davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

4nla- tllf % Aola----.s s.----.-A favVIl u-ea
reducing stock now on hand, there is no
reason why cotton should further decline
on the contrary, It should increase in
price, and the new crop should command
at least forty or fifty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
APPEAL.

PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY
-RT-
3 Z y J AMIN Z. DILL,
TovAona all Letters shouid be Addrosssd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
PRICE OF sURsCRIPTION.

DsAuy On sdvanoe) per annum SIC g
per week =
TO carriers and neWs-deaLers, per copy
heeEly per aunun in advanoel =
- 30 sunscTl piiOn entered on our NAL book
for q less time than one month
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
cle square one insertion . - ~
each additional insertion y
two weeks ~
one month "
- All advert iseunsnts considered due alter
ihe drst insertion.
81 Eight lines Of solid BouparoA constitute q
square
- All Advertisements in the Special Notice
column viii be charged % cents per line.
- Marriage and death notices published az
otler advertisements.
EF- Advertlsemeuts 20 be inserted IN The
Weekly paper only. or o. irregular inter--a ais In
either df the papers, VIII be charged 81 per
square for each Eud every Insertion.
So An advertisements uei marked for q gpe-
c-ded tine VIII be discontinued al the END Of
c1e week.
A. All advertisements for ths Appeal must
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~ Truusisllt uciUstise1He1lff lslui te pad f0T
81 liuCloc,
- No advertisement VIII appear IN The
Weekly paper. uhlsss by special contract.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS:


In which Dspc41f q ONE DOLIAR. a.,
srsa1er sums vi q recsivsd, All sirsr- in1---
ess IS tae rat@ % laur psr cent. rsr sn7-1s--
~ ths Ea1e rs1ERlna thrrs aSon1f- -.
q. n ial5 a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTrARYl


COLUMBUS, June l6, 1865. ..
SEALED PROPOSALS. Will ne RE-
y ceVed at this Office until TUESDAY, July 18th,
1866, at o'clock p. NJ, for the labor Of from ,,
SeVenty.five to One Hundred Cohvicts,
For Ave years or less. Shop-room furnished and
discipline maintaine at the expense Of the State
Bidders will specify the class of labor, naming
each article to be manufactured, the price per day
for labor, the number Of men, and the amount OF
shop-room required.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond
with good security, conditioned that in case Of the
acceptance of t 0 bid. the party making the same {
will enter into a cont act with the Directors ana
Warden according to law and the terms Of their
bid. tsrs .ir. .r.a
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to de-
termine what branches Of business will best SUBJ
serve the interest of the State and tend to promote
the ewelfare of the conyicts, and will bo governed
accordingly in their acceptance of proposals.
Troa .OHAS. O. WALOUTp, Warden.
john HoUGH, junls-d4w-Rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03

A st. Louis official Of the Radical
school Converted to SpirItuOlism NILS
Enchanted by a Clairvoyaht siren
Squanders His FOrtune-Takes
Three or four Wives-LeaVes for
SOuth LAftieffca. .t''' +i " 't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
MARRIAGE,
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.

The many thousands cured at this estabishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous i'm
porant Surgical Operations performed by DR.. John.
ston witnessed by the reporters Of The Sun and
many other papers, NOTICES of which have appeared
again and again before the public, besides his stand
ng as gentleman of character and responsibility,
is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
iunel9-d1y -'.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
On and after February Est, 1850,
Four Trains will run as follows:
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
FIRST TRAIN.


X.&.. Xlli&S. Milford 'no arriving 40 O'i''' % ~
SECOND TRAIN.
(Oailv)
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond a. In.
dianapOliS Night Express at 4:4O A. M.
Shopping at Jefferson, London, Charles Selma
Cedarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, COrwin; Free
port, Fl. Ancient Morrow, South Lebanon, Foster g
A. NJ. Also, stopping at all stations between Aenia
and Richmond, arriving at Richmond at 1920 A.. NJ,
'makinga direct e9nase,io'' Tor CAtcago arrtDing
at Chicago at 940P. H." arriving at Indianapolis
train connects at Loveland with the NJ. O r. r. for
Cbiisothe, sSretta &ei c99nepis at GinGnGia1u lii1s
Cairo, &C.; also. at Cincinnati with the U. 3. Mail
Line Steamers for Louisville.
THIRD TRAIN.
DAILY except Sundays) 11u
Express for CINCINNATI, Dayton,
Richmond & Indianapolis AT 12:gO r.
M.-Stoppng at efferson, London, Selma, Charles
ton, Cedarvil!e, Xenia, STring Valley Corwin, Free
port, TT. Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fost-
cinnati at $50 p NJ, connecting at Loveland with
the NJ. & G. K. r. for Chillicothe, HisboIo &C.. ar
irving at Dayton at $3.50 P. NJ, Richmond ct $40 p
NJ, indianapolis . p. NJ; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at73O Z. M. t.-
FOURTH TRAIN. . f
DAILY except Sundays)
Cincinnati & st. Louis Express at
I4O II, NJ. = Stopping at Jefferson, London,
South Lebanon. Fosters, Lovesnd, Milford; arriv-
ing at Cincinnati at $50 p, M, making directcon-
nection for St. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, &C., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
r7- ~ rr Cincinnati. ar8Hrr.rr.T
N.B.-For further information apply at the Co
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Once. Of
HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
gN9. w. DoHERTY, Agent.
p'M'sa#EAARPEiEE; jug RPEieEEs;tAs't, Cincinnati.
E.W. WOOD ARD, oih0inn"~ f..-l
.I Superintendent
Columbus. Dec,6. ..........
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
RAILROAD TIRIR TABLE.

Showing the arrival and dorarture Of trains nt Coz
lumbus, Ohio. On and after Monday, May 2lst 1896,
lrains will run as follows: " IL ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
OF OFFICE OHIO PENIrENTARYa


SEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
y this Institution with supplies, as scheduled be-
low, will he received at this Office until Tuesday,
July Sd, 1866, at 10 O'Clock NJ.
900 bushels good PeachblOw Potatoes.
$50 bushels Beans, samples wanted.
J 5000 lbs dr. Goldfish, - ts.Hn...H q
400 lbs cheap grade Tea,
1OOOlbs g1Od Cheese, .''a'..g
200 lbs Stocking Yarn,. ~.
1900 lbs good Butter to be delivered as wanted.
5000 lbs soda Ash. .-
100 gallons per week, more or less, Sour Milk, to
be delivered as wanted until August lst next.
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
reject any bid considered incompatible with the in
terests Of the State. r'
Each bid must be accompanied bya bondin the sum
Of so per cent. of the amount involved, conditioned
that the party making the proposal will enter into
and faithfully perform the contract if the same be
awarded To him.
JAS. L. BATEsJ
joan HoUGH, } U0. junls d4w-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
RAMS or ApI,YIERTIslMc.

TsnliRts of NonpArell or X inch space, constitute
DAILY.
For 66oh insertion, per square, 75 cent? Any ~
Notices of Deatha, b0cents. fFs
Notices of Marriages, 0cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents.
Advertisements inserted, eyery other day, every
third day and once week, will be charged u per
square, each insertion.
or each insertion. No Notice less than Sl.OO.
fTIFIs WEEKLY. II YNf
d 80 per square each insertion. -l..u.
Business Notices 50 cents perline each insertion.
No Nohceless than $500. ~, .t..r
~ All TRANSIENT Advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
wise they will NOT appear ntbe papeE. This rule
no exceDtion.s fslfQ 1,i ~ .f Hn-1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03
1865. 3 Tltl ENNtcl Z 1866.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route,
Cleveland. Columbus
AND ~ Has auIy3H ~
CIN Oh N N A n I ~
EE@M
RAILROAD.
1866.

i. .l
Three Trains Daily,
~, co,,,,h,,s In oornoct;on with Trains on the,
FROM Oo,uOuo' ~ ~,STN'r--.,, e. v.LL.s-.
Little NA1anll ~ COAu!"Wus - -AeAAA AeAAAn "a
KalArOaus'
ii''f
FIRST TRAIN;
NIGHT EXPRESS-,LeaYesC columbus 81 iIs5o r
Gilead. Gallon, Crestline; oheiov, new h2noon, %o,
we WeIltEtTp' az So "iM'On anu '''i'"
SECOND TRAIN. ,E.-,s
NEW YORK EAPEESS0DLieaves OG9Lun1;Ens a.
1929 a. NJ Will STOP ~ DelawaIe XLdIiisStTu, nirs,tnS
HaiiVn d 9afto StoS'iin0' on0'O'' t''"
anu 'i"i''A ru1pn TpAIN
,l6dISi' nninD main.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-03

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons London,
Graduate of one OF the most eminent Colleges in the
United tatcs and the greater part Of whose lite has
been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Pbia-
dephis and elsewhere, has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulnes' with frequent blushirg attend-
ed sometimes with arrangement of mind, were cured
;nnnnediatalv .. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
NEWS FROM CHINA.

Continuation OF the War Between the
Imperiaiists and the Rebcis-An Inn
portant Succeeds, and also n Severe De-
feat OF the Lntter-Two Thousand of
them Reported Kfiled-Attack ON the
Catholic Missions, Sc.
sAS FRANCISCO. March I, 1896.
The ship 0rioc brings Kong Kong dates Of January e.
The New English niue would be opened in the latter
part Of March.
Neufelt was reported 70 have gained success north
Of the Yellow river and TO have possession Of the Chue-
tow district Pucaw, who held high position under
Gordon had been sent to operate against Neufe south
Of shantung and said to have opened the campaign
with successful battle, killing two thousand rebels
pyince Kiung had been restored power and 70 tho
favor OF the Empress
The schools and chape OF the Catholic Mission at Ye-
Young had been burned down by mob. foreign
missionary inside killed, and the people OF mo
mission were matrealed The government had acooraca
the French Minister ample satisfaction for the outrases
The war steamer Fusani built IN New York for mo
japanese government, arrived al Hong Kong Dec ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Ew YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH 8es-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

greater safety OF persons crossing the Plains Points
designated where trains to rendezvous organize
and equip and from these train Of less than twenty
wagons, protected by thirty armed men, will be allowed
to proceed All travellers will DO compelled to comply
with the provisions OF this order.
William A Browning, formerly President Johnson's
private Secretary and recently appointed Secretary of
Legation TO Mexico, died in Washington yesterday.
Full particulars, with the evidence taken in the coro
ners inquest furnished in Supplement of to day
regarding the death OF Thomas j. Swift of Morrisania
who, alleged, beaten to death Monday last
Melrose station, the Harlem Railroad, by swchman
named Michael Lahy who has been committed to jail
White Plains to await the action of the Grand Jury Of
Westchester county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

in the Struggle, as well as the Mexican, by
the republic. From such war En- gland would
secure the worlds commerce as neutral and
the people of France, from the suspension other
foreign trade, would almost certainly, from the
pressure of their sufferings, be drawn into the
fierce redress of the barbados. In a word,
this "grand idea" of Napoleon in regard to
Mexico is grand mistake. 1t looks not to
peace, but TO war with the United States and
the prostration of the commerce and industrial
enterprises ofboth countries, to the aggrandize-
ment of England, their hereditary enemy. We
desire the return of our old relations of friend
ship with France; but they are simply impos-
sible while Macmillan and his imperial estab-
lishment remain in Mexico. The abandon
ment of this sgrand idea" is essential to peace
and the safety of Napoleon and his dynasty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

WORKING OF THE FREEDNEN's BUREAU.-We
are in the receipt of numerous communications
attesting TO the injurious working of the Freed
mems Bureau in Southern States. II is charged
that the chief agents rely upon irrespon-
sible, prejudiced and ignorant subordnates for
information respecting the condition Of tho
freedmen, and accuse the planters Of exac-
tons and tyranny when such charges are alto
gether false and unwarranted. II is alleged
that the agents of the Bureau interfere in the
most arbitrary manner in the engagements be-
tween the employer and free laborer, and
carry their interference to the extent of depriv-
ing planters altogether of help when they offer
the highest wages they can afford to pay. In
one case the testimony OF a subordinate in the
Bureau in Georgia who had been reprimanded
by his superior officer for gross misconduct,
was taken, TO the prejudice of the well inten-
toned planters in several entire counties
This should not be permitted. We suggest to
those having good grounds for complaint to
present their cases to the authorities in WASH
ington and see whether a corrective cannot be
applied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

The CRY CHAMBERLAIN AND THE CRY FuNps.--
The city Of New York has sometimes as high
as two millions Of dollars lying idle in the
hands of the City Chamberlain. No interest
accrues upon this large sum, and the public
receive no benefit from II in any way whatever.
This is oil wrong. We are glad to notice that
bill Is before the Legislature requiring the
City Chamberlain to deposit the city funds in
some interest paying institution; and there are
plenty Of sound ones ready 70 accept the trust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

THE New HoBBY.-The radical journals have
found new explanation for all the ills that
afilict humanity. If anything goes wrong in
the world now, il Is because Of the Presidents
veto and the Presidents speech. To these
causes, says one Of the number, "may be at
tributed the dsgraceful demonstrations on un-
offending blacks which have been made under
tho shadow Of the Capitol" This "dis-
graceful demonstration" was q drunken row
at Georgetown, in which some niggcrs were
beaten. 1t Is not shown exactly how this fight
depended upon the veto, but that does not mat
ter. II is enough TO be assured upon high radi-
cal authority that one was the direct, inevitable
consequence Of the other The public is now
furnished with an idea that will enable il to
understand all the troubles and disturbances
that take place in the Southern States. II
whiskey gets into the brain Of any boisterous
fellow and he thrashes an impudent niger, II
is the veto. II an idle freedman dies starved
rather than earn his bread and butter, II is on
account Of the veto. If labor throughout the
South is utterly demoralized, what better ex-
PLANTATION Of il can there be than the Presi-
dents vetoS The same class Of journals in
former years used slavery TO magnificent ex-
tent in this way. Everything that went wrong
did so on account Of slavery, Human de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

FIRE AND MARINE LOSSES FOR THE PAST Two
MoNTHs.-Tbe heavy fire and marine losses
during the months Of January and February OF
the present year have borne hard upon weak
insurance companies. In January there
were seventy three fires, where the loss at
each amounted to $4,000 and upwards, and
the total value Of the property destroyed was
within triHe of 100000. There were forty
six Of the same class of fires in February, at
tended with u loss Of nearly $5,000,00 making
about sl2,OOO,0O0 for the two months. To this
must be added at least $3,0OO,000 worth Of
property destroyed where the loss was less
than $4,000 at each fire. The marine losses
for the same time aggregate s90O0,000, and
the losses by steamboat disasters on our lakes
and rivers to million more. Here is total
of s25,000,000 for two monthsi Strong COM
panies will, of course, weather these periodic
seasons of disaster, but weak ones must inevi-
tably 90 under.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

LEGISLATIVE AcrIoS ABOUT INSURANCE CON-
PASrEs.--We perceive that Mr.. Curtis, member
from the Third district of this city, has intro
duced bill into the Legislature, relative to
insurance companies, requiring them to make
weekly statements under oath, similar TO the
present system Of bank statements, showing
the amount Of insurance outstanding, amount
Of unpaid claims against the company, the
amount Of cash on hand, &c. We believe this
10 be wise measure, and one that will have a
salutary effect in protecting the community
against the impositions of rotten and bogus
insurance companies. II may put the sound
companies to some inconvenience, but that
objection cannot weigh against the great pub
lie good that will flow from the weekly publ
cation Of the condition Of the various com
panies. People will then be able to Judge for
themselves which are the solvent and well
managed companies, and not be obliged to
grope in the dark on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

DELEGATIONS AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-COmmit-
tees and delegations from all parts of the coun-
try, representing all manner of interests, still
continue to press themselves upon the Presi-
dent and urge his consideration of their per-
sonal interests. While he is worn down by
night and day labors to restore the country,
they intrude upon him to glorify themselves
and advertise their business, as if that was the
only question now to be considered. Two de-
legations waited upon him on Thursday last,
one Of which, headed by the steamboat king
of Detroit, Michigan, endeavored to get the
President committed to their scheme for the
manufacture of iron and steel. Their address
to the President was conclusive evidence that
they did not appear there to aid him or
strengthen his hands in the work of restora-
ton, but to secure executive assistance in favor
OF class legislation, which would specially
benefit them. The President, however, is
shrewder man than they evidently took him to
be. They talked about money making and
specislities, as if that was all there is in this
world. Mr.. johnson, on the other hand, quiet
ly heard their story, and, when they had con-
Guided gave them a chapter on patriotism
which II is to be hoped they will profit by and
keep away from the White House with their
schemes to advance their own private interests
hereafter.
They were full Of ideas about iron and steel
hid away somewhere-they did not seem to
know exactly where-but if Congress would
increase the duties on those articles, in few
years 1t would be developed where this iron
and steel is. President johnson very signifi-
cantly replied that there was another object in
which they were vitality interested, and
that is, "the thorough restoration of the
government The full and complete recon-
ciliation of the country ought to be precur-
sor to all movements" This, in his view,
is what is necessary to "produce the develop
ment of the manufacturing, the commercial,
the agricultural, and the other industrial inter-
ests of the country" On this point he gave
them sound and practical advice, which not
only that delegation but all others can profit
by. The currency thinkers, the specie payment
doctors, and the contraction howlers, from the
Secretary of the Treasury down to the Tribune,
will find the plan of the President set forth in
this speech as the only feasible and practical
mode of averting the evil which they pre-
tend to see, and the only true mode Of dis
posing of this vexed question. AS the Presi-
dent very wisely said, 'the restoration of the
government is the greatest stimulant that can
be applied, not only to the manufacturing, but
all other interests of the nation" The chair
man Of the committee seeing that he was not
likely to secure an endorsement of his special
interests in this way, started off on dodge
about importations from Europe, but the Presi-
dent soon brought him back to the question,
and he must have left the White House fully
convinced that he could not make a tool Of
Andrew johnson. In short, the iron and steel
delegation found more than their match this
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

PETROLEUM An SOURCE OF REvENUE-The
public will receive new light and the petro-
leum interest fresh impetus from the report
copious extracts from which we give to-dsy-of
the committee appointed by the Revenue Com
mission to investigate the subject of petroleum
as a source of revenue. 1t appears from this
report that the internal revenue accruing from
petroleum the past year amounted to nearly
three millions Of dollars and that, with the
present excessive duty on crude oil thrown of,
it is estimated that the revenue receipts the
present year will, from tax of twenty cents
per gallon on refined, amount TO the round sum
Of six millions of dollars. This statement will,
no doubt, be received with much satisfaction
by the people, who as yet are almost entirely
unaware Of the actual resources Of the country
now in course OF practical development. The
committee deserve much credit for the COM
pleteness of their report on this interesting
subject. The proposition to abolish the tax
altogether on crude oil is a wise and just one,
for any person who has visited the oil regions
must be aware of the injurious operation of
that onerous tax upon the labor of many poor
men who are or have been engaged in working
wells that produce but a few barrels of oil
per day. Hundreds of these small wells have
been abandoned, and although individually
the loss may be small, yet the aggregate would
make very handsome figure in the sum of
our national wealth. By taking of this tax
on crude oil Congress will be acting justly
towards many worthy and industrious men
who have been pioneers In developing oil ter
ritory, and who have invested their all and
devoted their best energies to the business. II
is not every one who bores for oil who be-
comes millionaire, and upon those who are
unfortunate Congress should impose no Grip
pling and unnecessary burdens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
Quarantine Appointment.

Albany, Mhrch q TOO"
The Governor has appointed Hon. Thomas b. van
Buren, Of New York city to be Commissioner . confer
with Secretary Of the Treasury relative 70 'hc cree
ton quarantine warehouses under chap Sss laws OK
lesb In place OF Jark- ION gchuftz, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

y
The steamship North American Captain VIM kerri
from Liverpool Feb IS via Londonderry loth arrived
hers Al half mast ten this evening News anticipated
Purser Mclaughlin reports February ~ latitude So lon
gitude a. passed steamer suppsed 70 be the Heer.
man bound Wcgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03

pravity, vice and misery of every class and
character were the results of slavery. The
Presidents veto will now explain all the mis-
fortunes of the country quite as well.