninety-six days Gang. ~
our time expires. A., nh ID i}s!s 81, j.l....
Selma IL q beautiful city-I have never seen
fairer; but Wilson made sad havoc with the
business and public buildings. His soldiers
also pillaged the town, robbed the people
searching with rascally hand even, the persons
Of the women, to see if jewelry, watches or
money were hidden under their clothing-rob-
bing them in some instances Of their false teeth
for the gold on them. have no doubt that
rebel soldiers are just as bad, but this incar-
nate devilism is sickening, on whichever side
displayed, and the sooner the perpetrators are
shot or hung the better. These depredations
are now forbidden under the severest penal
ties. Il. if5E - ....s s.. III tsl. i.ip .iisga,
In the towns and cities there is peace; in
the country bushwhacking and confusion. The
streets are thronged with Confederate soldiers
on their way home, and negroes who have just
now no home to go to. Many have come in
for protection. Their old masters in some
places have commenced the pastime of shoot
ing them down. But some of the murderers
have been arrested, and will doubtless swing
for their crime. l.t 20 ,...,. hr. -. b.,ri
There viii be no more fighting here. The
Confederacy has collapsed totally, hOpelessly.
But it will require time and some service ye,
as we shall have to remain till the State author
tiles are inaugurated. There is glorious flu
ture for the South. ss r.a I19'i ar..t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

and in support Of the resolutions he said
! that "every man who supported the North
Carolina proclamation was DAVIS syco-
plant. Better, far better, would it have
been for GRANT to have surrendered to LEE
than for President JOHNSON to have sur
rendered to North Oarolina;" and that
reconstruction on the basis of President
JOHNSON was a practical fraud on the
North; and that "every life and every
dollar 1.-THE North chad spent had been
stolen from them 5" with much more Of the
same sort of abolition defamation. The
sentiments expressed by PHILLIPS, we find,
in milder form, in nearly all the radical
journals, and the conviction is forced upon
Us that a most unrelenting war will soon
be opened on the President, unless he re-
traces his steps, and allows his better judg-
ment to be warped by these first mutter-
ings of the storm. We believe he is too
firm to be moved from the position he has
taken by abolition clamor. So long as he
adheres to a policy that is in clear con-
formity to the constitution, he will have
the generous and cordial support of all
good men, without regard to their political
affiliations, and this support will far out
weigh, and be Of more essential service to
him in the delicate work of reconstruction,
than the fitful adherence of the radicals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
chicago Republican.

We have received the first issues of this
mammoth sheet, and find it equal in every
respect to our anticipations 1t is the
largest paper in the West, and in all its
departments equal to any in the country.
Those who have been taking the Tribune
will find in the Republican much better
newspaper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
The Radical. and Andrew johnson.

The A001Ca1S anu AuOross S~AAs
The abolition fanatics are opening their
floodgates OF abuse on President JOHNSON
on account Of his recent decision in the
case of North Carolina that each State has
the right to prescribe the conditions of the
elective franchise, independent of Federal
controls power" says President JoHS-
SON, "the people OF the several States
composing the Federal Union have exer-
cised from the origin Of the government to
the present time" In anticipation of such
q decision, CHARLES SUMNER called the
President "a usurper and an impostor. "
At meeting of the anti-slavery commit
tee in Boston, since the reconstruction
proclamation was issued, Mr.. WENDELL
PHILLIPS reported resolutions that "re-
construction of rebel States without negro
suffrage is a practical surrender to the
Confederacy, and will make the anti-sla.
very proclamation Of the late President
null, and even render the amendment o
the constitution utterly inefficient for ths
freedom or the protection of negroes :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

Tho month came in with q low temperature,
and with features which seemed to threaten
recurrence OF the drought, which go painfully
marked the springs of 1868 and "a. As the
month wore on without rain, the public mind
became very sensibly depressed, as the business
prospects of the season. and indeed of future
seasons, became clouded. This was not unnat.
ural, wien We remember how many interests
depend upon having the Mississippi river in Q
condition to be navigated easily by the large
boats These gloomy anticipations were hap
PLY, to large extent dissipated by the album
dant rains which fell from the 18th to the Goth.
Within week more than four inches of water
was deposited, refreshing bountifully the earth.
raising the river and the tributaries which bring
the lumber, and so raising the hopes of many
hearts.
There were sharp frosts, with ice, on Che
mornings of the 10th and 18th, but vegetation
was too backward to receive any harm. J