davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
nRANnIEOaTENCE

The Proclamation of Acting Governor
THOMAS y. MEAGHER, Of Montana, call
ing for volunteers to carry on q campaign
against the hostile Indians, and an
nouncing the details Of their o~rganiza-
ton, winds up with the following rigma-
role
federal government, feHow-dlizens,
having thrown US wholly upon our own re-
sources; The war department having so far
turned a deaf ear to our petitions; the forts
and camps inside our frontiers being Of no BEN
ent or use whatever TO our outposls ana more
advanced settlements; the very measures now
on foot for the suppression of The hostile tribes
IN his quarter, forcing these tribes inevitably
IN upou us: every flake OF snow that vsnisbes,
every blade Of grass that springs 10 the sun
light, warning u surely. that the minutes
shorten between as and the red clOnd that is
travelling tOwsrd US with the steadiness, though
III NAV be with the stiffness and invisibilitg OF
an et7.nal law-nothing, nothing Is leit US but
10 brace ourselves maniully and heartily TO the
work before us, and. prove, even by the heay-
lest sacrifices. If necessary, thai Montana j. al
we have boosted Of her being, and that IN ev-
- 80 sbe h entitled to receive At our hands
the noblest aud dearest tribute o devotion
which men and citizens Of American nerve
ard stamp well know how TO render the neld
of their Labor, the sanctuary Of their hopes,
and IRE pride Of their hearts"
After the rOut of Bull Run, Mr..
MEAoHER, an Irish Rebel who had
escaped from Imprisonment after CON
v%iction, declared to a lady in the city Of
Washington, that he wished his right
arm might wither, if he ever struck
another blow against the South. Soon
after a Brigadier-G Stewardship proved too
tempting a bride for him to resist.
JOHN MITCHELL, who fought Jor the
South, and whom the Government
meanly imprisoned as if he were a
traitor, is worth a thousand such men as
the Governor Of Montana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
FROM 81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The Gov Sharkey
left this port at 2 am, bound for Arkan-
sas river with a large cargo Of freight
and 200 government hands for Fort Glib
son. The boat was overloaded, and as
she swung from the levee began to sink.
She was headed for the shore, and as her
bow struck the bank some twenty or
thirty persons jumped ashore. She
afterwards swung into the stream and
sunk to her hurricane roof. Yawls from
other boats took off the captain and
crew, and a large number Of the govern
ment hands. Many also wan ashore,
but it is feared that a large number were
drowned. The boats book and passenger
list are lost, and it is possible the num-
Der of missing ones will never be known.
LGter.-The Coy. Sharkey has sunk
entirely, nothing being visible but the
pilot house. To captain thinks that
not more than five or six lives were lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14

We translate from a French paper the
following account Of a recent ball at the
Tuileries, in which q well known young
Memphis lady is specially mentioned.
Z" The ball at the Tuileries, Saturday
evening was one OF eclat and magnif.
cence without parallel. At I0} O'Clock
their majesties aud their b ghnesses en-
tered. The emperor wore the grand
orders Of Leopold and Isrretiere, aud on
his arm was the queen of the Belgians
The empress, in q ravishingly beautiful
robe Of pale jaime, with a coronet Of
diamonds containing eight circles, gave
her arm to the Prince Of Wales, who,
over a white waistcoat, displayed the
grand Gordon Of the legion of honor. The
king Of the Belgians also was decorated
with the grand Gordon Of the legion, and
escorted the Queen Of Portugal. After
them came the Prince OSCAR, Of Sweden.
and the Princess MATBILDE, the Prince
NAPOLEON aud the Grand Duchess
MARIA, Of Russia the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, the Duke Of Leuchtenbere, the
Duchess Of Hamilton, the Princess Of
Babe, and Lady MARY HAMILTON. her
daughter the Duke and Duchess OF
MoDchy, the princess and Prince MURAT
the Princes BONAPARTE, GAMING. four
teen in ali, were disposed around the
space reserved for their msjesties and
suite in the hall Of the marshals.
After a number Of presentations the
orchestra intoned God save the
Queen" and by the order Of the empress
the grand chamberlain gave the signal
for the ball to commence. The dancing
was kept up with much spirit until half
past two O'Clock in the morning, when
the final galiop vas played. The ball
closed at three O'Clock, am"
The number Of young and beautiful
Americans at this ball was especially re-
marked, and among them we cite Mrs.
READ and Miss VANCE, whose father Is
commissioner to the exposition from
Kentucky. There were also many of
their compatriots who have decided not
10 return to America, but desire to reside
Permanently in France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
mARKETs

New ORLEANS, June 13.-CottOn IS
sitter sales, HOO bales; low middling,
243c; Receipts, 3S5 bales exports, 2S5
bales. Fair Louisiana sugar, 124c
prime Porto Rico, 1910. MOlasses nOmi-
bal. Flour very dull and unsettled su-
perfne, SO 40610 IS; choice, 81 759
is. Corn dull yellow and mixed, 81 10
al Is; white, 81 l73@l 20. Oats dull,
soc. Pork very dull, S24. Bacon in fair
iobbiDg demand shoulders. Zoe; rib
sides, l24c clear sides, l34c. Gold, 1861.
Sterling 474@514. New York sight, 4@g
premium.
ST. LOUIS, May I3.-Cotton, quiet.
Hemp, unchanged. Flour, inanimete [;
Y. SO 30610; spring Xxx, Sl091I.
Wheat, sitter good fall, 81 45. Corn,
firm S2G9Sc. Oats, zoe. Pork, dull and
lower s22622 90. Bacon, dull shout
ders, &c clear sides, 123c sugar cured
canvassed hams, 154918c. Lard, very
dull.
New YORK, June 13. Cotton less ac-
tive but very irm-sales 200 bales /;
uplands 27c. Flour less active and lower,
IS 90G9 90 for superfine state and west
ern. Whisky 35c in bond. Wheat dull
and heavy. Corn steadier at the close,
new mixed western 9Sc9Sl. Oats weak
70072e. Rice firm. Coffee quiet. Sugar
active, Cuba l01@11fc, Porto Rico I14@
l2c. Molasses quiet, Cuba 53c. Pork
lower, new mess 81 25.
New YORK, June 13.-Money is de-
cidedly easier, 5 per cent. on govern
ments and 6 per cent. on stock cOllate-
rails. Sterling quiet, 109105. Gold, S7B.
Governments sctive and arm. New
Tenn, 67G67s. Receipts at the sub-treas-
ufy, 50, 226, Sl9-incUding for customs,
$4,000, and gold notes, 1855, 600 pay
ments, 50. 206, 145; balance, Sl34, 535, $50.
LOUISVILLE, June l3.-TobsccQ-sales
of 344 hhds; Tugs, 81 1905 leaf, $69I5.
Flour dull supeFfine, sos rs; fancy,
SIC. Wheat, g. Corn, shelled, 7G97Se
in bulk, and S5@S7c delivered. Oats,
6s@69c in bulk. Mess pork, sag. Bacon,
shoulders, Sic packed clear sides, 122c.
Lard, l24o. Whisky, g 1902 20. Cot
ton, 23@c.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-FIour quiet
and unchanged family, Sl2@l3 So
Wheat, fine western, g 20. Corn ac-
tive; No. 1, zoe. Rye daH, 81 So. Oats
steady, Soc. Cotton nominal, 24c. Mess
pork dull, S21 rs. Bulk meats un-
changed and dull; shoulders, 73c; sides,
939l0e clear sides, lie. Bacon should
ers, Sc sides, lie; clear rib sides, 1l4c;
clear sides, 125@12fc. Lard is held at
12i@l2fc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, June 13.-The following is
the presidents reply to An invitation Of
the city government to visit Boston:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON June II, 1897
Sir: 1 have the hon61lso acknowl-
edge the receipt of your lettssoof the 9TH
inst, rendering me, in accordance with
a vote of the. council, the Inequalities Of
the city of Boston during my eontem-
plated visit. 1 intend being present at
the dedication of the new Masonic temple
in your city on the 24th inst, and during
my short stay L will feel honOred to ac-
cept the Inequalities Of your city, receiv-
ing them with a reciprocation of the
friendship and courtesy which prompted
the city council in their offer. With
great respect,
Very truly, yours,
t~Signedl ANDREW JOHAfpS.
Chas. c. Dame, G.. M. Of the@1+lnd
Lodge, also received a letter accepting
an invitation of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts to be present at the dedi-
cation of the new Temple.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
THE READERs OF THE APPEAL

IaH AMMA
The constantly enlarging circulation OF the
APPEAL. and the generous support given 10
both the Daily and Weekly issues BY city and
country. assure the proprietors OF the general
approval by the public Of its course since IL
came into their hands.
Us Past is the pledge It offers for the Future
will continue to endeavour, IN accordance
with the motto which It has adopted, TO say
those things only that are true and honest Il
has but a single Client, the People Of the South,
and it viii endeavor to advise its readers
wisely. In that Il may often fail; but its opin-
ions shall always be honest and conscientious
at least.
Those to who its conduct is entrusted viii
continue to endeavor 70 make the APPEAL ac-
cep-able to its readers, and desirable as a NE
diam for advertising. The Masonic column
viii hereafter appear every saturday, and on
every sunday reading appropriate to that day;
and the proprietors hope, by close attention 70
she affairs Of the papers and ONCE, TO still en-
title It to the support and ~confdenoe Of the
people, on which alone it depends
JOHN 5. c. HOGAN a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
To

No notice can be taken OF anonymous Com
munications. Whatever is intended for IN
so,t,on In the APFEAL, must be authenti-
cated bv the name and address Of the
writer. as a marantee OF bis good faith and
responsibility.
Business Letters should be addressed to q THE
APPEAL" Memphis.
communication for publication must be writ
ten on one side OF the page only, and with
all other matters connected with the edito-
rial depsrtment should b. addressed; Ed
voRs OF APPEAL, Memphis.
We ~annotlasa rule, undertake 20 return arti-
cles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, June IS, p.m.-Cotton
closed strong uplands, llsd; Orleans,
1Isd; sales reached $4,000 bales. Califor-
nia wheat, lss Cd. Corn, BIS. Barley,
40s I'd. Oats, IS Sd,
LONDON, June 10, p.m.-ConsoIs
closed at s4t. 5-2Os, 70. Erie, Al. lii
nois Central, 7St. Atlantic and Great
Western, 25,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
FuNnnAL SorScE.

The friends and acQuaintanees OF WM. r
SIXTH and family are invited 10 attend bis
Funeral from his residence, cogner Monroe and
Third streets, This Fsiday) Afternoon, at 81
O'Clock.
Carriages in attendance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14

His msjesty DANIEL l., Of the SIoKLEs
dynasty, has increased bis staff. Wit
ness the following announcement
Brevet-CoL Z. W. Kinks, Fordeth United
states infantry, has been appointed Provost
Marshal General, and Brevet-CoL W. Z. r yah,
EIth United states cavalry, has been appointed
Nnlef OF the Bureau OF Civil Anairs on The starr
" Msl-Gen. sickles, commanding TIE Second
military district.
Upon what meat doth this our
CESAR feed, that he hath grown 50
great?H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14


France during the last few years has
increased wonderfully in prosperity, and
Napoleon, however may have been his
rule for the rest of Europe, has done
wonders for his own country. In 1851
the imports of France were S2lS, SOC, coo
exports, SS04,O 900. 900. In 1865 the i'm
ports were sos, 500, GOO and the exports
1911, 400, 00~0-showing an increase in If
teen years of over 81, 0o0, 600, 900 in the
total trade of the country. The produce
OF coal has been doubled, and the manu-
faeture of cast and wrought iron tripled
during the period. Railroads and tele-
graphs have proportionately increased.
Since 1851, when telegraPhie messages
numbered only 10000, they had increased
in 1866 to 2,500,000 and the charges bad
been reduced seventy per cent. In 1851
the number Of letters transmitted
through the p~ostofice vast 5, 600, GOO. In
1865 the number hsd increased to 32a,-
600, 900.
Burglars are very numerous and
darfno af EalvoQtnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
6svsfSzsOM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-The river is
falling with six feet five inches in the
canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
re WHAT BASE UsEs +.


"
We have already alluded to the action
of Gen. ScHoFIELD, prostituting his
dietatorial and imperial powers to the
unworthy and shameful purpose OF pre-
venting the enforcement u adecreeofssle
of lands Of w. D. WALLAcH, the Editor
Of the STAR, an unscrupulous little Ma
lignant newspaper IN Washington. The
Richmond Enquirer in a whisper says,
' It is a matter Of very great regret to
see the action Of cur Courts annulIed
bat there is no help for it [" and gives
the Notice-and Order. Here they are /:
PosTPoEEMENr-To-day we received by the
hands Of IEe defendant, W.D. Wanach, the
following order, to-wft;
HEADQUARTERS FIRsr military DIsTRIcT,1
STATE o. NTRGTSIA,
RICHMOsD, VA, May i8, 1857.
speciGl Orders No Il:
EXTRACT.
/. James W. Green and James Barbour. COM
misssoners by virtue OF q decree of the circuft
court OF Culpeper, maee o u fhe27th day OF jan
uary, 1857. IA the case OF Z. A. Freeman vs.. W.
ID. WaIiach, etc, and also James W. Green and
denry ~ShackelfOrd, trustees, by virtue Of deed
OF trust dated lst day Of October, 1860, from W.
d. Waiiach, recorded IN the clerks Office Of the
county OF Culpepsr, are hereby directed % sus-
pend AL and every proceeding under or by viz
tue OF said decree, and by authority Of said
deed Of trust, until farther instructions from
By command Of Brig and Brevet Mst-Gen.
J.. NJ. Scot Id, United states army.
s r. CHAPLIN, Assist Adj. Gen.
The sale is postponed unit further notice.
JAMES W. GREEN
JAMES BARBOUR,
May 2, 1851. commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
70 the Public.

" KICK & BRO. have sgain resumed the
IL Livery Business IN their new.
PH0OF STABLE, 30. sSs Second street. he
tween Gayoso and Beal.
Especial attention given to Boarding. and
. he sale Of transient Stock, and 70 the
myl7 In I. KEcK 4 BRO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14

Cured IN from Tire to SIR DAYS,
Without the Use Of Mercury,
Change II Diet, or Hin
drdHce from Business at
THE o o
MEDICAL OFFICE,
1913 Jefferson Street.

No matter how bad, or how long standing
~ Liver Disease, ScTOfula, Cancers and Fou'
Ulcers, Mercurial Diseases, Asthma, PARALYSIS
and Palsy, Flts, Go-tre Piles, Chronic DisIrhea,
fen2le Diseases and irregularities, Erysjpelas,
SILK Heafache, Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
G0ut and Chronic Sore Eyes.
My terms are very moderate, and money re-
funced In every ease / undertake TO cure and
fail. When The patient does MS part. ana un-
less be follows direction, Il is useless TO under
take To treat those diseases. as no medicine has
or VIII probably ever be discovered that will
cure, il men violate continually the laws ofna-
ture ana the healing and restoring power Of
medicine.
lei I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
MIsoELLANEoUs


TAKEN Up, on the LIST June, a Stray COW.
4 black and white, with red calf about i've
Ola. Inc owner can Eeeover, by paying
charges, BY applying 70 GEO. McGINN.
Jes lwT Cor. s. Martin and Hulinz street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14

THE Onices OF the Mississippi and Tennessee
Il Aailroad have been removed rom the Jack
son Block to the Depot foot Of Main stree
tax A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-14
New ADvERTTsEME,Ts


VFHH members OF South Memphls
4 Lodge, No. rs, VIII assemble at n
their Han This Eriday) Afternoon, NY
q o'clock, to attend the Funeral Of w
our deceased Brother, W. r. sAIrH.
All Master Masens In good standing are fra
ternany invited 10 attend.
By order Of J. F. sELLARs, WIN.
B. K. FuLLEN Secretary.
MeEDh3s. June "A. 1867. IT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
Tie Northern Democrats.

Judge Kelly. Of Pa, in late
speech in Columbus, Ohio, thus alud-
ed to the way il which the South
was deluded by the Northern Demo
Gratis before and during the war:
The Democrats Of the North, in
this adhesion to the doctrine OF State
rights led the South into rebellion
During my recent Southern trip, |
heard more than twenty gentlemen,
who served in the Confederate Gov~
eminent, say, we would never
have gone to war but for your
Northern Democrats, who assured rs
that if we struck the blow there
would be no war. They said to me j:
''Didn't we assure our people that We
would wipe up all the blood spilled
in the war OF separation with CAM
bric handkerchief, and without soil
Ing il at that Didn't we offer to
drink all the blood she'd in such 4
war? We were assured that when
we struck the blow, the Democrats
in the North would hold The hands Of
the North. Oar programme was,
that when we had established the
new Conlcderacy, under what was
known as The Montgomery Constitu-
ton, he border States of the North,
one after another, would apply for
admission TO oar Confederacy, and
accept slavery as Il condition Of adj
mission
But they little knew the pulse Of
the American people. They little
knew its appreciation Of the value Of
the Union, orthe estimate in which the
working people Of the country held
their right in a country sweeping
from ocean to ocean, and from the
sunny sea that bounds Us on the
South, over whose surface the sums
mer breezes ever hnger, to those
grandalaIlcs which bound you on the
North, whose May and November
gales are the requium Of gallant mer-
camille navies. Applause They
little knew, | say how the people
priced these treasures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

J. B. Wood, of Great Fall, n H.,
submits to the n. Y. Farmers Club,
the following query:
''Does not cutting off the tap root
shorten the life Of tree n
The Club made the following reply
and suggestions.
sin this part Of the country are oc
casionally to be seen apple trees
which are 10 to 100 years old, while
all the orchards that have been set
out fifty years have died out. Two
years ago | saw IA tree from which |
ate apples more than 80 years before
This tree had grown up in the for
est, and when the land was cleared
was left sfancing. and was probably
30 years old when first saw it
And there is tree in a ncighboring
town which bore 36 bushels of APP
pies in the year 1820-47 years ago
and it has been a good bearer ever
since, and, this year. is well loaded
with fruit. The practice always Eas
been to cut of the tap-root when
setting out a tree, and my opinion Is
that these ancient trees came up
where they now stand, and their tap,
roots were left to penetrate into the
subsoil. The standard pear is long
lived tree now, if you cut off It's tap>
root, the other roots will run down
into the subsoiI and penetrate into
the hard~pan, and into the seams OF
lodges. From all this ! conclude
that tree needs something for its
support beside what it gets from the
top soil wish some young person
would eXperim ent on the subject
say, take some trees one year Old,
and be careful that none OF the tap
roots are broken. and plant them IN
one row and plant another row OF
the same kind, from which let the
tap roots be cut off, and make a rec.
ord, so that the next generation may
kn W the result.
1t may be worth While t. iaq I.re
whctherin country like the North
west, where apple trees fail at best,
the cutting oft OF the tap,root u
transplautng does not weaken the
constitution of the tree, and rendcrit
more exposed to the climatic inhu-
ences with which it has to contend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01
The Artesian Well Failure Interesting
Geological DeYelpements.

As 4 means Of supplying water by
overflow, the artesan well is certain
~ failure. 1t has already reached
the primary flooring, &c, .orthe rock
ribbed earth and the drill is now at
work, SIS feet from the surface, up
on rock resembling trap, but be-
lieved 70 be gneirs, which directly
overlays the granite. In other
words, the drills working belo,e tie
'oafer, or all sources Of supplying wa
ter Although a failure rs iouu-
tain, the digging Of the well is Of
great interest geologieally, and The
money it has cost has not been an
entire loss, For the first time in the
southern Wisconsin, we know the
depth OF primary rock, and the in
formation IS not without its value iii
determining the probable depth Of
any mines or mining enterprise in
the lead regions Southwest Of us
granting always that lead veins may
possibly be traced below the lower
magnetism rock.
The Wisconsin River at Grand
Rapids runs directly upon the gneiss
indeed, all the rivers lorth Of that
flows over similar bed. At Madi-
son this rock is 500 feet beneath the
surface, aud we shall thus be enabled
to get the general slope Of the prima
ny, as well as the incumbent strait
fed series. The quarries from which
most Of our stone is obtained for
building are in the upper layers Of
the lowe. sandstone, as laid down by
Owen, whiloalI the limestones OF the
country lie above them. The lower
sand, then, is 500 feet in thickness.
Madison Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-10-01

The Journal de frankfort Publishes
the following "A certificate Of
studies has been communicated to us,
which was delivered at the expira>
ton of the half year 1922 to the
future Emperor Napoleon III, who
was at that time il the fifth class Of
the College Of Sainte Anne, at Augs
burg. The document is as follows !:
No 81. Prince Charles Louis Napol.
con, son OF the Dude de Saint~L Leu, OF
Rome; born at Paris; belonging to
the Catholic religion; aged fourteen
years and five months; gifted with
many good qualities, in the develops
ment of which he has labored with
much zeal, so that he has made good
advancement in the German langu>
age, in Latin, and in arithmetic, and
pretty good in Greek and history
in general, therefore, considerable
progress. Ills quiet manner towards
his fellow pupils is deserving of praise,
as also the respect and gratefulness
with which he has accepted even dis
agreeable tasks He has the twenty
fourth place;the difficulties of the Ger
man language, of which he is not yet
master, have prevented him from OBJ
tanning a higher rank. Besides he is
publicly commended, and he can pass
into superior class The certificate
for the preceding six months says:
The pupil possesses an ardent feel.
ing for all that is elevated, good and
beautiful; he would have made great
progress if Hines bad not on several
occasions prevented him from attend.
inc the class,