davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
,Tor Sale ann to Re1lt.

nESIRARLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
~ hns residence Ottawa St., Earville, with well,
cisterna good stable and fruit shade and shrubbery
Gothic House N. Railroad ST. nearly opposite depot
and next door to Post Office.
Il oflDt 100 feet Bridge and running back SIS
to railroad. Also -e.,r.. p
farm in Serena, miles from Ottawa consisting of $40
and 20 timber The farm well improved fenced
and has on good house. well and large granary,
Reason for sale-going south to locate
For terms and particulars inquire of
Dr.. l. S. SANGER,
July Ism Harlvle La Sale Co., Ill
INOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale,
able terms the following lands and town lots, situated
in La Sale county, to wit: 1879 a3
LANDS.
10 Acres-Wl% SWl4 of FL. MEX Sec. 2, 7. SO, Rs
32 Acresh On. of Canal E12 Mex Sec. II, I. SO, H. g.
so Acres-w11 SWl4 Sec. 81, r. 81, RS
16O Acres-NWI Sec q, T. 81, R3
TOWN LOTS. t
Lots 3, 6, Block 3, States Addition to Ottawa.
Cnd1a Lot III, Block l. States Addition to Ottawa.
Lots l,2 10, in Block 81 States Addition to
Ottawa.
Lots SO, TO- II, 10, lS, g. g. Block 2s States Addition
to Ottawa
Lot 6, Block Sc, States Addition to Ottawa.
Lot 10, Block go Ottawa Centre. r
The above will be sold for part cash down. and the residue
on time to suit purchasers For further particulars apply
Albert +. Dow, Canal Office Ottawa.
Ottawa, May 10, ls6S-tf r. T.. GOODRLL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
@eDiral.
FUyO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. KNAPP g. SON,

DIR. KNAPP g. SON,
Physicians and Surgeons formerly Of New York. reaine
HRONIC DIS e A e s,
Which embraces the and most approved methods In thA
and other countries the Of all Chronic Diseases They
treat successfully all nervous and Neura1c affections all
forms ofScroula Dyspepsia Diseases Liver Constipation
all Skin Diseases Pulmonary Consumption in its early stages
Paralysis, Epilepsy Salt Rheum, Headaches, all Heart
Diseases. Diseases Of Children and ''1
Seminal weakness 4 Sexsual Diseases,
Which carrying thousands to their graves annually.
EYE AN ID r A r. srr
They treat successfully new method all diseases Of the
EYE and EAR They have had extensive practice aud
better success In the treatment OF all
DISEASES WOMEN.
Than any other Physicians in America They have cured
women who have been confined to their bed for years
They never fail to cure
yE.tfl fRHEU MATISM!
In all stages; matter of how long standing They
ASTHMA 20 returns They have aSure cure for the
distressing disease, HEMMORRHOIDS. Or PILES They
Cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
cure all Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
CANCKRS-They have hadtn extensive practice and
derfU in the treatment Of cancers which they
without eating using the knife Let those who
have Tumors Sweings red spot lose time in
having it attended to- timely treatment them
from the horrors suffering and death Of an ossn cancer
system which Is sure cure for this disease. ''
HMM CONSULTATIONS Tor years lave averaged from nvo 70
seven thousand year. which gives them an experience
passed by any and equaled only by a few.
We wish 1t distinctly understood that DR.. KNAPP is not
travelling physician.
lie 0y visits few places occasionally TO accommodate his
numerous patients in the country, and others who cannot
conveniently visit him in Chicago.
aS-Remember they do not promise to cure oil stages Of
Disease While all diseases curabe II taken season. all
stages are not Your case may be durable this week not
to-day, not Tomorrow hence the danger OF delay.
No case Will be Keceived, when there
are any doubts of euro or Relief.
Our Terms hence the money must be sent with all
orders for medicines 1t from dollars thirty dollars
per month"; 10 doctor with which includes medicines
l,l.op oarx hafn ..nraA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
Great q. s. Tea Warehouse
T. Y. KELLEY G. CO.,
80 vESEY STREET, NEW YORK

Are now supplying families hrous hout the United States
with Teas through the system Of Cuts aud their regular a
pointed agents az slight advance prices and guar
anteeing their Teas to be pure and fresh also t. give
refunded.
Tie ddrdd9s cf bnj ng Teas from Warehouse You
save the various pohis OF Spectators Brokers' Wholesale
Tea Merchants, J0bcTs, Wholesale GrteTs and Eetaers
which, IN The aggregate amount 90 from 80 Loo per
pound and also are sure OF getting the quality and
standard every time.
Our standard goods all bear Trade Mark on the bags
and no others are genuiBc. Parties Will please bear IN
nina, a. cur great ssccess has induced unpncped
parties in New York Boston, and other places initiate our
style Of putting up goods they da,o entI6p the
unwary,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Elk. Coy Brown, the principal orator from the
south to the Chicago radical convention, was the
founder of the Andersonvlle prison. .. .,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

ufOR SALE.-The subscriber oilers for sale, at bar.
Il GAIN Business Lot, the south side of Main street
one lot from the corner of Columbus street, 20 feet front by
deep Apply to a. DICKEY.
Ottawa April 25, ls6S.-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
ADJOURNED CHARTER MEETING.

TJ0V' ''V" " IHuT sUHV, July on, ToOo.
Il. n. WATERMAN, CITY Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
SamkinQ.
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA
DIRECTORS:
HENRY r. EAAES WIN C. CIFUPCByLL
L. H. EAMES EDWARD "a MRS
. JOHN ID. CATION

THE CITY BANK OF EAMES, ALLEN 4 Co. hss
transferred its organization from the State - the National
name and style of ~ WV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
CONSULTATION FREE.

Patients must write their State post ccs address
plainly All letters requiring an answer must contain alet
ter stamp, and be addressed to DR. KNAPP 4 son,
Any OF the above diseases be treated successfully 10y
the patients describing their in letter, when they
cannot see us.
DR.. KNAPP who has visited Ottawa, regularly, for
years. can be consulted for 1865 at the Clifton House.
Monday, Feb 10th; Monday April 9th Monday, June LIST
Monday, July nth; Monday, Sept 2ls Monday Nov 10th
Office 18b South Clark Street, Chicago. jana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.

The Spanish revolution, decidedly the
most interesting political movement OF
1868, and likely to prove the first step In
the regeneration Of the Spanish race, is
an accomplished fact. EsPARTERO has
been called to the head Of the Junta, or
Provisional Government, and the last
Of the Bourbons is a fugitive from her
Kingdom. The CoNCHAs, who stood by
ISABELLA to the last, have given in their
adhesion to the new government, and
throughout Spain people and mobiles are
3 unit. There is soma talk Of the Duke
DE MoNTPENsIER, son of the late LOUIS
PHILIPPE, and who married "A sister OF
IsABELLA's, being called to the throne,
but as the people have pronounced
against the Bourbon family, as we'll as
against its last reignlng representative,
they are not likely to tolerate even a
weak diiutiOn of the stock in the person
of an Orlesnist. From what We can
learn By mesgre kilograms, the Spanish
people are thoroughly aroused, mean to
make a complete governmental reform,
and put themselves in line with United
Italy and United Germany, thus hoping
to recover an eclat their fathers lost in
the excavation induced by the riches of
s bloody and brutal conquest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
Dresden. TENN, October /. ISIS

DRESDEN, TENN, October !, ISIS
Editors Memphis Appeal:
It has occurred to me that a brief llne from
this peasant town may not prove uninterest-
ing 20 the numerous friends OF the APPEAL.
This Is among the ancient places Of TIL, Com.
mOnWea III, and contains about Loo inhEbIt.
ants. Among them are some Of the most solid
and substantial people of West Tennessee
The people OF Weakley are in a good condition.
They own their own lands, have meds good
crops, have a plenty TO eai, and money to spare,
The crops in this section are good. The corn
is splendid, aud II tbs remainder Of the menth
shall be dry, the cotton will come out finely
aud prove q large crop. The tobacco crop i,
hrst rate; In fact, could scarcely be better,
much OF the dark leaf, 50 peculiar to this Sec
ton, is generally shipped to New Orleans fer
French consumption.
THIS as you are aware, Is the residence OF
Hon. Emerson Etheridge, the great Conser. a
tive Gladiator, who has hosts OF friends Ia
Weakley and the surrounding counties. They
view his caDva. S abroad with no little interest
and pride. He has lately turaed his attention
TO farming, having bought some four hundred
acres Of land adjoining his for ner lands on the
outskirts Of the town. These lands he has
fenced in, and his crop prospects are regarded
- fair as thOse OF his ~nelghbors. He has made
but one speech az Dresden this year. but for
tunaiely hs services are not needed here as
much as elsewhere.
There is said to be much contraband trading
In tobacco along the State Line Road between
Kentucky aud Tennes &c. These eoufraband
traders used 70 make a straight line ior the
Eighth DIStric-s but they have ba n so fre-
quently picked up by Collecto ) Frank Travis
at Paris and John A. GIlch1ist Of mis- nlara
that they have been forced for safety 10 Change
their base.
It IS reported here tina there ara no less Tho,
forty Illicit dis Heres in tha EIghth Congres-
siOnal District. Travis and GilChTist and fbel-
makers 40 harcely In this District, thst there
are but two Of them now N existence IN an ne
evelth Confessional District, and even these
were lately m we'd out Of Madison county inio
Whenever the Illicit d'stiliers sre
hard pressed In ons District, they move over
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
PHO.
or THE
RATES OF TELEGRAPHlNG


OFFICE OF THESoUiHERE PACIE 7ANDA T-)
LASTIC TELEG RAPH COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, october /, 1873.
ToTHE CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS.
L 1t is with pleasure that the Southern
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company an.
nounce that the ONCE in theacity of Memphi,
viii be opened at No. EighIe9n QS) Madison
streetin a few days, for the reception and dis.
patch Of telegraphic messages.
When the once is opened. the citizens Of
Memphis will enjoy the same reductions in the
cost OF telegraphins which nave, at al times
followed upon the extension OF the wires OF
this Company TO other cities.
h rates will be announced upon the open
ing of the ofics, and the reduction VIII be In
the same proportion TO rates heretofore pre-
vailing as those which have been made at
other points.
The people OF Memphis should not fail to
beaF in mind that reductions in the charge foT
telegraphing are, and always have been, the
result OF the building and completion of a
competing telegraph line, and that In the pat
ronage extended to such q company lies its
ability TO continue to. and Increase for the pub
lie, the benefits arising from low charges for
telegraphs.
The Southern Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company would therefore respectfully solicit
from the people Of Memphis the same generous
patronage which has been at all other points
extended TO it. and secured to the citizens of
other cities, a permanent cheap rate for tele-
graphing, beside creating from competition
greater correctness and rapidity in the trans
mission Of message s.
GEO. H. THURSTON, President
Southern Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co.
oc2 Ivy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06

This gentleman, so well known TO the
Democracy OF this city, will speak at the
rooms Of the Central Club, S.illman
Hail, corner of Madison and Second
streets, on Wednesday night, on which
occasion we hope there viii be a hand
some and complimentary turnout of the
members of our psrty.
In another part OF u paper we pub
fish q list OF appointments, which Col.
KERR will I'LL before the day Of election.
He goes out to the people of the district
a comparative stranger, but with in
dofsemcnts from cur best men of which
any gentleman may feel proud. He will
prove himself effective and practical,
and eminently conservative. AS & true
blue Democrat, well posted snd thor
Ougb, We ask for him at the hands of the
Democracy OF the Eighth District, q
warm reception, sucn as Tennesseeaus
know how TO give.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
FROM ICRA, MISS.
Cultivation Of the seuppernOng Grape.

IUKA, Miss, October ?, Ises.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
Some ten days sg) l visited a Ssuppernong
Grapevine, three miles South Of Iuka SPRING.,
owned by a Mr.. Adams, who raised il fTsm a
iced sent him from North Carolina about len
years age. It was neglected during the war,
suffered 70 run at random on the ground, Was
not elevated ny scsf1olding. but years since
IL had . very heavy crop oTlsrge, fine, del cious
black grapes, round as marbles, and IA clusters
Il from three to twelve. The vine covered a
space OF al least 1850 square feet. and needed
more extensive scafoldiag. The clusters hung
down on 81 sides, in nch p~rofusEnesS, enchauI-
ing the lover oflhs grape. The S gut was trUH
magnificent. The quantity on the vine 1T the
time was yar1ously estimated from ten to dfeen
bushels, Notwithstanding there had been uuan-
friends TO that time. 1 am confident there
would have been ErzDes enough TO make a bar
rel OF vine. Whist IS also remarkable. there
was not F rotten or widowed grape nywhera
on the vine, and never had b-er. Indeed, at
another vineyard t1iriy miles from here. I
found grapes completely covered with dirt,
more than two months previously, in the urO-
cess Of q yerlng, which were as SOUND asiffhey
n2d been on the vine, exposed TO the sun and
air. This is the only ( ape that never rot,
never mildews, and ncUcr fails TO bear large and
regular crops Of grape-in some Instance. SIS
ssIngle vine. A widow lady IN North Carolina
made zen barrels Of wine from q vineyard OF
ess than half an acre, when only seven years
cd Il requiresn no pruning, viii live a hun
tred Year,, spreading annually from five 10 ten
feet IN oil directions. l have one only a wear
raey TO n he third ear-somttlmes when only
one year old. IUKA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Mrs. Lincoln
sailed for Europe on the steamer Balti-
more last Thursday.
w. +. Richie, formerly editor OF the
Richmond Enquirer, and husband OF
Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie, died liz Bal
timore on Friday night of disease of the
heart.
The entire stock Of the Auneswood
stable was sold at auction at Jerome
Park on Saturday afternoon. A chestnut,
i've years old, sold for $1,000; 1.-THE
Horse" four years old, $500; the colt
Vesperus, two years old, $3.50; the
famous Kentucky, seven yeRra old,
$4,000; Imported Fillagree, foaIed in
1859, $4,000; Imported Msude, foaled in
1859. s1250; Morrscs, foaled in 1855,
$500; Velsts, foaled In 1862, 1920; q
colt by Censor, $500; a colt by Balra-
wine, $3.50; g FLY by Lexington, $3.50.
The well known horse Capt. Moore was
knocked down to J. w. Pennock for
500
Walter Brown offers to run James
Hammil q five mile race for $1,000, pro-
vlded the latter allows $3.50 for expenses.
The threatened suit OF d. o. Sullivan,
editor OF the Irish People, against Brick
POmeroy, has Teen commenced.
The National conference OF the Unita-
rian and other Christian churches will
meet tomorrow evening. The Rev. DIR.
Bellows breaches the opening sermon.
The session will continue several DAYS,
many important questions are to be
considered.
John Allen held q prayer meeting on
W account, in bis dance house on
Water street, to-day.
The Catholic Synod has promulgated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
THE BLAIRs on THE CANVASS

AAA1 LAIN wv AAAL - NA-SH
From the Washington Evening En-
press of Thursday last we reproduce the
following paragraphs:
Gen. Frank p. Blair LEFT this city last even
ing, at half-past eight O'Clock, after spending
the Day with his fathers f4mily, at Silver
Spring. Hefors leaving ne had an interview
with President Johnson. At the depot, on the
evening OF bis departure, he was or cted by q
number OF his friends, who would not let the
opportunity pass without extending him the
hand OF kindness, ana expressing thei. earnest
Wishes for his success in the political 1gnt now
going on. The General was In excl enJ health.
In our conversation with him he expressed DO
doubt whatever about the result Of The elCc-
tons, not only in October, but in November.
No man has q te.teT right 10 kuOE than hlIn-
self He has been in Indiana, Ohi0 and Penn
sylvania, is fTesl from among the people, with
whor1 he has Ia Eed, as also with tie leading
men of our party in those States, and every
thing he saw and heard inspiles him with the
fullest confidence in the election CT our ns-
tiODai ticket. This statement OF Gen. Blair
f0Ly eorTobOrates a1 thar we have SAID recent
ly on this subject in these columns, when, as
we stated, was based upon the best Information
from all quarters of the country Gen. Blair
viii speak at Bedford, Penn, tomorrow.
His next appointment is at Manila, Ohio,
Then at Cincinnati, and afterwards in Indiana
till election day, on the l3lh Of October. After
that he will maze a canvas OF Missouri. o.
the result in that State (snd who knows better
about II than himself? p he does not eaterJsi1
even the shadow Of q doubt. It's vote viii be
cast for Seymour and Blair certain
GOOD NEWS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Hon. Montgomery Blair writes 8 most enthu-
siastc letter as to the prospect IL the Keystone
state. Our friends are confident and esratsuiy
at work. NJ doubt exists hat We shall achieve
a brilliant victory. senator Dooittle is on the
war. path, and SO are s~z-GovernOrs Bigler aDd
Johnson, and senator Cowan. J. K Fellows. 4
Arkansas, justly styled i" the great Southern
orator. Is also il the interest Of his psonle
and Gen. McCandiess, DR.. julius Korn Ger.
man. Hester Clymer, E.. .. Perrin, Stephen J.
Meany, II chard Vaux, d. A. Ogden, Z. X,
Apzar, hud many Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SALEM, October 5.-The anti-Butler
Republican Mass Convention nominated
Richard II. Dana, jr., to-day, by accls-
nation. Mr.. Dana accepted the nomi-
nation. Resolutions were adopted az
firming their adhesion to the Chicago
platform, and Indignantly rejecting But
ler's financial policy, thu by the letter
and spirit and by the justice of the con
tract, the fve-twenty bonds OF the
United States are payable in neper pIom-
ises and declaring that The Republicans
Of this District ought not 10 Rerd to Con-
gfess a Republican who is disqualified by
q bitter personal eGmity towards Gen.
Grant, from being q party supporter Of
his administration; and declaring that
Butler is not q tTns representative OF the
principles of the Republican party. The
resolutions close by Endorsing Mr.. Dana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 5.-Consider-
able damage has occurred along the lake
and in the rear part of the city, but the
extent cannot yet be ascertained. The
storm abated on Sunday night, and the
water is slowly ~recsding from the sub
merged districts. All of the overdue
steamers, for whose safety fears were en-
tertained yesterday, are safe, and no
marine disasters are reported IS yet, or
loss of life by the deluga.
Ed Ware, general ticket egent Of the
New Orleans and Jackson Railroad, who
shot himself on Saturday morning, died
lest night.
G. w. McCrsnce, editor of the Ousch-
ita Telegraph, has been nominated for
Congress, by the Democrats Of the Fifth
District, which completes the ticket.
Accounts have been received of trou-
bic between the whites and negroes in
st. Lsndry's Parish on the 9th and 2Sth
ult. They are greatly conflicting as to
the extent Of the trouble and the number
Of casualties. Considerable ill-feeling,
growing out Of politics, has existed there
for some time, but on the 10Th ult., q
conference was held between the leaders
of both parties, which resulted in an
agreement satisfactory to all parties. On
tuO &ftAI AOUONSiJ q ROAoOudA UllA4Cutly
occurred between two white men, one q
prominent Radical politician. Distorted
accounts Of which brought the negroes
out under arms, and who locked to the
town Of Opelousas and fired into a squad
of whites, killing one and wounding
four. It is reported that two negroes
were also killed, The loosl authorities
then ordered the disarming of the
negroes, which was done and order re-
stored. A report from responsible
authority states thai the negroes were
the aggressors in the whole affair, except
50 far as it became necessary TO use force
in dissrming the negroes on the neigh
boring plantations. On account OF this
affair published in this evenings Repu6-
lean, the word "rebel" occurs eve
times in three-quarters of a column.
It's account also states that the sgent OF
the FTeedman's Bureau fraternizas with,
and assists the " rebels" in their unlaW-
full depredations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
MARKETS.
Nor York HEarket.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Cotton re better
sales 200; uplands 2I2e. Flour, superhne 50 81
Carolina sA@9h; Ragoon in bond $685.,
Molasses quiet, Muscovado 4SS57. Wheatsl92
De Goo1s-Aeavy brown sheetIng loaI5L
Best prints l29.3, excspt Cochsco and MerrI-
mac b. which are held at l3H carver & Co
I2%; Amoskeag l2L; Lowell loL Wamsutta 8
Fray prints 6H printing cloths ~; ManselI
delains 1890; cassimeres 50; cottonEdes IS.
Money-Cuirency isin snPersbgndsnt supply.
Gail loans 6. Sterling Ss89. Gold 40L1 40h.
I'D Tennessses ~; New 6oH.
New Orleans Markef.
NEW ORLEANS, October Section active and
advanced, middliug 23H926i sales goo bales
Dsx.s l2I e1sA ia bids Ii@l1H Cuba Molassss
3l%64l, me latter for choice. Flour firm, super.
me IS 5O@5 62H; choice Sll@i3. Corr quiet but
steady sIal 10. Oats quiet bal steady, 50, Bran
81 Is Pork hrmer $50 5OG30 70. Bacon dull.
shoulders noninally lE1; clear sides I6H sl7.
Lard steady, tierces Is7s; keg 2i>s.
Louisville Market.
LouIsyILLE, October 5-Tobacco STEADY y. lugs
70 air leaf s6@l4, Cotton 25H: Flour, supernne,
s. rs. Wheat 81 S5@2. Corn 9Sgl. Oats 10 bulk
Is. Rye 81 IS Pork szGs 50. Lard Ig4s20.
Bacon shoulders l294G s; clear ribbed l5A clear
sides l64IbA. Bulk shoulders ~; sides I4%.
Whisky, raw free Sl2o.
81. Louis Market.
ST.. LOUIE, October b-Tobacco dull. Super
fine flour IS 50gS5 %. Prime hal Wheat 81 SOC
81 ~. corn bS4Soc. OaJs O1C40lc. ROrk SS %
@2g rs. Bacon desl54c 8l61zc; Shoulders I2s4e.
Lard I9c9s0A.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-Famfly -four IS 75a
50 90. Wheat 81 92GSi 81. Corn 81 03aSlO 4.
OAts 6Icg62c. Whisky 81 IS, tirm. Pork is held
at $50 20. Lard 1870 Bulk shoulders -
sides lie; bacon shoulders l2Zc; sides I5Zc@I6;
hams ISs9IsHc. Batter S7ca40c. Eggs 2Ocszc.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, October 5,-Consols 9Hz; 520s'737S and
At FrankGo 1917.
LIVERPOOL, October 5-Cotton buoyant and
advanced I'd; sales y. 1000; uplsnds IL Orleans
llLd.
HAvRE, October 8 -Cotton active, Tres ordi-
nire advanced TO l40f ewt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-06
PETTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, PA, October 5.-The
Democrats held an immense mass meet
iug here to day. Preparations had been
made on q large scale, and no effort
spared to make it the greatest demon
stratiOn ever seen 10 Western Pennsyl-
vsnis. The day was fair and beautiful,
the delegations from the country were
numerous, and the large procession was
two hours and ten minutes passing q
given point. The business houses along
the route of the procession were pro-
iusely decorated with flags, Chinese Ian
ters, etc. Among the distinguished
speakers present are Geo. H. Pendleton,
Hunter Clymer, Edgar ClOnan, and
others. The t0rch-lIgnt procession to.
night was a grand affair. The streets
alODg the line Of the procession were
throDged with people, and many build
ings are brilliantly illuminated.