davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23
-, DAVENPORT IOWA. THURSDAY, NAY g. issss

Auee pe, WAt6Cp, the fyesusns etcct, - NJ
U1d&, IA whicb he wss dcly installed b.
n. Bskss, sAs rctisias President "a
.sDs. wst,cn, upea takiAe bic ssst, ad<
| 11osssd he meeting politely teudssids biz
oeahs fer thsahsnss tAus ssaoIssss. nd
1AAns ssvssat iupstaaG esaaets - 2lus
- Q1he0slnF boxing - ~ saveeseo0k
e tS1luu(s q Is ssnisaIiieo aaAae
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efOo pe>rlq ~ ~ UlotA - =
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SeoDksd - s1tfJeiisg frs1i& &(ASt69 Ah9
s0sass, ~ tksshse suasase isNepsA thst
~ disSkesnsa ~ duIisAsf usissspss-
~ UDsss. AaoDsodJ sEEasz >.
II We Pfssidsut sl1k; - xhianst
enA Ssessaary, Dr. fisl@s wsss,alse eoalssl,
e1nD tAsle ssspsooivs ssal6, -
0Fhoties, ~ slsetion Of dslsestes 10
~ American NsdieAl Assoeiatisa, wpa pssl.
| llpsa un,ii shs Fsbssssy nss6aa. y
Osomittee on Epileptic Convulsiens, -
sonstitssed last yeas, vss ssatiuusd. -
Dr.. nichasassn, fi,u Ne Commis.e. on
Msla,lusey - 1DUoiai TopsRraphy, ssad
q iat,rsssine pspes Ia wAish ~ 0ssaehtd
|asqg lnsesalhe1ees ~ valsasls 80
esssieas. N hoped soa.issss On ~
important suhjsss would b jsdioieusly,
framed D ssdss lhat The matter might b
- thosssshly invesaisaAsa . psssiSas, asa
~, . c.r-;.,.. :. s...s.,,4s,. = $40.
nra., ,,..,msrs ff ".
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1%..NIr,.e,rs se..,.,t... "a. .uoeintsd :
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ne,nee. d, H.d.o,. Lveos Dr.. ssurles,
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n. ,re.snt.i;on af n, H., ,.>s, an
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10 viiis M Ovohaosi Here.
IA,,.,i,uu,ae. e,,a,er. IN
n..t;,: .s.~..>s = = .,A..l ..,,...t 4.
,Nuar6.eAa s.d ,suw>aee,,s' veufAs~~,
NM, n. r.,ors ~ NJ ~ Vsss, NJ Naln,e
ksna r4sv,e.s a ehoauiia ~ utsseuxsa -
4kl1 ee..s .,,.esa .uxh iniSl1 and r.,
49, ~ "a. ,.s.;,.a v;sh e,e.s i.Ae,es,.
Or raoert eleeee 4 4P. n. 4.
...... -
A WaDssxs RseRrnsss- A1tea Hovase,
= sslorod ssausnan, was srrssssd the night
before Last On the charge Of stealing chick
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

Tas Decrons AT 1BE HoAE.-The phy>
siciaos in attendance st tl,c Medical Coo>
vsstion, visited The OsphAns' Hems 70 day,
ia response to the invitst;oa of the worthy
Superintendent, Dr.. Cochran. AZ that
pleasant institution, they had ths pleasure
Of finding every thing in pesfect order, and
the Ave hundred little ones there domieiied
In the full enjoyment Of health, happiness
and oil the enjoy ments Of wen regulated
hoae. Under tho Doctors management,
ably assisted BY Mrs. Witsenmyer and her
able corps Of tsschers and assistants, this
Is probably the best conducted Home in
the Union. II b>isg the diuaer hour, the
visitors lad the pleasure Of witsessing the
orderly and satisfactory exercises !. aftes
which The party -. down to On excellent
rspast served ios their discussion. spacs
fosbids dwelling spon the dstails. Of this
plsasnns visit. SufBcs II 10 say Il was high.
y agsseabis snd istsrsstse y I'll.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

-'si PAiHssas' 0ss4tisD.-Wtodow Oiass,
waite Lsa1. Oil asd Pstty-s vsey hse'
stock 90 - Sesnd y J. A. Dsse"poss's
Hssd~aSs slsss, Ma. l8 Dsady sasset
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

. sk Hsspnss YwAas - Corr D. J. ".
Poland'S White Plns Compsoad vill - ~
only rssoeaissd msiicsa psspssstsca N h
sreotmsus Of oil diseases Of Me BloA1ss and
kidneys, cad Thssat ssd Long adsstieaA
Thousando attest its merits
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

A A'ss No. - SaEsss'| '|s.. sS' q saaR; !: ss|s
49, yTT TF =. DONAHuA
anyoo-dot - psUs1oeat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

lowa Ssaae Business Collees to gst0 Acfooqh psac.
scaa Uuslnsos edocalloa. q - Oeeene good Sound
telegraph operator. F0e olsculeas 80 popurs. 3D.
drsss, (snclosing stsmpl 'sThe DryaaS = euaseJo
Comnsfcisl College, Davsn post, lowA
1T. Cssvts, 0asdsass snd Rl6G1oA 90.
~ end Main Sts., fssat and ssaAmsntal
rsso. ov1e-1y
II yea want lsssy bAook R1isk6ee 80,
Uphcm's Hair Dye-onlf ooUSnto : hoaole.
SSl6 svssy vAsss. Pa q ~ ]. !. xromss,
Philadslphio. tfss.s '.s r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

JonS CAxsaoS is nov prepared 70 do III
::: 2, :o ;SS s.n sSs s. ss;.,. s.s:
per hanging. Ceilings vhitsnsd % shest
notice. All work done promptly. ahep-
and Main. Apr.4 dSu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

SAp NIAh-Y61(e5e14 eur - Hnevu
k1s% &n(s> Jsl2L LB.b4 1.akst.l,tl
~ 81 IelsaaAeS - 4sksy.pa fss~ Bts'
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| aftss ; 1ene Ne 4 usslnlssas 10 ths Co.
muaisy ~hsss shs lived. has'at ~ sash
81 4fef ~
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

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n's~ Fvss !. s' - 's'wo
e1sessss ssss sseseees: W. A.se 'esse'
e'a6 ooe yesfs .lepasenmses IN mo ps.ss
ssesasy Ssan heaees hfsscy. s's nssees
y ren'ssausfy Dsaan Asosfsssy' ios
pesnisaag ga@bsie& Wes unedf W, 80
k01oolL Tor aollioI Gtoooood borso ~
Aan ~
-. "a 80 sS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

J. A. Dxsssresf b nov sossiag gsses
lssdses.sss y bsyers y Hasa~sss. =
oAish b. has The largsss and ~ sssscssd
|steak IN ~ city. he y ssllieg = p''sss
l I0v1ng coDpoettjo0. s.t GA i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

Meouia0ns .Exoussibr Plenty u suI
readers Win BE- delighted at the idea q I
.osnlsghs>1bsi1ios. m vin ssssly sah.
papaop ~ IL sssanss:0 0ssaaasa ts1ssssov
dysidaV) ,sssniao. fss .paassas trip dews
~ NJ, and ystssau b 0ssniag. Their
wm1ss - tasd - nnaie ebssd. and
csg9 D1ssli - ~ wiesswsks Olssk
Troy, ~ apaDs 40 pains 70 make ths ecea
sloa Aslightful ono. SEQ advertisement
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

Meeting ssevsusd q . s'Assk psssuautss
sg1ar40s4e sad inneolsesly sps91 91ssso,
hing he report fDr.. flss UpSo he nature
Asnl pssgrsss Il sbelsis N pesssussl -
fAA pspss ssiacsd au6h stS03 and rs>
ssaeep, ~ ~ sessi,sd With sssst isAessas.
Osr sopest clssss NAP. n. ..'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

Rsesipts- harley, 300 b.; corn 500 b.;
rye. 7e0 b.; whsas. LIS ~; ssas, II, 600
10; essl. S50 tens; ufse ~ teus.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-23

TsH rsceipts end shipmsats pr ssa Dsss
ed West for two weeks, sadiss Saturday
nishs, Asy 1etA, Wsss - sllSws:
6A;p~sssts-Bsissy. 1900 bu. corr, ~
600 bp.;. vhsaD. 7blo -. 1iddlince, ee,>
coo AGs - ~ i tAss teA.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17
ANOTHER RIVER DISASTER.
Sinking Of the Steamer Mer-
curry between the Arkan-
SaS and White
Rivers.
Five Lives Lost.
Three Hundred Bales Of COttOn
and Two Hundred and
Fifty Mules go
Down.

Another one Of those fatal steamboat
disasters which have recently become so
frequent on U rivers, occurred at q late
hour on Wednesday night. The scene
Of the disaster was at the head
Of the cutoff en- the Arkansas river.
The steamer Mercury was on her
downward trip from J~acksonport 10
Louisville, having on board about thirty
three passengers, the crew numbering
about forty, making over seventy souls
In all. The night was very dark and
stormy, q driving snow storm having set
in early in the evening, and navigation
was almost Impossible. The steamer
stopped to tske wood near the foot Of the
cutoff, fand had proceeded about three
miles when she struck the snag which
proved fatal to her. So quietly did this
occur that many of the passengers sup
posed her to be aground. In less than
five minutes she went down, sinking to
the boiler deck. At the time she struck
the captain was on the roof, the pilot in
his house. The captain hurried below
and busted himself caring for his
passengers. All the cabin passengers are
supposed to be saved, except two, Mr..
Jno. Murphy, of ssuantone, Texas, and
his SOB. The barkeeper and three others,
lone Of whom was his daughter, left the
steamer in q yawl. The third cook
jumped overheard and was drowned.
Six white men and q negro left the boat
and got on a floating bale Of cotton, |
trusting themselves to the mercy Of the
waters. They had gone but a short dis
lance, when q tree fell, killing two Of the
white men and the negro. Mr.. Parker
and three others escaped, and came to
this city on the steamer Nick ongworth,
Mr.. Parker having both feet badly frost
He is now at the city hospital,
where he is properly cared for. The clerk,
Mr.. Thoner, succeeded il saving all
books. He came up on the St.
Charles. Capt. Dickinson passed up on
the Longworth for Cincinnati, leaving
DO q in charge of the wreck. Mr..
one Of the injured parties, is at
he Commercial hotel. The Governor
Shsrkey also rendered valuable assist
snce in rescuing the passengers and
q portion Of them to the city.
The Mercury was owned by Capt. Wink
Col. May and Morehead & Co,
# Louisville, Ky. She was five years
I'D and valued at $4,000. She was in
ured for $4,000 in Cincinnati and Louis
lille offices. Seven persons were picked
p from the wreck by the steamer Pal
ner. A slight accident happened to the
teamer Des Arc, which mole hill was
lagniied into a mountain by at least
ne Of our contemporaries. TheJacts will
e found in our river column this morn
ny II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

THE FAsHoNs-The stock Of spring
dry goods par excellence, is that Of the
Southern palace, just ~recehKed, Of every
quality and style, and in eA9less variety.
The senior OF this firm, DR.. Howell, is
one Of natures noblemen, and is tho
roughly converssnt with his business,
whilst the junisr, Mr.. Wood, is a gentle
man possessing a high order Of business
qualifications, and strict integrity, who
IS at present in the east replenishing his
already magnificent stock, by daily srri-
walls Of the newest styles and latest
importations Of every thing rich and
recherche. This enterprising firm have
a corps Of gentlemanly and thoroughly
competent employees, who, by their POI
likeness and exemplary demeanOr, have
greatly added to the popularity Of this far
famed and pslatial establishment. Messrs
Baldwin, Black, Alternately, Wood,
Johnson, Fulton, Wilson, Brophy, Pear
son, Douglas, Reeves, owen, Garvey,
and LOBBY can be found here, accommo-
dating and eyer ready to dispense cheap
bargains to their patrons, and pleasant
smiles to the ladies. STARTER in mode
et rcctus in cUria. This house has long
been noted as the resort of the ton and
leaders of style and fashion, and the
large advertisement in another column
shows that the proprietors are more than
ever In advance of all competitors in
bringing out the latest fashions both
from New York and Paris, and will
cause an immense rush to their princely
establishment. While inspecting their
splendid stock, we could only fsaz our
eyes and mourn we the feebleness Of
our purse. Read their card.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY Ape
MrnruHTz March Is IN97

MEMPHIS, March l6, 1857.
There was aot much worthy of note in
money matters yesterday. Gold was
sold at 80 to S34c.
Silver declined to 25 and &c buying,
and selling at 2S to zoe.
CITY scrip is more active, and has adj
vanced to 20 and 72c buying, and selling
at 70 to 75e.
County warrants are very duh, with
no demand. Brokers offer from SIS 10
soc, just as they happen to be supplied,
and sell at an advance Of from 2 TO &c.
Exchange is in good demand. with
little sight offering. Banks buy al par
to I discount, and sell at ] to premium.
The uneurrent money market rules
dull. with very few sales worthy of men
ton. We have not heard Of a tranac-
ton in Bank Of Tennessee since il de-
clined, and 25e is still the Offering rate
for it, All other banks are quiet at
.onr ouotations I: Bank OF Chatta-
nooga. Is; Bank Of West Tennessee,
so. Union Bank, ST. Planters' Bank, 81:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL1
MEMPHIS. March 10, 1867, s pm.


Our streets are in a little better order
thanks to the frOst) than they were dur
ing the past two weeks, but il Is yet
almost impossible to get goods trans
ported to the different depots. Trade
continues dull under all the depressing
circumstances which surround US, and
with no immediate prospect OF a change
for the better. We have but one rail-
road leading out of the city which is in
order, the others being partly destroyed
by the flood. There is no business doing
with Plantations between here and
Nicksburg, and the landings upon the
st. Francis, White, Little Red and Ar
kansas rivers being almost all under
water cuts Us of from the trade Of those
streams. Indications point to a rapid
fall Of all those rivers, and when that
occurs business viii revive; the local
packets, many of which are now lying
up, will resume their trips, and we trust
the dull times we are now having will
be changed int activity snd life.
COIGON-The market was active to-
day, and prices advanced to % and 29e
for middlng, at which figures holders
were very firm. The demand for low
grades is quite noticeable for the past
few days-buyers for the New Orleans
and Liverpool markets seeking them
almost exclusively. The dispatches from
Liverpool and New York, which will be
found in u telegraphie column, have
materially strengthened tae views Of
holders as to the ultimate advance in the
staple, and they continue very firm and
hard to deal with. One week Of active
sales would reduce our stock on hand to
less than 10000 bales, OF about the stock
held in this city on the LIST OF September
last. We quote:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

WIN. NJ. FOLwELL-It is with pro-
found grief that we have TO record the
death OF our Old and highly esteemed
citizen, VIM. NJ. Folwell, who died at
his residence on BeaI street at II O'Clock
Friday night. Mr.. Folwell has been q
resident of Memphis for upwards OF
thirty years, and was the oldest banker
Of our city. He was first connected In
the banking business under the firm OF
Folwel & Adams, and afterward as
VIM. NJ. Folwell & Co. Some years
afterward he became president OF the
Commercial bank, and just before the
outbreak Of the war he retired from ac-
tive business, having accumulated,
through many years Of close attention 20
business, an ample competency. 1t is,
indeed, sad to see the old landmarks Of
our city's early history thus passing
away, leaving in their place so many
whose existence is scarce worthy to take
the place Of the shadow Of their success
ors. Nm. NJ. Folwell was "a man
whose like We meier shall see again "
whose actions were the impulse Of in
tultive sense Of right, and who never
allowed policy to conflict with his
idea Of duty and honor As g fneneier,
Memphis never had his equal as 3 eiti-
zen, Memphis cannot but be proud Of
him, and ia social circles his loss is
universally mourned. His funeral will
take place to-day, from his residence on
Real stycst1 aud we trust the weather
and state Of our streets viii permit our
citizens to assist in paying the last
tribute Of respect TO the remains Of one
Of our most worthy and highly esteemed
citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

REGISTRY OF DEEDS AND MOTGAGEs.
B. N. and Rebecca johns to Moses
Kaufman, deed $500, house On Morton
street T. }. and A n. COgsweH to VIM.
King, deed In trust on ten acres at Fauu-
Vile to receive $1,000; w. b. Greenlaw
TO John B. Robinson, quit claim deed, TO
part of lot No. 287, on Main street; Mar
tina Aston to James Dunlap, S5S4 IS, lot
elk on Lauderdale street; G. Il. Monssr-
rat to VIM. Cook, quit claim deed, lot
No. Is, Gates subdivision T. D. Mallory
10 VIM. Foster, quit claim deed to lot on
DeSoto street; VIM. Foster to 7. ID.
Mallory, trust deed on lot on peSoto
street, to receive 1881; Geo. A. Beecber
to Joseph Grueshuber, lien on shop and
materials at No. $40 Second street, to
receive $500 John F. Alien to w. d.
Pearne ,trusteel, trust deed on personal
property, to receive SI09.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

ST. PATRICR's DAY.-This is the day
celebrated by Irishmen the wide world
over. If 3 shamrock is to be obtained in
the Bluff City, it should be worn by
every true Irishmsn to-day, irrespective
Of section or religion. Those who claim
to belong to Erin's Isle should not be
ashamed to wear her emblem,
That dear nttls plant that grows In the bog
and the mlreland.
They call it the dear little shamrock Of Ire
land"
As the anniversary Of st. Patrick falls
on to-day, Sunday no celebration can
take place. But a collection for the ben
eft Of the orphans will be taken up at st.
Peters church this morning at half-past
ten. A lecture will be delivered at the
same place, TO commence at haIf-past
seven, by the Right Reverend Bishop
Feehsn, on the life and character Of the
great apostle, the proceeds to be sppro-
pristed to the benefit Of st. Patrick's
church. From the well known ~OFstoricaI
powers OF Bishop Feshsn, a rich treat
may be expected. Tomorrow night the
first anniversary celebration by the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick will take
place. A grand banquet will be given at
Schwoob's restaurant, which will no
doubt be well attended. We propose to
give some account Of the banqaet In u
issue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

DHD-At Golisd, Texas, February
18Th, Of consumption, Adolphe Mienard,
leaving g wife and three children to
mourn his loss.
st. Louis and st. Genevieve papers
please copy.
The death Of an intimate bosom friend,
whose friendship dates from early youth,
is indeed a sad and melancholy loss to
those already approaching the meridian
OF life. All the hallowed associations of
bOyhosd and college days are buried in
the tomb; and we feel as though the past
were a bright and happy dream, leaving
a blank in our existence which cannot be
filed. Adolphe Mienard was one who
combined, in an exceedingly rare degree,
all the truly noble characteristics Of q
gentleman, yet too generous and eOnfd-
ing to achieve great success in business
too modest and uaassuming 10 make any
great use Of his Superior mental qualif-
cations and requirements, and too finely
wrought in the organization to mix
with pleasure with the promiscuOus
world. Still, with his highly cultivated
intellect, his gentle and refined manner,
and his generous disposition, he attracted
around him q few select friends in whose
society, and that of an interesting and
devoted family, he enjoyed a happiness
known to but few. May hisaoble char
scter serve as an example to his fatherless
boy, and He who is the FATHER Of the
fatherless comfort and protect the be-
reayed ones in this their severe affection.
J. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

THE CRcUs.-The great st. Louis cir
Gus viii exhibit in this city on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next. The
tent will bs pitched on & Mon street. be-
tween Third and DeSotO. The weather
has much the appearance Of m-oderating.
aud will 40 doubt clear of before the
advent Of the circus. The free exhibit
bition, which consists Of a wire sscen-
sion at an altitude Of three hundred feet.
will be given daily. This company is
veil recommended, and annot fail to
give satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

DIR. HUNTERS LETTERING take
pleasure in calling the attention Of our
readers to DR.. Hunters able and inter-
esting letter in another column. The
subject is Of vital Importance to many.
and the professional reputation of the
author as well as its literary merit en-
title it to the favorable consideration OF
all. DIR. Hunter pays a short professional
visit to Memphis previous to his return
to New York city, and has established
his Office in the Adams block, corner Of
Adams aud Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

ACcIDESTAL.-The blacksmith named
james Sullivan, who was mentioned in
our columns yesterday as having been
killed by being u over by . switch
engine in the service Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, was buried yes
terday, an inquest having first been held
on bis body by Coroner Cotton, the jury
finding that the deceased came to his
death by accident, caused by his deaf
meas, and not through any negligence on
the part of the employees Of the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-17

TELEdRAMs.-The following kilograms
remain uncalled for in the Office. Hours,
Sunday, from eight am. till ten an,
and from half past seven till nine pm.
Sam. Reeves, Jr., Thos. B. Mynott,
Thos. Fox, G.. r. Harrts, J. F. Hearne,
T. A. Williams, Sam. Stevenson, r. p.
Boiling, J. r. Robertson, Levy & Borg,
w. S. Taylor, A. A. Barnes, II. ID.
Stone, Moon & Heiskell, F. G. Pratt &
Co, J. NJ. Crowder & Co., Wright VIII
cox & Wright, Elson Bros, E. Worbury,
Gen. Forrest, w. B. IGreenlaw, Blair &
Jefferson, E. Ebler & Co., Jas. t. Bourne
& Co, Pittman, Parker & Co, w. c..
Harvey. Perkins, Livingston Post.