davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
Manhood Suffrage.

throughout the Union, on the simple
basis of manhood and citizenship, is
the true republican doctrine. There
is no sense ofhaying one standard for
suffrage in one state and a different
one in another state. Congress has
the power to regulate this matter
and ought to exercise it at its next
session. Besides being an act of JUS
tice to the disiranchised citizens Of
the different states, it is an act Of good
policy on the part Of the Republican
party, adding tens Of thousands to
their already large numbers in the
Western and Middle states and put
ting in the hands of the radicals of the
border states, aweapon with which to
defend themselves agaist rebel~dem.
ocratic conservative despotism. Why
should the white democrats Of Mary
land, Delaware and Kentucky be any
longer allowed to disfranchise the
black republicans OF those states
men who are immensely their supe-
riors in good, loyal citizenship, and as
a whole, not interiors in intellectual
capacity.-Ac Gregor Ne,Cs.
THE New York INpEpENDENT.-
Theodore Tilton, the editor of the
above named Journal, announces that
hereafter the independent will not
bear the Character Of a denominations
al organ, but will be conducted ac-
cording to the "plain and undisputed
principles Of Christian ethics" lie
adds
We have lately been bullied and
brow beaten affectionately of course,
by some Congregational clergymen,
because we have invited into our col
umns such writer's as William Lloyd
Garrison, Thomas Wentworth Hig~
ginson and others. These writer's
have been solemnly and warningly
represented to us ass'infdels." Shame,
messieurs critics Remember the
words of King David: "Who can
stretch forth his hand against the
Lords anointed, and be guiltless p
1t makes one sorrowful to witness
the pitiful bigotry which can con-
sent to write the word FInfdelity"
over the faithfulest mer and women
of this agel Personally, we do not
agree with the views of these writs
ers. Nor, to take another instance,
do we agree with the religious views
of our familiar contributor, MIR. Gree
ley. But shall we, on this account,
shut the doors Of the independent in
the face of these friends? Shall we
blot from our hymn books one OF the
sweetest and noblest of modern
hymns, " Nearer, my God, to thee p
because its author was o Unitarian :?
Shall we initiate the last number Of
the Congregational RevieC, and
fiercely charge one of the most Chris
tian of American women, Mrs. Haro
riet Beechef Stow, with denying the
fundamental doctrines OF the Bible?
The Independent once expressed
an opinion(n mot written by ourselves,
nor by our predecessoDthat William
Lloyd Garrison was a degraded in
fdel, and that Oliver Wendell Holmes
was moral parricade.' The Dog
Noble now respectfully announces
that he has quit barking at that am
Gent hole,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
HOTELS.
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

Nathan's old store has heed rehted up for board
Ing House and Grocery Sore aud is now prepared 10
keep Boarde-s. Meals prepared al all hours,
JOHN WOOLSTENH0LM
Laneas .er January 5, lS66-tG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
MANSION HOUSE.

LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
MRS MARY HYDE SONS, Proprieters
Thankful for the atteriug patronage heretofore eX-
tended TO the MANSION give notice that the House
will be well Kept as heretofore BY the subscribers:
THE Stable On the premises is one of the best IN tn
.o1ntrv MARY HYDE SONS.
y13-40-ly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:

post 0fice address, Lancaster, wis)
Judge of Circuit Court. 4. MILLS
Judge of Probate Court-WM. Mcconnell,
Treasurer--N. +. KINNEY.
Sheriff.. z. Cox.
Register Of Deeds-JosRpH Book.
Clerk of Circuit Court. w. BLANDINa.
Clerk Of Board Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r cLIsT
Oh Of Board of Supervisors--J. NJ. STATION tPotosi
Superintendent ofSchools-D. GRAZ PugxAs.
County Surveyor-JoEL BARRIER.
District Attorney-G. G. HAzELroN. (P. O. BoscobeIl
Coroner-CHAs DIcEEY, (P O. Dickeyville.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

The subscriber residing in Glen Haven, Post Office
Il e same is Licensed Auctioneor and will promptly
respond to .caA. Charge reasonable.
MATHEW MRTCALF.
Glen Haven, Nov "a, 1se6-1y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18


New York JUNE 2.-The Commits
sioner Of Indian affairs has been in
formed by the Superintendent at Ft.
Levenworth, that the American Ex-
press company has issued orders to
its Employees on the Smoky Hill
route to Denver, to this effect CIV
cry Indian within shooting distance
is to be shot. Show them no mercy,
they will show none to you" He
also states that General Hancock or
dered every Indian found north of the
Arkansas and South Platte rivers to
be shot.
The Superintendent says that these
Indians have q treaty right to roam
in that country, and these orders will
cause an interminable war;
szy-A Dutchman who in fit
passion was swearing terribly, was
reported by a church deacon who
CHANGED to overhear him.
"Why do you swear, Hans?" said
the Deacon, "dont you know that it
is very wicked?"
'Yaw, | know it pese wicked"
"Do You know" said the Deacon,
anxious to sound the depth Of his res
ligious teachings, edo you know who
died to save sinners?'
"Yaw," said Hans, GOOD died to
save EN-.
"Not God, exacly, Hans, but the
Son of God"
"So!" exclaimed Hans, new light
breaking in upon him, "vos it one OF
de povs? | thinks all de while it yos
dc old MANI
Our CouNTRY.-The greatest cat
aract in the world is the Falls of the
Niagara.
The greatest cave in the world is
the Mammoth Cave in Kentuckey.
The greatest river in the world is
the Mississippi, 4, Loo miles in length.
The largest valley in the world IS
the vally of the Mississippi, 500, 200
svuare miles.
The greatest natural bridge IN the
world is that over Cedar Crock, in
Virginia.
The greatest solid iron in the world
, is the iron mountain of Missouri
$50 feet high and two miles in cirs
cult.
The largest acqueduct in the world
is the Croton, in New York, which is
401 miles long, and cost Sl2,500, 900.
LONDON, JUNE 10.-The expedi-
ton to Africa in search of DR.. Liy-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
WALKER,

J. II. c. sNEcLoDE.
NOTARY PUBLIC cAssyIILE, GRANT co, WIS
win makeout Deeds M0r,gagesand other papers cen
veynncng lands bounty claims back pay and pensions
applied for under L. :. Laws, 1915
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18

LONDON, JUNE 10.-The expedi-
ton to Africa in search of DR.. Liy-
ingstone, has sailed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
AUCTIONEERS.
+ LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

5. Wetmore begs to announce to the Public that he
will be glad to receive orders the sale by auction OF
all descriptions Of property throughout the County at
the lowest possible rates, orders at BATCH
Grove will be punctualIv attended to.
Patch Grove, Feb. o. 1s65-3Stfs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Jesse BROOKS.

Jesse BROOKS.
NOTARY PUBLIC, TAFT0N, WISCONSIN.
Agent for War Claims and Bounties Land Conveyant
er will m pare and acknowledge Deeds and other lega
papers Real and Personal Estate Agent. All sorts 0
Ulauks kept on hand for amy business.
Collections promptly made and paid Revenue
Stamps always on hand.
Tafton, April Sd, lS67.-43-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18

A Large Stock of Hardware, CroCksry, Etc,
Just Received at Burr's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18

sgH you rant goods Of cay kind al
the lo,gest prices, 90 to 4. d Z. A. Burr's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18
G A. FERRIN, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN ard SURGEON,

MoNTFoRT, GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Dr. Perrin having returned from the army, will
sumo he practice ofhiz profession. Office and residence
opposite the Post 0fice.-l3tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-18

i. TIC
49,
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innc .
9rde
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iSs0
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.lIs.
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alf,o |
dghl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

The people OF CAIRO are becoming
much exercised over the enormous rates
Of freight charged by the Illinois Cen
tral railroad, and are consulting about
the building of a road to st. Louis. 1t
is said that the cost Of transporting a
barrel of -four to New Orleans is Just the
same as the railroad charges for one
hundred miles freight. 1t is believed
that the business now done between
Southern Illinois and st. Louis would
more than support the proposed road.
The swamps of North Carolina and
Virginia abound in peat, which can be
manufactured for 81 so per ton.
A Texas paper mentions that a GENTLE
men Of that state has planted fifty acres
in castor beans, and intends to manufac-
ture the oil for the market.
A circular signed by fifty Of the lead
ing manufacturers of New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg and Boston, and 9th
ers, has been issued, calling a conference
of the manufacturing interests of the
country, to meet at the AstOr house,
New York, to deliberate upon the mate
rial interests of American industry, and
to decide upon some method of arOusing
public attention to this subject. The
meeting was TO have taken place yes
terday.
APPLES-There is a fair stock, and
prices are firm. Selling at S. to $40 per
barrel. Receipts, 10 barrels.
BRAN-There is little in market, sell
ing ia store at sis TO $40 per tOn. None.
on levee. Receipts, rs sacks.
BUTTER-There is very little choice
on hand. It sells at 30 to 35c good
tub, % to &c common, from Ao to 2ue.
Receipts, 6 tubs.
COIN paoainfa 1ary fair and prices
are firm. Selling on levee at 81 80 to
81 50; from store at 81 80 TO 81 35.
There is very little prime in market. Re-
ceipts, 1909 sacks.
CORNMEAL-There is a good supply
and demand. Kilndried sells at So TO
So 25 on levee fresh ground, 50 % to
So IS. From store about 25c per Dbl.
higher. Receipts, 410 sacks.
COFFEE-There il q good stock and
demand. Prices are firm. Rio, 20 TO
29c Laguayra, 80 TO $50; Java, 4S to 45c.
Receipts, 50 sacks.
CHEESE-There is q poor demand,
and stock nearly out OF market.
Prices are steady. English dairy.
20 to dc western reserve, IS TO
l9c; factory, IS to zoe. Receipts, Is
packages.
EGGS-Are becoming scarce. Fresh
sell at 20 to 22c. Receipts, III packages.
FLOUR-The market is well supplied
with every grade. The demand is good
and prices firm. We quote common at
50 to $40 superfine, 81 TO So X, So 50
TO Sl4 Xxx, xxx, and all fancy brands
from SIS to SIS per barrel; Harrison,
$40 per barrel. Receipts, SOS barrels.
HAY-The demand is very light and
stock large ; sells ON levee st $28 to $50
common, S23 to SIS. Receipts, 200 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
YEMPMTS APPEAL.

For the Memphis Appeal
"FLowERS ON COLD GRAVES"
The twilight falleth deep
The slsnting shadows on the grass,
AS in and out the night-winds pass,
Anear the low MOUNDS creep,
There PROSTATE, while the night-dews weep.
Few stars 10 watch are come
Honep passes with a mortal tread
Along this city OF the Dead,
By branches walled in from
Tie busy elty's distant huaa.
Yet on he reStfuI air D.
sun hover heavy human sighs,
And tear-mists from the turf arise
On b~Teathings OF despair,
Erst gasped DER gar ands showered there.
Poor mortal signs ssd tears
Yet rich in all the hesrt doth own
immortal, when they reach Gods throne,
M drop, adown the years,
In freshening blessings on these biers-
Immortal, rich, hat stiu
From age 20 age a country's signs,
While here the iaursls lOftier rise,
That requiem rhythm shall III
which echoes soft from Gods bill.
And, blending with the wall,
The flowers which on these graves We lay,
Shall, dying with the dying day,
Their last sweet breath exhale
AS prayer that entereth thro' the Ven.
And tears that rise, again
Shall fall in dews TO keep these green
God guards His Acre stiIi serene,
Where Freedom sowed in pain,
Yet looks TO harvest not in vain.
For from this lowly sod
High thoughts and free, immortal deeds,
shsu spring up, scattered far as seeds
That, borne by winds Of God,
DER time, strike root in distant clod,
so we, tho'l low and weak
Our voices hlter, come again,
When Spring brings blessings for our slain
Kneel here, yet Gods Throne seek
And in our silence BE will speak.
April %. FADETTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

IN pursuance Of the provisions Of a Trust
Deed 70 nae executed by A. street On lTtb
day o. NofemogL 49, "tIn - July regis
tered In the Register othee OF shelby county,
ia Book No. 80, Part ], pages f75, l6 and az
and also ia pursuance OF 2 Consent Dec O
The Chaucey COurt Of Memphis, on 2d day u
AuFiL lssT, in the cau-es PENDING in said Court.
wherein Charles j.. Seay ana others are com
~plainauts, aud A. Street and Others are de end
anls, 4 viii, at the Southwest corner o. the in
tersecti0n OF Poplar and Second streets, in
Memphis. on the 18th day OF May 1857 at u
O'Clock, ~ proceed TO sci al public auction 10
the highest bidder, upon the Terms herelnanar
mentioned. the following described Lots o.
Land, with the tuprOVeuentSthare0n
situated IN MeInpni- shelby county, TeDneg-
sse, viz. Being Lois Nos. 16g and ~, as known
on the map Of Memphis, aud bounded as fol
lows: Beginning al the Southwest corner o
the ntersscu IA o. Poplar and Second streets,
running thence West with tie south line Of
vita second street. ~ ieet 10 a siste ptbe1Se
West ~ Get % an alley thence With
aad alley fEzlrst U the intersection OF the
alley thence East with said aIIev to Second
street: uhelce with Second street if51 - H.
the beginning Enlephay and c1oIudllg- how
ever. from said Lots, thar part c0nvev.li and
~rsIlnouished on the OH day OF March = q BY
The undersigned and BrluEley q uOugharf,2 ~
A. street. bounded aud described "a folfC
NJ. 2S9. at the Intersection Of the North sfga -
b nrst alley south Of Poplar rtreet WITH ne
wardlv with Wesi side Of Second street =. -
more or leas. 20 a point at which ssid West qff1
Of Second street Is lulersecled by "a line
running through the center Of the middle
parallel wall from East 10 West Of three story
brick BUILDING embracing two lencments nov
in said lot No. Do thence from said usiBt of
Intersection Westward 1881 feet o. he Essf.
side Of the nrst alley West OF seQOnd street
thence with the East slde q said last mem
toned alley B~outhWardly, . feet more or -
ID ne point Of intersection 81 The East side Oh
sssd last mentioned alley, with the North SIDE
~ fhe frst alley South Of Poplar street-Fgid
,ainf Of Intersection being the southwest corr
her az lot No. 29 tbfnce eastwardly with ne
Fasf sfde OF the sElo last alley, 1ss5y
So 70 the beginning.
SO property VIII be sold on The following
se-nls. Viz Onl-fourth Of the purchase money
cash, and he basance Oh : e5sals o. Ioar and
5ay.5red - Eve notes with approved personal
.seadty and : zen hks~.ss Q e ss, FS12iped on
- .c1sts 81 redemption Is waived,
gfie ~ believed 70 b perfect but I
Only convey 81. j. WICKs, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

Trains arrive at Memphis at $50 am. and
500 pm.
For Through Tickets and all Information, ap-
ply at Ticket Office, No. &71Z Main street, and
at Depot, head OF Main street.
SAM b. JONES.
mWA I'm GnnaruN rnnarEmHarfan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10


horses and mules have been drowned
this year in that region of country, be-
sides large numbers of hogs and sheep.
The Grand levse erevasse, and the
Hickey, Courtney and lie Blanc ere
vases are all pouring their floods over
Point Coupee and West Baton Rouge.
From the mouth OF Red river 60 Pa
quemine, and from the AtchafdyEto the
Mississippi, there is but little dry land
left. It IL estimated that not less than
sixty families will have To leave the
FoFdorche and Crosse Tete, and seek
shelter on dryer land. The disasters OF
the war and the floods have reduced
them to suffering such as they never
dreamed of before, and they can endure
these hardships nc longer. Many OF
those people have been prosperous plant
ers, and in ordinary times their enter
prise and energy not only secured them
against want, but made them independ-
aof
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
cHANcE OF SCHEDULE
TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1867.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON


TRAINS leave as follows (city time);
Through Express, Sundays excepted, 500
am: Through Mail, 6:s0 pm; SOmerville Ac-
cOmmOdatiOu at BAG m; Grand junction
Accommodation Train, connecting with Mis-
sissippi enha Train, leaves at 1880 pm.
Express connects at Grand junction with
afternoon train on the Mississippi Central
Railroad for Holly Springs, Water Valley,
Grenada. Jackson, Nicksburg, Miss, New Or
La, etc.
At Corinth, for Okslona, Columbus, Miss,
Mobile, Ala, etc.
vile. Cincinnati. etc
AT Chattanooga, for all places in Eastern
Alabama, Georgia, North and south Carolina,
Virginia, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York. etc.
Through Mail connects at Grand Junction
with trains FOR Bolivar and Jackson, Tenn.
AT Decatur. for Athens, Pulaski, Ala, Column
bia. Nashville etc
At Chattanooga Mail trains nne for same
points as Express rains
Baggage checked through.
For tickets and further information, apply at
the office, No. ID Court street.
W.. j. ROSS, Gen1 Sup't.
a. A. BARNES, 9enI Ticket Agent
aDl4 II 3. H HOC Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

HIDES-There is a good demand at
Z TO SC for green green sailed, 81 to &c
flint, Ice; salt flint I4c. Receipts, ~.
LARD-There is q large stock on
hand. Prices are firm at 13 to 134cin
~tierces and 14tO 144e in kegs. Receipts
SO kegs and ] barrel.
MOLASSES-Thers Is a fair stock on
hand prices firm. Fair to good, IS to 95ci
choice, 81 to 81 05 syrups. 81 Toto 81 80.
Receipts, 20 barrels and 5 half barrels.
MACKEREL-There is good stock
on hand. Prices are steady &C S24
to SIS for No. ! ; S23 to $24 for No. 2 $50
for No. g.. Hall barrels and kits in pro-
IRON FIEs-Fhe demand has ceased.
Held at II to l2c per Id.
OATS4The receipts are fair, and
prices firm. We quote on levee at
80 TO 92c. Receipts, 100 sacks.
ONIONS-NO good in market Can
be bought from 81 to s. per barrel. Re
eeipts, 0
0uS-There ia a fair stock Of all
kinds on hand, with good demand.
Coal oil, So to coo lard oil, 81 10 to 80
linseed oil, 81 65 to 81 IS train oil, 81
10 81 %.
Professionalism Is . good sup
ply IN hand, and prices are firm. Mess
pork Is selling at S24 to S24 50; prime
mess, SD TO So 81; clear sides, 10 to 134c
plain sugar cured hams, 14tO l5c break
fast bacon, Is to l8c; bulk meats but of
market. Receipts, bacon, SO casks and
IS tierces +; pork, 2S3 bbls., 43 casks and
4 boxes.
POULTRY-The market Is weak.
We quote chickens at S. to S., and tur-
kies at from SIS to S24 per d0ZeR.
POTATOES-There is a light demand
as new are coming into market from
New Orleans. Old sell slowly at 81 80 to
81 50 per barrel. Receipts, % sacks and
20 barrels.
ROPE-A light stock with no de-
mand. Prices are steady. We quote for
machine made 123 to 13e hand
made 10 to lie. Receipts, 10 coils.
SUGAR-Che receipts are very fair,
and prices are firm. The stock
on hand is good. Crushed and powdered,
10 to 20c A coffee, 1Sc; B, lie G., I61c.
Receipts, 96 barrels and 5 hhds.
SALT-There is a good stock on hand
and demand fair. Sacks, 81 20 to
50 90; barrels, So to So 30. Receipts,
Is sacks and 5 bbls.
TOBACC0-There is a good demand
for all grades and prices are unchanged.
A fine stock is on hand and new sup
plies are received daily. We quote
natural leaf at 81 20 to ST 80
fancy Virginia, new work, 81 to
81 25 fine bright, pounds, 81 to 81 -
medium de-, pounds, Is to 85c common
bright, pounds, 80 to 75c fine and fancy
smoking, IS to 81 so.
WHISKY-The market is firm but
quiet. Common, 81 IS to 81 imitation
BourD~n,S 22 to s. Bourbon, So 25 to S..
Receipts, 3 barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
WINCHESTER & HATCHER,
pIxoN & PERCY,

L. DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
EheriH',e 81.

ny virtue OF an order Of sale 10 me directed
ID from the Law Court Of Memphis, I Will. or
friday, the 10Th day OF May, 1867, at the foot OF
Beal street, Memphis, Tenn, W the hours
Of 10 o'clock am. and { o'clork PM, offer and
sell to the highest bidder, for Cash, the
Steamer Rose Hamb1etOn,
her Tackle, Machinery and Furniture, etc, 10
satisfy the following attachments Tool, Phil
lips & Cirode, j. II. Oliver, ]. B~randenburg,
Anderson, Gay q Bugher, Elliott * Co.,
Olgiu Bros. & CO., Dodds Il Bros JOS. w. Cav,
Heiskel q Winder et al, and Briggs & norton.
sale made ON application of attaching cred
itOrs of said boat and owners thereof
2. M. WINTERS,
Sheriff Of Shelby County.
By J.. II. SWAN, DIS.
Arrl An IA67 ann fla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
NO Z.
ANTI NERVOUS
!

VHE CHINGARORA TOBACCO grows nom the
rich soil OF the ORIENT and is possessed
OF a peculiarly delicious flavor entirely un-
known to the tOhaccCS Of all other chimes. But
lis unprecedented popularity has sprung from
the fac tot the entire aDeence o. that deadly poi
son Ntc0tt1, which permeates every other tODac-
co, and which is the one and SO e cause Of the
distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc,
which most invariably, SOOner or later follow
the Indulgence of the pipe and cigar. At
the recent ana ZaGOn OF tobacco nom all
parts Of the world, at the Academy Of Sciences.
10 Paris. the renowned chemist, M. LamOu-
eauX, declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully eight per
cent, and the pursst Havana tobacco nom two
did not contain one disc0verable particle Of
that deadly poison, a drop Of which, extracted,
will destroy life.
Our agent at BOMBAY has shipped US large
quantities Of the CHINGARORA during the past
two years, and although we have been pressed
to the veteran smoker, yet we are now pre-
pared 20 offer it in unlimited quantities, at a
price much lower than some American tobacco
of a far inferior quality.
A cOnuOisseur mas but 10 smoke the Ameri-
can tobacco and cigars, which are invariably
chemically favored, to be disguised with the
medicinal taste which leaves a nauseOus, un-
ealthy coating in the mouth, and in time
seldom fails to SKATER the nervous system.
The natives of the smoke the
CHISGARoRA from morn till night, from youth
to age, and are happily unconscious OF the
wild, distressing nre which courses through
the veins of the inhaler Of the fumes ef to-
bar co containing NtcOttn.
We invite every lover Of the weed to try the
CHISGARORA, and guarantee unprecedented
pleasure in its delicious flavor.
Sold everywhere at 81 a pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEALl
MEMPHIS, May g, 1867, 8 pm.
GENERAL RUNENEsa-

@ALA 1AaH ANa "H A1asu . pm J
GENERAL BUSINESS.
There was little doing in a commercial
way to-day. The morning bad the ap-
pearance Of rain, but it cleared Off to-
wards noon and became warm. Our
quotations will show a remarkable
steadiness in the general markets for
some days back. Prices have not hue-
tuated in many staple articles for the
past month. Corn, hay, oats, potatoes
and onions, in fact, are the only things
which show any variation. We learn
that on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
heavy frOsts were experienced IN the in
terror, which in many cases destroyed
what cotton had made its appearance
above ground. Should this prove true,
it will necessitate the planting of corn in
lieu of cotton where it was thus killed, as
there is no more seed cotton in the
country.
COTrON-The active preparations for
war still in progress in both France and
Prussia, and the uncertainty of the fu-
ture, operates upon our cotton market,
and both buyer and seller are awaiting
the result of the conference of the great
nations, which will soon take place in
London. Very few transactions were
reported to-day. Middling at y to 23c
formed the basis of sales. Receipts for
the day, So bales shipments, 1850. We
lower our quotations ON inferior grades