davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
s1,4sG.z1s G,Go7,ooo 1Si.ss2, IS

! surveyor Jan. lSI 10 Junc 1. 4..3nf.0 .07f
Surveyed in Juno, oO arr fof
Surveyed in July, S20S;.sI3
Surveyed in August, Ss0sa'Cc9
90, 134es2,557
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04

Union Republican Appointments

Hon. HANNIBAL HANLIN,
viii sreak at
South Berwick, ............ Tuesday. September 4.
York. .....................W Wednesday, Septcm'r 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-04
Lost!
Houses for Sale.

ii.EE good houses for sale on Cusing's Island
sepid1w# ~ WIS "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

stopped the dray and told them such inlr :
mainly was insuiierabe; but the two po-
licemen sitting on the dead bodies, drew
their revolvers and drove the citizens away
and bid the driver go on, threatening to
shoot him if he stopped again. And as
they passed on the policemen whOOped
and yelled like savages. Il man who saw
it, told me that in one instance wagon
was loaded with the dying and dead put
in together, and piled one upon the other,
the police saying: No matter if some are
alive, they will be dead by the time they
get to the station But arrived there, some
were yet living, and there, exposed to the
hot sun, the wagon was left standing for
twenty minutes, the living vainly trying to
extricate themselves from the dead bodies
thrown upon them. But we sicken at the
recital. All this and much more will be
brought out in the report of the military
commission. 4 most fearful responsibility
in this whole affair rests upon the Presi-
dent of the United States. | send YOU the
address of Gov. Wells to the people OF
Louisiana. 10 will give You factsI have not
time to write. Ii appears in this morning.
Times. y. J.. BRAKEMAN.
Men ORLEANS, August9, 1866.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

head, nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb an1 blood
affections of the urinary organs gravel, scrofGa.
rheumatism, cataTrh, asthma, brcnchitas, dyspep-
STA, &c.
Our practice, not one Of experiments, but Of
twenty years standing, founded on the laws of Ma
ture, with Experience and evidence to sus-
tain il. DO not tear down, make sick to make
we'll, no harsh treatment, no trihing. no fatterng
We know the cause and the remedy needed, no guess
work, hut knowledge gained 10y years Of experience
in the treatment Of these diseases exclusively, no
encouragement without prospect Candid in our
opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to
know everything, everybody hut do claim to
reason and common sense. We invite the sick, no
mattsr what their alment. TO CALI investigate be-
eire they abandoi hope, make iiterrogatiOns and
decide for themselves. viii cost nothing consulta
ton is free. This il the seventh year that have
visited LaPorte, aud shall make my visits for
sresulsrly on the same days fthe week every
eight weeks.
can be consulted at Larorte, Myers House, du-
ring Sunday and Monday, the nth and 18th Of DC
tobcr, 1866. At South Bend, Dwight House, Sat
urday the 18th % October.
Residence aad Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit me write. Iapril6,-2ly1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
Rebel Bonds i'm Engiand-The
Necessity for Constitutions
al Prohibition.

Some days since dispatch was received
by the Cable, to the effect that the news OF
the proceedings of the Philadelphia Con
yeiition had advanced the price of rebel
bonds in England. the johnson papers.
generally, Suppressed the dispatch. and
those publishing ii altered the wording in
various ways. one changing it to "Ameri-
can State bonds, making it appear that
the action of the Philadelphia Convention
had advanced the securities of the loyal
States
The money article of the London Daily
News, of the 3lst ult.. SAYS
Confederate bonds, which of the late
have been neglected. were in demand to-
day at an advance: opened at 1 and ID
and closed at > and - to- , and 81. Ii is
surmlsed that accounts NAV have arrived
favorable TO the Philadelphia Convention
and the consequent return of the Southern
States to Congress. 1t is difficult, however.
to sec how the prospects Of bOndhOlders
can thereby be improved, since absolute
condition has been made and agreed to that
the war debt of the South should be totally
repudiated.
1t is not at all difficult for an American
to see how the unconditional return of the
rebel States would improve the prospects
of rebel bond-holders. The reputation oi
the Confederate debt was merely the act
of State Conventions which are re-
yOcable at any time, and some of them did
not even 20 thrO' the form ofrepudiation
Admit those States without the COnsiitu-
tonal guarantee required by Congress- and
what follows: The State Legislatures re-
peal their hypocritcal repudiatiOn-for il
never was done in good faith-State Con
ventiOns strike out Constitutional prohibi-
tons, and the States are at liberty to as
sumo as much oftheir Indebtedness as they
please.
The same process viii he gone through
with legislation pertaining to slavery Adj
NIT the Southern States and send enough
Copperhcads from the North to give then
majority, and their first act will he the
repeal of the Civil Rights bill and every
guard the 39th Congress threw around the
freedmen and State laws will then be made
to re-enSlaye Them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
q Sewing Machines.

E. Paul is Agent for Grover & Bakers
and Singers Sewing Machines and will fur
nish any style OF Sewing Machines at Manu-
facturers prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds Mortga
ges, Sulpeneas, Executions, summons, Consiable's
Sales. Notes etc, exc, kept constantly hand at
the REPrBLIcAS News, Book, and job Printing
Establishments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04

ONKLE ABE ISL TARE."-A Dutchman
seeing one of the posters announcing the
coming of the Great AIiItonian Tableaux,
and reading this line: THE Rebellion in
Heaven" suddenly exclaimed: "a Rebel
Hon in Heaven? Mine Colt, Dat lasts
not long now Onkle Abe ish tare."-
Elkart Rerietc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-04
The Universal Clothes Wringsr.

This wrngcr. with cos wheels, which prevent the
rubber from twisting breaking the shafts, will
fit any wash tub will wiring clothes almost dry with
wearing tearing them. and will not break
buttons, hooks and eyes, etc. Its India rubber
muscles never get tired. Cothe, wrung with this
Wringcr-sO much of the wafer is pressed out will
dry in quarter Of the time that they world il wrung
10y hand. The hand wriuging of clothes, like haul
rubbing. tears and them out too fast. The
washer destroys more clothes in day than
the wearcr i'm a week.
The Universal w ringer took tho first
premium AZ the Worlds Fair. in London nj the last
two Great Fairs Of the American Institute, and at
the most important state and Cnunty Fairs. There
have been nearly quarter of million If those
Wringprs already sold.
RI Canvasscrs are Wanted ia al the
places rbere appointments hare already been mad.
Err'Sirs sale gHaraRfesd Liberal terms Iri he gre,
10 responsible parties. Send fer crculGrs.
X. {. BROW ING. General igem.
- CourfLsHd Street, Netr forE.
may 81 ISGG-Gm
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

. De'ect' u of,i Crime By Photo
grafhy.-Iu the Memphis Bulletin
we find the following: ,..
Some time ago man was mur.
deled in South Memphis under cir
cumstances which led to unjust sus-
picions directed against many per
sons. doubtless. innocent. In fact,
the conclusion generally reached was
that the unfortunate decedant put a
period to his own existence. Two
photographists of this city-Dav,
whose gallery is at the intersection
of Union and Main, aud Armstrong,
of the Clay Bailding-undertook the
task OF applying the art to ne pur-
pose of detecting the murderer. ION
the day Of the murder, with the aid
of the microscope, images left on the
retina of the eye of the dead were
transferred to paper, aud curious facts
developed. A piston, the hand, aru,
and part of the face Of the man who
committed the crime are perfectly de.
lineated. We have been toid tia, a
shrewd detective, with the aid thus
furnished. has gathered other facts
that will surely lead to, the idensifi:
cation and punishment Of the, mnr
aerer. ~ Jag
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

The Alden printing machine hae
been tried III the office of the New
York Tribune, and that paper few,
days ago expressed highly sa,isfsc-
tory opinion Of its capabilities. TAX
ing the statement there made as
trustworthy verdict on trial, we are
led to believe that the problem has
been solv ed, and that the machine
will become at once a necessity in
every printing office in the world.
The New Y ork Journal of Com
merce declares that they have ex-
amined the machine while at work,
and the result of their observations
confirms the views expressed by the
Tribune, aud in speaking of the ma
chine, it says a man touching the
keys ofthe instrument, as rapidly as
practice can enable him to do, sets
in motion the type, which rush to
their places in line, and the machine
also distributes, without guide, all
the type TO their appro pirate places.
The company who own the patent
have been experimenting long
time. They regard The experiment
ing as ended, and are now about to
manufacture machines to order
FackSburg Herald. g.. ....-..
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pacific Mad Steamship C,ompamy's
through Line
"a TO CHTIF RNIA,
Touching at Mexican Ports,

touching at AeN!caO foft',
AND CARRYING THEU. S. NAIL.
Leave PIFR No 40 NORTH RIVER, foot OF
Canal treat. at II O'Clock noon on the LIST.
lltb, and 2l-, ofevery month Except when
those dates fall on Sunday. and then on
the preceding Saturday. for AsplNwALL,
connecting via + anaula Railway, with one
Of the Company,,s Steamships from Panama
for San FRANCISCO. touching at ACAPULCO
MARcH
ST. ARIZONA, Nnnecting with
the GOLDEN CITY. aH
10th. HENRY CHAUNCEY.
connecting with the COLORADO.
2lst. NEW YORK. connecting
with the CONSTITUTION.
Departures on lst and 2lst connect at
Panama with steamers tor South Pacific
Ports. Those of lst touch at Manzauilio.
TIIIouo;i PASSAGE RATES IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin Second Cabin. Storage.
t.- $3.50. 5u $3.50. Sl25.
A discount of one quartet from steam
ets' rates allowed 10 second cabin and
steerage passengers With families. Also, on
allowance OF one quarter on through rates
10 clergymen and their families. and school
teachers; soldiers having honorable. dis
charges. half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed
each adult. baggage masters accompany
baggage through. and attend to ladies and
Chi dten without male protectors. Bag
gage received on the dock the day before
sailing. from steamboats,, railroads, and
passengers who prefer TO send down early,
An experienced surgeon on board
Medicine and atm danGefree. %
4 steamer Will be placed on the line Jan
nary 1t 1866. 70 run from New Orlcans to
Aspinwa!l. via Havana.
For Passage Tickets or further iuforma.
tiou apply at the Ccu,pnny's ticket Office
on the Wharf, foot Of Canal Street. North
River, New Iork. as.
. -i 81 +. W G. BELLOWS,
iliac:50 smcsl Agent.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
VOL. TX.
A Northern Adventure in Dixie.
tFro1n the Mobile Advertiser.

,
Two fair and buxom maidens. WHO
have passed the Rubicon Of their
teens, managed to accumulate a hand
some little sum by hard and honest
toll in the city of Augusta. and en-
barked in business in one of the cor
n-r stores of that thriving burg
They were quite successful. and
made sufficient money TO invest in
fifteen bales Of cotton. While they
were thus progressing on the road to
wealth and happiness. q dashing young
malone of the numerous psspos-
sessing adventures from the North
happened along one day, and the
eldest sister became infatuated with
him. Her affection was reciprocated
by the nice young man. and after
brief period of love-making. peculiar
TO most marriages, they resolved to
unite their fortunes, and the we'd
ding took place on the first Of Fsbru
airy. he happy young wife was in
duced'by the bright PROMISES of her
sweet William to turn the etore and
cotton into money, and take a we'd
ding tour, after which they were to
start in bushes on u larger scale
She fully confided in him, and sold
out. The husband got possession
of the money, aud left with his2wif.
and her sister for Mobile. On th.
way to this place he made the we'd
ding tour merry by paying out like
q prince and living like lord. They
arrived here in the early part Of last
week, and it seems that the fond
young husband had whitfield the
capital down to the paitry sum Of
$3.50. -."
The wife was filed with grave sus-
picions. but said nothing. On Thurs
day William borrowed her watch
and 1ewelry on some light prctext.
when the terrible truth Of his design
flashed upon her She, however,
kept her own counsel, resolving to
keep close watch on him. Sure
enough, she discovered that he had
taken out the trunks, and all she had
in the world. No time was lost in
procuring the services Of two Of our
sharpest detectives. They traced
the absconding husband TO the mail
boat, and from that he had lost his
passage, and went to the Battle House
with his trunks. The wife was sent
to him, and quietly asked why he
had changed their boarding house
without saying word to her about
it. This put the husband off his
guard, and she induced him to go
down the street with her, to look at
a store which she was Informed could
be rented very cheap, He accom-
panied his injured, and she led him
to the station house, where he wac
furnished with the room to which she
had alluded. His name is William,
Moler, but We refrain from giving
the maiden name of the young lady
SO viilainously duped by the heart
less wretch. He is now under bond
Of $4,000, and in darance vile. Some
efforts have been made to get him re
leased, but thus tar they have proved
unavaiIing. The young wife and
her sister are Cow in our city, and in
possession OF only $3.50 Of the hand
some sum placed in the hands of this
nice young man. 80. ''..-
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

Steamer LOUIS DOR,
Leaces ere,,s 2rtesd fg aid Frit1ay at 10
ociock a NJ. us toitJoa --i.
Friday. Apl il eth, Tuesday, May Sth,
Friday May. 18th, Tuesday, May 18th. Fri
day. June eih Tuesday, June IS:h Friday .
June 29sh Tuesday July 10Th,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
FOR VI NOH

tditOr News: F."G-r hnu1H. &c
a.. wy 49,. -. NJ d. 40
- 80 80 s,,r
80 -,
" '''' -, -" -
~ 'Ih"s@N. u 60, - OF
Day c.H.t' = III '' '''
~ al. "'' .' y, 80 ~ '''''''I ="
MI 'o"N IL N'' ~ - '"''''
Tor rr-"!"ril"n tor the Ma s'a!t -
Shreveport, a: the approaching ,Irc-
:,on. .
Hror <,tsri. a.. t,ist,.irt <,r,,r.
wc.r.,.,.s-;,o..I.,, -. I,-.S
" NAHIE s. rs,1,,,,. f.r ,,s II
Ei.,!ic, Co,.r,.
~. ar. ..,,,,-.,..y :. .,.,.,..,.,o H.
ror,e orMr 4 /, .N,t.,,,,. .H..-,r.-,.r. IN
rumbenn AS a c,n.iia'o FOR liz. uHic. a:
, .a's of the Distrir, Court
We arr, authoriz.f ia rpuauur.
Mr. YHos. II. Pr Is, as IL candidate
for the Office Of Clerk of lnr District
Court. a, th, Nav election
For Justice orche r.no,-
we are au'Lodz-d to aInouncr NJ.
ines EfAih' ioE J"7'!c" e.; n iv.er
'o' ~'u ->"nl"'' =
We are authorized to Announce CHAR
LIS a. BAfDN, y, a candidate for jus I-"
of the r.AGc, at lie approaching election.
For sheriff.
We are suthoriz"d;g annontc" Mr. t-kAti
PICkFNs s- = candida. for tie offcc 81
Sheriff.
We are authorized 20 Hn""Hn'"I ~ l.
n..cti,, 81 ..,3,,,.'
Hp!
NE are aI,h"t'Zed 20 ahN."hc, nj y.
n SiMi So-N u CALL t-' '"' 'i' ''A''
e'!"' a. q. at - ''''...'"''N -'.l'''
xor Assessor
We axe authorized 10 announce hf' " VI
-, ..sessar -, hi. I,,.r1,.,h;n, ,.le,,;..n
in May. ..
We are Authorized tn ANNOUNCE r. v L.
EDINS a = candidate for Assessor. T., The
"fp' oHS"'"e ,"".'-
We arr anihonzat 20 datounce Nj. l..
Ckiaf As Candidate i0' Asses'gF %
EoT blstr;cs attorney
We nre authorized 10 hnnouncs
Mr. PlSTRSEN III ARRIc CNnHI-
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
- Thos. Il. Morris, g12
* WHoLEsaLE ANu PfTA1t =
DR. uG GiS T

Sfil.I.N tl'tk , IN.
WAS nov completed h.- Il *. and ~
ii Which IN only a1dtio0= wi, BE- MAD
~ order To- keep constantly uu hand ~. 81
and comp'ei.. assortment ct b'IE-. N-iI-
oiucs n,d tLvmicat-, Paints. pits, Van.
uiN.!us and DC SUBS. hrgo.'ue tti, aud
Lamps, Glass and G. as-,Ss,ro. PrTigrcry.
>aa.y>. naT Preparations. Lunlb~ ana
BIt-iIse, with a. endless sarI"Jy CI ar,Ic t.
Ion ihe toilet.
Pure WINES aud LiqyoIs FOR HeGi.,.
use
surgical and DENIAL Instruments rLy-i
CiaHs Pocket gases aui 1afNl"Oa--..
lGIs . and supporter. ru'ull-r
nIaee-. sc, books aud
STATION r..
Blank Book school Books VI s.-liHu-
co.'s and Me Heal Works, Ietl.r I,l. aud
Not. iaI ct. Envelopes, NG.. with a., tgc
u-L"c articles appersutuIug 10 lie stat. a.
cry Lusiue--
La addition "a =" igenern. sto, X have
-rIet'rd with care iot o; Double ana
l4s.r BtrTv4 >hu.G ruus, Improved Breach
LUA4 NJ Ri =. i,'u'-. SPOT. APP. bow rr.
- a.IGiug E.as,.~. IIu Pya. ,z, A.. Il cnuir'
lot OF rolkrt tuiary, + eli u ryh- 81
CoAaTy Merchants ma IL, prbhc -. mel
all. are invited Ia cal and vAamlue my
s;Nsk and prices. ior am cou nien th4'
can nj al bills IN my Inv o. bu-inrs.
lower than any other house IA hi srciiru
"i country. UlrlT.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS. 70
JNo. DIC1klNSoN
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
the SEMl-WEEkLY NEWS

OFFICE NO. II TEXAS SHEET u
STAIRS.
Is psbi,sAed eory Tuesday s Sa'.S,
day mornings. 5 -
Rates OF Subscripi ION - Pr
wear, in advance, IS; SIX Months, -
Three Months, 81
Waere persons have not the mali iacili-
lice to uIin, Of their taking Semi Week
", they can have either the Tuesday o.
Saturday, paper for half the above rates.
Asea.s are aHo'oed Tsocn'y per
cent. on the ADORE rates.
Club Rates For the Seint-Weekly.
published Tuesday aud Saturday
five sub.cribess One year. .-..e 81 50
Ten ...-.-. ~ W
For either the Tuea.!:y or sr|,oday pa
per. on- paper per week. eqGa! to Week
1y:
Five subscribers One year ..-.. s u 90
Ten ~ y 2
Twenty " ....'.. 81 W
Persons acting Is Agents are, Of cousse.
no. expected - be governed by our c!ub
rates =. no commission can be allowed II
such cases.
Advertising One square 'ir-' ms
ton, 81 50; each subse 4nent iusestio" 4"
cents. ...'. r.,
~ Eigh. lines or less constitute
square. i..- ......
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
IRAMBFEl.h & MONTGOMERY

Near tie Frrry Eau ding, Shreveport. La.
Manutae iurers and callers in Machinery
Steam lug H.s oIlers. Saw Mills Corn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-11
Plantation.

Highly Improved, south OF the city. All laid
out for gardening. Good new dweliEg-siX or
eight rooms, new out houses Price, So, 900
one-half eash-balance in one, two and three
years, with interest. a great barzain b offered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-11
VIM. JEHLE & Co,
Wholesale Dealers in
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC,
Are just in receipt Of

COO Gross Eterbrooks Pens, at prices from Al
cents TO 81 per gross.
$50 Gross Lead Pencils, at prices from - 70
Sl2 per gross.
500 Bundle Violin Strings, pure Importation
from 30 cents 70 s. per bundle.
900 DoZ- Pocket Knives, various patters-
lao DOz. Hair Oil, Cologne, POmades, Soap,
and Extracts at Manufacturers prices
500 Doz. Silk, Cotton and Linen HandlEfS.
25 DOz. French Corsets, at reduced prices.
50,0O Fish Hooks, astOrted sizes,
800 Doz- Fish Lines, assorted sizes.
200 900 Envelopes, white and buff.
30 Reams Note. Letter and Cap Paper.
COO Gross Dress, Coat Pant, Shirt and Vest
Buttons.
500 Pounds Linen Threads
800 Pounds Skein Cotton.
80 Doz Linen Shirts and Collars.
500 Doz Looking Glasses, assorted sizes.
And an endless variety OF everything apper-
tanning to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-11
TREATMENT.

Helmbold's highly concentrated Compound
Extract Buchu, is decidedly one of the best
remedies for diseases of the bladder kidneys,
gravel, dropsical sBeuings, rheumatism, aud
gOuty affections. Under this head, we have
arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in
passing water, scanty SecrettOnS or small and
frequent discharges Of water; strangury or
stopping Of water; Hemsturia or bloody uriu.
gout and rheumatism Of the kidneys. without
any change in quantity, but Increase in color
or dark wafer, Y WEa always highly recon-
msndea+ bY the late Or. Phvsick, in these auec-
tons. lhis mediJine increases the power Of
digestion and excites. the ahsorbents into
healthy exercise, by which the WateTy or cal
careOus dispositions and all unnatural enlarge
ments, as we'll as pain and Inflammation. are
reduced, and Is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-11
81 u "a q d..

Q N. WHEATON has On hand every variety
y. OF Fruits. including Peaches Plunls. Pears
Aprioots, Apples, Cherries, Strawberries, Goose
berries, etc, and every kind Of Evergl eaus
MsgnOlias by the thousand.
5. NJ. WHEATON,
maTli lmI ~ miles Hernapdo Lake Road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-11

Amongst the minor losses we may
state the loss Of the safe OF the Nevada,
containing about $4,000. The second en-
gineer Of the Nevada also lost a fine gold
watch. which he left under the head Of
bis bed in his hurry 10 escape. Mr..
VIII Smith, clerk Of the Frank Bates,
saved al Of bis books, papers and money.
All Of the above steamers are total
losses excepting the Fanny Ogden. The
hull Of the Alex. Majors could have been
saved in a damaged condition, had
propar efforts been made. Atabout eight
O'Clock, the Champion job boat came
up for the purpose Of towing il away.
At the same time, the ferry boat Christy
came alongside, and proceeded % pour
stream Of water into II, and which soon
caused the hull 10 sink entirely out Of
sight. The hulls OF the Eilie Deans,
Nevada and Frank Bates also lay sunk
sf the places where they were burned.
And right here, for the benefit Of steam
ers arriying at this port In the night we
would say: the locality Of the IRE was
the block Immediately above the Mem
phis Packet Company's wharf boat
II Is but q short time ago that nearly a
million dollars worth Of steamboat prop
eTty was burnt al the leTeei and boat
owners are now talking about procuring
a figeb0at, 30 be used In similar emer-
gency as that Of Saturday. II cannot be
expected that our nremem, with the IA
cilities afforded, can DO a great deai IN
eXtinguishing fire among steamboats,
The vessels are built Of such light
anii combusuble materials, and lie SO
close togeihlr N tne ieges, Glat W'lpn
fire once gets 2 start ID j. impos-
sible for any number Of common FIRE en-
gines p eEtingnish it The only way Is
to cut the burning boat loose, toW 1t out
into the stream, and keep the fire from
catching other boats. A boat might be
30 constructed as 20 answer the double
purpose Of a flreboat and an iceboat. and
also Is removing distractions from the
harboF, drsdglnR, etc 6nph Goat
would have saved probably q million and
q half Of property at cur wharf during
the last FIVE months
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-11

The gravel ensues from neglect or improper
treatment Of the kidneys. These organs, being
weak, the water is not expelled from the blad-
Ter, but allowed TO remain; it becomes fever
sh and sediment forms. 1t is from this deposit
hat the stone is formed and gravel epAges.