davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

a. y. oNEENEY,
Mayor Of Hkeelin1.
". W. MILLER Co. r..
onion Foundry and Eagine Works.
Oh 81 MIR Tff. WY HAZE
Plumber and Gas Fittev.
WI. GOODWIN Co.
Propnetors neLurs Ho,Is..
WIZ. A. TURNER,
Jesccier and Watch Ndker.
SWEENEY & Co.,
.A" Nackinists and ERgias B,nldsrs.
WV. ID. TERRY,
vr-H--v GensralR. r. Hoket Aoent.
LOUIS GAUss. -
Proprietor HeLHre HoHse Saloon.
Z AAE = . REILLY, BAhSEs 4 HoBRs.
BrelcsrT.
And refer By special permission to
JAS. II. CHRISTI, ESQ, ..
Pittsbtry, Pa, formerly Treasurer CITY Gas %.
AIS 80 IL s. HiGoLD7HARP, ESQ,
~ Gas Es5ineer, Rttsburq. Pa
Address, 49, ~ fs1
- PETR0LE0CALCIUN GAS CO., i
augl5sow1s a.5a wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

SEwING MACHINES
- Agents wanted everywhere to soil our low
priced, fully licensed machines. send iSr our
ford. Maine. novl4ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
The Peoples Bank
CHEAT WATCH SALE

on TIH roTULAR osE PRicE PLAN.
IlViNG RVERY PATRON a
" Handsome and Reliable Watch Tor the low
price Of TES DOLLARS!
WITHOUT REGARD TO TALCE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
Petroleo-Caleium Gas.

ONE OF TIE MOST VALUABLE I'M.
~ provements of the age is the process of man.
ufactnring gas by the Petroleo- Calcium Gas
Company, of Wheeling, West Virginia, upon
patents of DIR. j. II. Connolly from an almost
valueless product Of Petroleum oil, lHeSidurnn)
in combination with lime, OF lime and coal, so
simple that two thousand feet of Gas may be
made by any farm hand or stable boy of ordinary
intelligence in three hours. 1t has been thor.
oughly tested upon such q scale, at the Mcclure
House in Wheeling, and at the country residence
of Mr.J. p. Gilchrist, near the same city, as to
fix the certainty Of its affordiug entirely salts.
factory results in the production of small and
large quantities Of Gas, and can be with great
economy applied to Priuats Residenoss. Semi
S,aries Hotsls Factories and Cities. ItissuPerior
to any Gas now in use, net only as to the safety,
simplicity, practicability and great .heapness Of
manufacture, but for its superior brilliancy soft
influence upon the sight, and freedom. from the
sulpburous doors common to Gas.
These facts the officers Of the company viii
take pleasure in demonstrating to those desiring
to ldopt or interest themselves In it. The com
pany viii sell rights to manufacture in Towns.
Counties Districts or States, and direct stten-
ton TO the following d..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23
TESTIMONIALS:
WHEELING. w. Va. Ancnsf 6 1

WHEELING, W. VA, August 6, 1861.
To he Prssiderrt Of ne Petroieo- Calcium Gas Co:
SIR-we have thoroughly and carefully IN
vestigated the construction and workings Of the
apparatus for manufacturing Gas, according TO
Your companys patents, and the Combinations
Of materials used, as now working upon the
Mcclure House in this city, and country resi-
dence Of r. Gilchrist, Esq, near this city. For
simplicity, durability, economy and safety, We
consider Ii superior to any other method Of man.
ufacturing Gas that we are acquainted with
We cheerfully recommend its adoption by all
Gas consumers. ri
Very Respectfully,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-23

rnnGemept. cosohG ~ w. Ssip " ~ -
Msssrs lin, Porter 4 Co, 4 tpsy strest.
View Yosk CITY. uisb 70 innsdistssy Asposs q
the Allows magni1omt stock. Cefti4csssa nan.
apa Wen mixed. Hsldsg Ar. ssfilsd 70 tss o..
teies namsd on their ccftf51sts, npcn gsynsns
Of ttI, Wbsthsr 80 Be . vat<h vcrsh - 90 isss-
The return u any sf eaf senisestes etl.ses
ven 10 IL arfiels named tkcrcon, upen paTnsst
irrespective 81 its worth, and - % astifie salse1
less than 90 & named 90 sux esrtleczfs, Evil e
once Be seSp Tat ~. y q z9ps ~ - =
$500 X aes ~ ~ sSa fsstl1Sors "a ands
esrilSea.s ~ y s.ss q r.,g 20 - p
pfsEnian Ser go Iooand lnost supss 80
fcreIS ToACsuts q thossssekirx ss4{f2 49,.
this Il rafe opD0rtgnify. u aE,ss a.
eosasetsd buslssss s1y ,.thsssz ssrstis,.
TKT ~. address HILL, P...e Ey
anEz3A 4iS -aB eAk--z -----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28

ing the chairs they occupy, and their
hands and arms reaching In every direc-
ton across the table like the ~tentaeuife
Of a gigantic pOlypUs. When night
comes and with Il q border tavern, It Is
not you that shift uneasily from side TO
side on the bar room floor. If
there Is any best bed she gets 1t and
you share it. You follow her into the
best bar she arst In the stage coach and
you are too. More than that, a woman
keeps you upon your honor" you are
pretty sure to behave yourself all the
way.
The conclusion Is az strong as a Iariat,
that travelling bachelors have forgotten
some Of their baggage. and that il q
woman hears a man sneer at the trouble
some sex and their inevitable, insepars-
bic bandbox, aRd then In some weak mo-
ment he says Of her, "WW you?U and
she be wise, she will be cautious. Men
are not 3 1.-THE Of the help to women on
q journey that the latter In their modesty
and theiS i-gnOrance-We beg pardon,
which f-are always cOnceding. Blessed
be nothing A lone woman can make
the transit OF the American continent,
like Venus crossing the sun, without
either danger or insult. She can emu
late the Irish Noah. who, in some fabu-
lous time, decked with jewels and beauty,
made the tour Of Ireland alone, and not
a soul harmed her as she went.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS

Next to the slavery Of -iCtemperance,
what slavery on earth is more CALLING
than that Of poverty and Indebtedness
The man who is everybody's debtor is
everybody's slave, and in a much verse
condition than he who serves a single
master. For the sake Of the present,
then, as well as for.aple sake Of the
future, we would most earnestly urge
upon every workiDgman and boy to live
within his means. Let him lay by
something every day; if but a penny,
be it a penny, il is better than nothing
infinitely better than rum ing in debt a
penny a day or y penny L week. If he
can earn 8 dollar, let him try fairly and
faithfully the experiment Of living on
ninety cents. He 81 u like it.
People will laugh" Let them laugh.
They will call me stiBgy." But better
call yO1 stingy than say you do not pay
your debts. "They will wonder why 1
do not have better furniture, I've in a
finer house and attend cOncertsId the
playhouse" Let them wonder for q
while it won't hurt them, and it GER
tainly won't you. By-and-by you can
have a fine house and fine furniture of
your own, and they will wonder again,
and come billing and cooling around you
like so many pleased fools. Try the ex-
pertinent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28

table world, that q scientific gentleman
was pronounced by his medical atten-
liant 70 be insane because ne had sent a
paper to the Royal society, in which be
maintained "that the light of the sun
proceeds from a dense and universal au-
rora which may afford light 70 the In
habitants OF the surface beneath, and yet
be at such a distance aloft as not 10 an
noy them - that ''there may be water
and dry land there, hills and dales, rain
and fair weather. and "that a. the
light OF the seasons must be eternal the
sun may easily be conceived TO be by
far the most blissful habitation OF the
whole system" Ia less than ten years
after, this apparently extravagant notion
was considered a proof by Sir Wnlian
herschel Of a rational and probable
opinion, which might be dedueed from
his " observations on the structure Of
the sun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
TIE RuR ID TALENT.

/ sat lately in the chamber Of death.
The unconscious form which lay beside
me was that Of a man a little past the
meridian Of life. The quick, heavy
breathing, and an occasional movement
Of the head or hand alone gave evidence
that the spirit had not departed. 1t was
sad to see him passing away thus neon
seiOus of his state, without giving a sign;
but, alasi Of what would he give assign &?
As my eye rested on the mOurnful figure
of his wife bending anxiously over him,
and then on the scanty furniture of the
room, which betOkened only respectable
poverty, my mind glanced involuntarily
over the life of the dying man, for
his history was known to me,
and the moral seemed too i'm
portant to be lost. Early an orphan,
at the age Of twenty-one he found
himself the inheTitOr of an immense
fortune, the possessor of an agreeable
person, q ready wit, q good social posi-
ton, a graduate Of one of our first
colleges, and a member Of one Of the
highest and most lucrative professions.
What should mar so fair a prospect? As
I said, an orphan, his youth had been
spent ia alternate neglect and injudici0us
indulgence. No mothers voice had led
him to love and obey Him who had so
richly endowed him no fathers coun-
sells and corrections had taught him the
excellence and wisdom Of s~elf-eontrol.
Marrying st an early age, after a few
years spent in extravaganza and dissipa-
ton, he emphatically settled dOlgn in
life. Already he had thrown up several
opportunities Of lucrative practice in his
profession on various and frivolous pre-
texts, and lt was ever 30.
Exertion was painful responsibilities
were irksome; Incidence became his
besetting sin, and his fortune wasted
away under a system Of self-willed mac
ton, while his mind, b~rooding over his
disappOintments, lost all its VigOr, and
his body LACKING healthy exercise be-
came the prey to a deplorable disease,
which rendered him subject to the sud
den death he 80 much dreaded. And
now his Master has called MIN hence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
rEsTrnoNY OF scIENcr.

The revelations of science, says Pro-
lessor S. d. Tillman, confirm more
strongly our belief in a Creator having
infinite attributes. Modern ~investga-
tiuns prove that the countless stars, or
suns, are but parts of one grand system,
guided and governed by the same iat.
Research has shown that the known
universe is pervaded by a subtle ethereal
medium, in which ali celestial bodies are
immersed, and through which q ubiquit-
Gus power is necessarily exerted fur
Their, the elasticity of this medium of
light, heat and actinism, leads US to infer
the existence of a still more ~attenuated
agency, reaching the very confines of
the spiritual, and through which the
Creator may communicate with his
rational offspring. But this is a field Of
mere speculation, and we are compelled
to confess "His ways are past finding
out.U Science can only definitely testify
10 the presence, through the universe, Of
unity of power and Of design that
power being the divine energy, and that
design a direct emanarion from the
Deity,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
"W WE KNEW"

II We new the woe and kesrt-ache
Waiting for US down the road,
If our lips could taste the NORWOOD.
4 our backs could feel the lOad
Would we waste TO-DAY in wishing
n a time that ne'er can be
Would we wait in such iunpatience
For cur shlps 10 come nom sea-
II we knew the baby dagars
Pressed against the wtndOw-pane,
TEyuld be cold and stin Tomorrow
EeveT trouble US again
would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch The uOwn upon cur brown
Would the print Of rosy fingers
NeE as then as they DO now?
All, those little ice-c0Id fingers,
How they point u memories back,
To the ba,ty words and actions
SLrewu a OrE uuI backward track!
How those little hands remind Us,
As In snowy grace They lie,
Not to scatter hOrDs-but roses
For our resPing b~y-and-bye!
Strange we never prize the music
TIL The sweet voiced bird has flown;
Strange that We should sLgkttbe ViOiets
TIL the lovely flowers are gomez
Strange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one-half SO fair
As when winters snowy pinions
Shake their white down IN the air.
Lips from which the seaI ofsilenoe
None but God can roll away,
Never blOssOmed in such beauty
As adorns the month TO day;
AndSWeet words that freight our memory
With their beauuful perfume,
Come TO US in sweeter accents
Through the portals OF the tomb.
Let rs gather up the sunheams,
Lying all along our path
Let US keep the wheat and roses.
CASING out the thorns and ehaf;
Let US md our sweetest comfort
In Hns blessings OF % dog
With a patti Mt hand removing
AL D brlaIs from our way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
AT CHURCH.

hh EhA4=
Although Ienter not,
Yet round the spot
Sometimes I hover.
And at the sacred gate;
With longing YES 1 wait,
hxpectant Of her.
The minister bells toll out
Above the city n rOut,
And noise and hummipg:
They've stopped the Ginning bell,
1 hear the organs swell
she's cOmtng-coming.
Ny lady comes at last,
Ttmid aud stepping fast,
Aud Fastening thither,
With modest eyes d0wncast
EhecOmes-she's here-she's past,
May Heaven go with her!
Kneel undisturbed, fair saint,
Pour out y ur praise or plalnt,
Meekly aud duly:
I Will not enter there,
To sully your pure prayer
with thoughts unruly.
But su fer me to pace
Round the forbidden pla-e,
Lingering a minute,
Like Ouicast spirits " no walt
And see through Heavens gate
Angels within it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
gENPHIS APPEAL.
For The sunday Appeal


For The sunday Appeal
An ONLY LOVE
Away-to the fanclful Dreamland'
Away-from all physical pain
Away-to the fortunes Of pleasures
THAT come with the Castles In spain
rt,vea-but ore knew it-how trulyt
Iloved an ethereal CLEAN
Tb,t finished in a face thatI worshlppeu'
Ana pleaI for the power Of is beam
n vas not Of the earth-it was s~oul-ight,
T,st conquers wherever it shine
r-,n features that typiry sweetness
In ALI OF their exquisite lines
T,e beauty OF Venus may lure us,
Bpt Psysehe compels Us to yield.
We are bound by a hair, as the Viking,
though twenty foes give us the field.
so. Una moves on in her glory
Unconscious OF magical power;
and Uudiue Is startled TO wonder
loves she aw axes IA an hour.
shrink from the terrible passion
That forced me to speak Of my heart
Il was hopeless; 1 knew It, but cared not
At being a novice 70 art
And scorned the ascetic discretion
which babe me crush out OF my breast
Above as uncertain IS useless
And anything, rather than OiesL
She sighed that my love was ~unoldoen'
gently said " Love you@ Ido;
RBt AL do not cher sh your passion
needs must be cruel to you"
aw,ar taI me. has no one vet wooed you,
who walked You 10 luminous thought
u,,-o conld speak with your SOUL as the spirit
w1tch David, The sweet singer, soughtF
So Heaven has moulded my nature
To 1asf through my ~youth-and no more.
wo-lai "a TOO harsh; 1 mnst leaveit
and go as the spirits before.
NJ heart IS unmOyed by a mortal
II never will bow TO that shrine
vv15icb human hearts seek ia their p-ning;
"a Temple Of Love IS Tor miuet'
And she passed from the world as a spirit
which fasciuates-woOes US 70 dreams,
Aud wakes rs in infinite lOugings
To seek Il wherever IL beams,
And. musing. Hong to go AFTER
And seek out that pure, priceless soul
which loved not with fancies OF mortals,
And bowed to no mortal control
There are tive loves OF Earth. and Of Heaven
T4,ev enehain every feeling we know;
And we wait, as the one love is waiting,
Nepeuthe 10 mortals below. J-L''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28

u
"That seat is occupied, " said a bright
eyed girl to man who was about totake
it. OCCUPIED !" he grOwled 4" where's
his baggage p" With a saucy, upward
look st him, apm his baggage ~ she
said. And this brings me to say that II
you are going a long journey In regions
where it is " first come, first served"
the most desirable piece of baggage yoE
can take with you is not a hat box or a
blanket, but q DoBadJl. If you have
none, then marry one, for you are not
thoroughly equipped for the road TIL you
do. When dinner is ready you follow
In her blessed wake, and are snugly
seated beside her, and are exactly oppO-
site the platter Of chickens, before the
hirsute crowd, womanless as Adam was
till he fell into a deep sleep, are let IN at
all.
There you are, and there they are.
You twain-one, with the two BEST chairs
in the house, served and smiled on.
Look down the table at the unhappy
fellows, some Of them actually bottom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
ANExQUEsIFE LESSON OF CHRISTIAN
CHARITY.

Judge not; the workings OF his brain
And Of his heart thou canst not see
What looks 10 thy dim eyes a stain,
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar, brought from some Well-won field,
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
The look, the air, that frets thy sight.
Nav be 4 tOken that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some Internal fiery Zoe,
Whose glance would sCOrch thy smiling grace,
And cast thee s~hnddeiing on Thy face
The fai thou darest / dedpis9
MAY be q esl-0kened ngefs hand
Has suffered il. that ne may rise
And take a hrnuer, sUrer stand;
or, trusting less TO earthly things,
May hsncsforth learn 20 free its wings.
And iudge none lost, but wait and see
Win hopeful pity, not disdsin
depth Of he sbyss may Us
The measurs ofthe hight of pain,
And love and glory that may rake
This soul 10 God IN after days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
n love OF COP InmEAsURABLE.

l can measure parental lOve-hOw
broad, how long, how strong and deep it
is. It is a sea-a deep sea, which
mothers and fathers can only fathom.
But the love displayed on yOnder hill
and bloody cross, where Gods own Son
is perishing for as, nor man or angel has
a line to measure. The circumference of
the earth, the altitude of the sun, the
distance Of the planets-these have been
determined but the hight, depth,
breadth and length of the love OF God
passeth knowledge. Such Is the Father
against whom all Of US have sinned a
thousand timesl Walk the shore where
the ocean sleeps in the summer
calm, or dashed into fury by the winters
tempest, is laundering on her sands, and
when you have numbered the drops Of
her waves, the sand on her sounding
beach, you have numbered Gods mercies
and your sins. Well, therefore, may we
go to Him, with the cOntrition Of the
prodigai son in our hearts, and bis con-
fession on our lips: Father, l have
sinned againstheaven and IN Thy sight"
The spirit of God helping US thus 10 go
to God, be assured that the father, who,
his son afar off, ran 90 meet him,
fell on his neck and kissed him, was but
an image Of Him, who, not sparing His
own Sen, but giving Him up to death
we might live, invites and now
awaits your coming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
THERE ABE No DEAD.

BY SIR II. ID. LirTUN.
There Is no DEATH The stars 90 down
To rise pom some faiIer shore.
Aud bright in Heavens Jeweled crown
They shine for evermCre.
There is no dea,ht An angel form
Walas DER the earth with silent tread
He bsars our best loved things away,
And then we call them " dead"
Born into that undying life,
They leave US but TO come again;
With 10y we welcome them at erst-
The same except in pain.
And ever near US. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the bOuuGless Universe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
,RArNs Ieavs as ronor. CO tlms,.

TRAINS leave as follows fcitv tfmel.
Il through Express. Sundays eXceutad. :
am; Through Mail, $40 pm; SOmervfletAe-
~cnmmOdatiOn at $40 D m.
Express connects at Grand Junction with
afternoon train on the Mississippi Central
hatlroad for Holly Springs. Water Valley.
Gfehaqa Jackson N~icksburg, Miss, New Or
{ Corinth, for Okelons, Columbus. Miss,
Mobile, Ala etc.
At Decatur, for NazhvsVa LAMA
Vile, Cincinnati. etc.
AZ Chattanooga, for Al places In Eestern
AZ Dama- Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Virginia, " ashingtOn, baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York. etc
Through Mall connects at Grand junction
with trains for Bolivar and Jackson. Tenn.
AT Decatur, for Athens, Pulaski, Ala, Colum-
bia, ka-hVlNe, etc.
At Chattanooga trains connect for same
points AS Express trains.
Baggage checked through
For tickets and further m appIv AZ
the Office, No II Court street.
WI. ROSS, GenI SupL.
A. A. BARNFS, GenI Ticket Agent.
apt4 :. H SHOCK. Passenger Aernf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
Lips from which the zeal of silence
THOUGHTS BY FATHER RYAN.

A1AAN IgNs
There is no liberty without order-nC
order without law-nO law without
right-no right without justice-no jus,
tice without religiou-nO religion with.
cut faith-no faith without Cod Again,
there is no law without authority-no
authority without pOwer-nO power
WITHOUT accountability-DO accountable
lily without conscience-nO conscience,
worth the name, without religious senti-
ments-nO religious sentiments without
faith-nO faith without God Again,
there is no worth without obedience-lR
obedience without duty-nO duty WITH
out principle-nO principle without a
fixed moral standard-no moral standard
without r~elgion-no religion withAt
God!
Again, politics rest on social p-inci-
piles.
Social principles on religious prinei-
pies religious principles on faith and
fear Of God.
The ideas Of God enter into all.
Bancroft defines democracy " eternal
justice ruling through the people,"
Mr.. Bancroft may come to phases in
in our history when that definition will
become a mOekerV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
DO a coon TUEN WHEN YOU CAS

DO a GOOD EUALA WHEN EOU CAN.
How little we think as We travel
Through lies ups and downs, day By Gay,
What GOOD each might do for his neighbour.
Bid al Of Us 20 the right way;
How rnaEy a poor fellow. whose talents
To elevate science would tend,
Is lost 70 the worlds gaze forever,
And all for the want Of a friend.
Then stretch forth your hand ike = brother.
For remember Ihat LIES but a span,
fIis cur duty % hep one another,
And DO a good turn when We can
Some boast of their wealth and connections.
And look with contempt upon those
OgfeWer degree-qule forgetting
The means by which they, perbaps, rose.
81 b. kind 10 the poor and the lOWly
Ne'er ultra word THAT'S untrue;
- ~ fheHaUm which Eays. "Actto others
Asyou would they should ACT unto you"
Tben stretch iertb y0nr hand Ike a brother
since lies sitter sl yuta span;
LET rs try 10 aSstt one aH0ther,
ND do q good turn when you can.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
ME PHIS:
SUNDAY READING.

SUNDAY. ..I-II.... April 2. ls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
NOTICE.

THE undersigned being appointed by the
! Honorable Chancery Court OF the CITY Of
Memphis TO collect AL notes, bills and accounts
due tho firm OF n. C1ristGl, Memrhia, Tenn,
dc hereby notify all persons indebted % the
said NJ. Christaf TO call at the Citizens Union
Bank, Nc. y Madison street, and pay the same
THOMAS BARRETT,
sp2 SOD Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28

So strong, says Or. Brewster, has been
the belief that the sun cannot be a habi- |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28

Steamer Albert Pearce, st. Louis.
T~ahlequah, Cincinnati.
" Great Republic, New Orleghs.
" Marble City, st. Louis.
" Legal Tender, Louisville.
4" Minneola, Cincinnati.
4" Des Arc, White river.
" Dan Able, Vicksburg.
=" Mary swan, Evansville.
" Anna, Cincinnati.
" w. A. Caldwell, Ark. river.
Boats In Port.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-28
RIVER MATTERS.
wEATHER AZ nUsINFss.

WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Yesterday was a warm and beautiful
day.
Business was moderately active on the
levee.
The river at st. Louis is rising very
slowly. The Ohio is falling all the way
to the mouth. At this point the rise in
the past "a hours has been 8 inches, but
it was going up very slowly last night at
9 o'clock, and we hope that in our next
We will have the cheering news to lay
before our readers that it is again falling.
It is now 3 feet 8 inches below high water
mark.
Arrivals.
Steamer Albert Pearce, Yazoo river.
L" Great Republic, St. Louis.
" ~Tahlequah, Arkansas river.