davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08

TIE RED RIVER COTTON CRoP.-The Shreveport
Southwestern of the % says:
Up to Sunday, the weather for cotton picking
was very favorable, and the planters we're not
slow in making good use of the time. The fields
were perfectly white with cotton bolls, and good
hands averaged from 800 to 400 pounds per day
One planter we know of, with thirty hands, big
and little, picked, ginned, baled and sent to this
place twenty bales OF cotton averaging $50 pounds
in one week. Sunday was shOwery. Monday
cloudy with light showers. and yesterday the rain
fell in torrents for an hour or two. On many Of
the plantations the third crop Of worms are going
through the top crop like q streak Of chain light
ming. doing much damage. II is thought by the
10Th inst. they will have finished their mission of
destruction, blasting all prospects Of q top crop.
They will hardly iDjure the middle and bottom
crop. The boil worm was more destructive to the
miodle crop than was 81 first supposed. Some
few of the plantations have escaped thus far both
boil and cotton worms. and give promise of fne
crops. Late cotton will hardly make anything.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08

1CARPET BAGGERs.-The following from a news.
paper published 10 Concord, N. d., shows tide
people Of the North are beginning to open their
eyes TO the condition of things at the South:
If lot of fellows known as carpet baggers
should come into this State from the South take
the business of conducting our civil and political
affairs, ostrscise white people and put what few
negroes we have into Office and power. and get
themselves elected as senators and representa-
tlves in Congress- judges, etc., what would the
people Of this State say? How would they re.
gard such meddlesome aud insulting interference
with their domestic Affairs? Yet this is just what
Northern Radical adventurers are doing down
South. II such things were done here would it
not arouse among eur people irresistible spirit
Of indignationl Would they submit to it mo-
ment? No not a moment. Yet it ia expected
that the South will silently and patiently endure
such outrsges. They do now silently and pa
tiently endure them, but woe to the carpet.
haeg gers when the South can speak and act! They
should take warning 10 time. Yet the unthnking
kAGicals nf the North have mn idea that ratrihu-
ZION Is possible. Perhaps such wrongs can be
Derpetrated and the wrath of the avenging Ne
mesis be sppeased, but we doubt it.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER.
an pIsKAsEs on raE URINARY oRsANs.

zx,srrSe IN xALf OK FEMALE.
!
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08

CoUNTERFKITs.-COunterfe tens ON the Sara.
togs County National Bank, Waterford. New
York, aye in circulation. Tiey are poorly execut.
ed, and have been subjected 10 some process to
give an appearance of having been some time in
circulation. The following eOuntrrfeits are also
announced: Tens on the First National Bank Of
Red Hook, New York twenties raised from dves,
on The Consolidation National Bank Of Philadel-
pha, Pennsylvania; ives on the First National
Bank Of Louisville, Kentucky: tens raised to If
ties, on the Tioga National Bank, Oswego, New
York; fves on the FIRST National Bank Of Boston,
Massachusetts; tens on the First National Bank
of Elmira, New York hundreds on the Central
National Bank Of New York City; twenties on the
First National Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana; tens
on the Second Nsiopal Bank OF Cincinnati, Ohio
tens on the Merchants National Bank Of New
York City: tens on the National Exchange Bank
Of Lockport New York; twenties on the Concord
National Bank Of Concord. Massachusetts,.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08
LONG srAMDING.

reatnent is submitted 70 Consumption insanity
N Our Hesh and blood Fe supported from these
s0srces snd the health and happn, and that Of Poste
tepsnd upon proHpt OF q reliabs remedy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08

-FRoM-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08

THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR AUGUST
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-08
Whatever CauseIoriginating

lad no matter how
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
GENERAL OULD.
The Prisoner Exchange Matter
Again.

We regret that we have not space for
the last letter of Gen. Ould, late Confed-
crate Commissioner for the Exchange of
Prisoners. 1t is dated at Richmond,
September q, and is in reply to one
from Gen. :. Meredith, at one time
United States Commissioner of Ex-
change, in regard to the controversy
which has been going on so long, as to
the responsibility Of the delays in COM
plying with the cartels. Gen. Ould
speaks of Gen. Meredith as = an ass"
aud says he was coarse, rude, arrogant,
and so inexpressibly stupid it was difll-
cult to transact business with him. The
letter slludes to speech by Gen. Butler,
ia Massachusetts, in January, 1865, in
which he frankly confessed that Butler
was reluctantly engaged in the business
OF preventing an exchange. He speaks
also of Gen. Sehenck as distinguished,
and calls his services remarkable mill
tsry achievements, and says that
Schenck's General Order No. is, dated
March g, 1868, required all the officers
and men who had been captured in his
department and released on parole to re-
turn to service before being exchanged,
on the penalty of being considered de-
serters.
The correspondence is likely to be con-
tinued with a good deal of sharpness,
and the facts of the case developed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
THE ESRAELITES OF MUIR
FREESBORO.
They Repudiate Grant Strong
resolutions.

From the Nashville Banner.l
at meeting held by the Israeliies Of
MurfreesborO, q couple of days since, Mr..
Henry Hirsh was csIled to the Chair, and
Mr.. Z. Schiff appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated that the time had
come when every trus Israelite should
act with al their strength In opposing
the election of U. s Grant for the office
of President Of the United States. The
Infamous order Noll, expelling the Jews,
as a class, from his department he re-
viewed, and was Of itself sufficieBt evi.
dence 20 convince them that u. S. Grant
entertained no friendship for the Israel
lie. His whole liue OF conduct in all its
treschery was fully explained.
Tne Chairman appointed q committee
to draft suitable resolutions expressive Of
the feelings OF the meeting The COM
nittee reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
ResolUed, That we, the Israelites OF
Murireesboro, pledge our honor to oppose
with all our might and with our means,
to defeat the election of L. s. Grant for
President OF the United States, who we
consider an enemy to religious liberty.
Resolved, Tnat, although few in mum
Der, we will cooperate with the Demo-
cratic party to defeat our, and what we
conceive to be an enemy to the country,
AMI il time and money are needed, to
expsnd them cheerfuily In the accom-
plisbment Of that object.
Resolved, That we feel highly gratified
by the resolution passed by the Seymour
and Blair Cluo Of Murfreesboro, Inviting
us to cooperate with that body in the de-
feat Of U. s. Grant, and inasmuch as our
purposes are the same, We most heartily
sccept the same, and shall use every en-
deavor In establishing civil and religious
liberty, by defeating U. s. Grant for the
Presidency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
RAPE AND RIOT.
The Negroes Of Dallas County,
Arkansas.

The Arkadelphis,s Dallas county,
Ark.,l Standard Of the 18th ultimo, has
. report that 8 bloody tragedy occurred
last week in Louisville, lafayette coun-
ty, the extreme southwestern county of
the State, resulting in the death Of seven
negroes and five white men. The cir
cumstances of the case were substan-
TALLY as follows: A negro man had
committed q horrible outrage upon
little girl thirteen years old, and the cit
liens executed summary punishment
upon him by hanging. A brother OF the
negro went to town soon after the execu-
ton and behaved himself In very in.
sultiag and riotous manner, using threats
against those who had hung his brother.
The people Of the place, after bearing
his insults for sometime, hung him also.
The negroes of the town and neighbor-
hood then collected together to the num-
Der of about forty Or fifty, and made
general attack upon the town, which
was met by the citizens with the above
Fasulf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
GREELEY.
What he has TO Say about the
Prospect.

The New York Tribune reminds Its
readers that in nine weeks the peoples
votes will decide who is to be their Presi-
dent, and remarks, chow very far lee are
from being ready for that ordeal the in
telligeDt well know"
The "Copperheads," rs it courteously
calls the three millions of Democrats, it
says, are determined to win at al hsz-
ards; and they will do it by fraudulent
naturaliz atoms and by double voting If
they can. e
The "indOleuce" Of Radicals, whom Il
calls do-nothings," 1t Ie6ukes, and re-
minds them that their confidence in
Grants election is q delusion. 1t says /:
"If we 90 not misread the signs, they
are likely to have their confidence rudely
shocked within the next six weeks"
Then, after tremendous scream about
the ''monstrous frauds" meditsted by the
hOrFid COpperheads," who are "deter-
termined to win," It says: 1--WE speak
frankly; for the crisis is very grave, and
the necessity for action urgent"
All which means that the prospect is
very bsd for the Radicals, and that the
" COpperb esds have already " stacked
the cards" and will win the gsme.-S.
Louis RepublicIn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
The story OF a DIamoDd Pin,

The Hartford Cosfrdnt tells this story +:
" In 1851 lady in Hartford presented
her husband with cluster diamond pin,
which he wore until May last, when, on
New Haven steamboat, he either lost
it or 1t was stolen from him. A few
days since the lady, Wishing to replace
the loss by another, visited the store
where the former one was purchased, sud
was struck with the similarity between
one shown her and her former purchase.
A close examination convinced her of its
identity, and a search into its history
proved 1t to be in reality the same pin
lost seven years ago. 1t was found on
the boat by watehmsn, who sold 1t to
one of the employees Of the boat, who took
1t to diamond setter in New Haven to
haveit changed into ring. The jeweler
substituted another stone in its place,
sold the pin to a pswnbroker, and it
finally returned to the jeweler who sold
IL, and who has willingly surrendered 1t
to its true owner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
OUTRAGE IN NEW ORLEANS
RAIDS on the RaIhpage-WOmen.
Men and Boys Beaten.

From the Crescent OF sunday
Friday night, after the outrage at Mr..
Dennetts store, corner Gasquet and Vii
ere streets, the Radical negro procession
passed on down TO the rear Of the Second
District, eursing ard yelling like fiends.
AS they approached the corner of john
son and Bienville streets Mr.. A. Doussan's q
Young sou, (the family live near by, }
thinking it Was an orderly procession,
called to his little brother to come out OF
the house aad see it go by. At this mo-
ment the lad was sssailed by more than
a score OF youthful negroes, who were 10
front of the band, keeping step to the
music Of the Union They beat, the unfor-
innate boy with clubs and other weSp-
ons in an unmereiflll manner. The boys
aunt, hearing the tumult came to the
front door to see what was the matter.
Finding her nephew in the clutches of
the sable fiends, she rushed forward,
with woman's devotion, threw her arms
around her nepheW's neck and sheltered
his head in her bosom. She, in turn,
was now attacked and badly beaten.
One of the grown UP negroes IN the ranks
threw his coal oil torch at the lady, with
the intention ofsetting her clothing on
fire; but this attempt was unsuccessful,
the torch being thrown with such force
as to extingUisn the flame Of the oil. A
little child, the niece of Madame Doussan
seeing the perilous position of her aunt,
piteously for assistance. The
two Messr5. Deussan's, who we're in the
garden or rear premises with two or
three friends, altogether unconscious of
the outrage TO their relatives, were at
tracted by the caild's screams. Tney
Immediately rushed to the rescue, before
in accomplishing which they
also were beaten with clubs and struck
with rocks and other missiles. OAe Of
The Messieurs DouEsan had his upper lip
split through with briekbat. The mob
hen stood of, threw whatever they
could find to throw st the house, until
nearly every window pane was smashed |
and the rooms riddled. The S75 police |
men were not of any service In the cause |
Jf law and order or of security for the |
litiZAl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
CRETE.
Progress Of the Rebellion Rus
sia FaFOrs II.

In Crete the rebellion still fiourishes.
The Turks have been defeated in several
important engagements, while the Chris
tisns are flushed with success, and infu-
rated by the recent massscres to desper-
ate deeds and enterprises. Through the
Intervention of Gen. IgRatieff, the Porte
has been obliged to dismiss Perta Pssha,
commanding in Gambia, and other Off
cisls there, and issue orders that, In the
future, the contest is to be waged by the
MosIem troops in accordance with the
rules and requirements Of civilized na-
tions. Russia favors the Greek rebels,
and msy yet interfere in such q manner
as 20 force the Sultan TO grant the re-
quests of his refractory subjects. The
Lnrones of Russia and Greece are now
united, and what benefits the King OF
Greece will at the same time add to the
power and influence of the Gar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Approaching EcumenIcaI
Council.

| Sieclel
received from Rome, In reference to
the approaching eeumenical council, ir-
! formation to which you may accord spe-
cial attention, because It reaches me
from sn excellent source. Up to the
present time no sovereign has been invi-
ted to take part in it, or to be represented
by his ambassador. Count de Sartiges
has not made any direct representation
on the subject; but being charged, It Is
said, by his Government to sound the
Court OF Rome respecting its Intentions,
and to ascertain the programme of
questions which are to be submitted TO
the decision Of the council, he
had naturally to point out to
clusion OF Catholic sovereigns and Of dis.
sldent prelates. The Secretary OF State
reminded the French Ambassador that
the Council of Trent had been convoked
with the view Of endeavoring to put an
end to the schism produced Dy Luther,
and that In order to attain the end then
In view, the Sovereign Pontiff had for
warded letters Of invitation to the heads
of the dissident church, and to the vari-
Gus monarchs who had all more or less
taken part against or In favor Of the
reformation. On the other hand, added
the Cardinal, since the common law Of
the church has been profoundly changed
by number OF concordats with various
Powers since a more or less radical seq
aration has taken place between the civil |
power and the ecclesiastical authority:
since all professions Of faith are admit |
ted and treated on footing of equality, |
the sovereigns are no longer the eXeeu- |
tors OF the DEGREES of general coun-
ellis, the secular arm having ceased |
to support the decisions of the church. |
Cardinal Antonelli hastened to add that |
the sovereign Pontiff would, however,
not hesitate to forward letters of invita-
ton TO such princes as might make re-
quest for them. With respect to the Ia
bors which await the council, / have
reason to think that NJ. de Sartiges Is
perfectly well informed on that point.
Certain it is that questions of discipline
and Of the relations between ecclesiasti-
cal authority and the civil power will oc-
cupy large space in its deliberations.
The suppression OF religious corpora
tions, the sale of the property belonging
to them, the dispersion Of the persons Of
both sexes composing the orders of the
secular clergy are subjscis which at pres
eut are assIduously studied. The Pope
is especially gTieved to find the religious
bodies being extingished in Italy, where
an absolute prohibition exists against
persons entering on monastic life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
FACULTY OF PHYsIo.

NATHAN R SMITH, NJ. D.. Professor OF Sur
gerry.
M z A. AIKEN, NJ. D., IL D., Professor OF
Chemistry ano Pharmacy.
6 ". MILTESBEReER, ". D. Professor Of OBJ
stetrtcs,
RICHARD MCSHERRY, VI. D., Professor OF
Principles and Practice OF Medicine
CHRIsrOPHER JOHNSON, N. Z, Professor OF
Ganerstl, Descriptive aud Surgical AnstOmy.
, AAUEL Z. t,EEW, N. d, irOfess0r OF MsIeria
Nedica ana Therapeutics.
RANK DONAL DsON, NJ D., Professor OF Physi-
OlOsy, hystsne and General Pathology
WM. /. HOTARD NJ. d, Professor OF Diseases
Of Women and CBtidren.
JAMES II. BUTLER, NJ. D. Demonstrator and
Adjunct 10 the Professor Of Anatomy.
The fees FIR the full course are $40. For Ma
tTlcuIatlOn s.. For Practical Anatomy SO.
Tue University Hospital, COR IuirmaryJ at
tached 20 the College, ranks among the first
Clinical h Ols in the country. 1t affords q
great Variety in the forms Of dissaSe always
under treatment. Surgical Operations and
Clinical Lectures on Surgery, Practi al Msdf-
cine and the d seases OF Women and Children
are constituent parts OF the daily Instruction
given by the respective Professors OF this insti-
tuition.
Students desiring to perfect themselves In
speeldties can take courses or private instruc-
lon irOEn Adjuncts attached 70 the various
Chairs.
GEO. W. MILTENBERGER, N. D., Dean.
sep6 IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09

It will be perceived that the general
result of the gains and losses Is q very
satisfactory showing for the Democracy,
amounting to over 40, 000 votes. In cleo
toral votes the States have gone as fol-
lows: Connecticut, Oregon and Ken
lucky for the Democrats. They have
twenty electoral votes. New hamp-
shire, Rhode Island and Vermont have
given Rsdical msjorities. They have
only fourteen electoral votes. Thus the
Democracy lead on the State elections,
both in the electoral and In the popular
vote. They lead in the State election,
and they will lead in the Presidential
elaetiop ..H. r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
Notice.

a IL persons whom Il may concern are here
~ by notified thar CertinCate No. zl9 for eight
tsres ard Certificate No. 1913 for lye thRres
Of stock in the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road having been lost or mlsla q, application
has been made for re-issue OF said stock.
MATTHEW ]. COX.
Memphis May s. 1855 sep8 lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
KOfAce.

L HAVE two beautiful and well improved
Il Plantations IN Lee county, Ga, within
three miles Of The city OF Albany. bounded by
ons OF the best railroads IA the State, and a
nne Lot and bmmOdiUus Dwelling 10 the city,
which will glsdly sell or exchange for other
property, nearer 10 me.
apis A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09

L HAVE determined Eencefor=ard 20 DO o
Il Commission business exclusively, and have
rented my store and taken an ONCE up stairs
In same building, where l will be glad TO see
my friends aud patrons. Thanking them for
past favors, ! beg q continuance of the Eame.
lahl5 NATHAN HOFFHEIMER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
cENTRAL HIch SCHOOL,
ON Union ST.. near Wellington,

WILL. open its next Session on MONDAY,
w SEPTEMBER :, 1858, under the direction OF
GIRARDEAU, Alb
ms Institution, formerly conducted by the
male high schools in the city or country. The
axpsrfence OF the present Principals guarRn-
tees 10 pupils the very best educational ad-
vsntages. i-1
The buildings viii be enlarged and eonye-
rientIy and pleasantly arranged, and ntted nD
with new furniture specially for school puf-
poses -.
Latin, Greek and French, together with 2
thorough course in the English branches, VIII
Dip Al the bookstores, or refer to Rev. 7. d.
SSitl. erspoon Rev. ". O. johnson, Hev. A +
Mann. hey D. =. Petway, Thomas II. Allen d
Toof Philips 4 Co, E NJ. Apperson, spieer q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
You can Rnd you can't:
You will and You wou't:
YOun be damned If you do


Sometime ago the Gran " Tanner -
clubs Of the West advertiBpd for Demo-
cratic peits. The Democrats OF Ken
lucky gave them 80, 600 stout peIts; Mon
tana sent an increase of 2400. Oregon
supplied them with 1900, and Idaho with
nom 800 to 500. This being little larger
stock than these enterprisiug skiDners
were able to manage or pay for, they
have Withdrawn their advertisements,
and have wisely concluded the Demo-
cratic pelts are more plentiful than they
had supposed. Vermont Is "a old skin,
and not worth much. tf
"A Freedman named CHARTER has
Invented q new sort of horse shoe which
is much praised. IT. consists of an iron
band let Into rectangular groove scOoped
from the outer circle of the hOrse's foot.
This band is fastened with seven rectan-
gular nails, driven into oval holes. The
sole OF the foot and the frog are thus al
lowed to touch the ground; the horse
never slips, and never gets diseases OF the
foot. The new shoe has been tried by M.
Lsuguet, large hvery-stable keeper in
Paris, and has reduced laneness 10 his
stable by two-thiTds. The OmAibus
Company, moreover, have shod 1900
horses, and speak Of the Improvement in
high terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
NOTICES.
Notice.
Notice.

L h AVE good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
i which 1 viii sell cheap. refer to Messrs
9sibrsstn, Stewart & Co.
ssg n A WRIGHT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
CLAYMONT BOARDING SCHOOL

DuPILs ARE PREPARED AT THIS
school for College or active business
Iocsr1oE-Three miles from Charleston, Jek
fsrson county, Valley Of Virginia
Next Session Commences Sept l. Ases.
Pupils received at any tine
TKRxs-ssOo, payable semi-annually, ID ad-
vsncs A noersl deduction viii be made 70
paTsnts or guardians who sand more tn2n one
boarder. No extras
For circular, address
is, BLACKBURN,
susiaw tss1s Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
College of the christian Brothers,
ST. LOUIS. MO

THE object OF this Institution Is to afford
students the means Of acquiring a thorough
collegiate education, whilst the Commercial
Department offers rare advantages 70 young
men desirous OF entering on mercantile pur-
suits.
MONDAY in August
Applicants for admission viii do we'll % Do
in time For particulars ADDE'S
aul2 2m BROTHkR EDWARD, Pretident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. CUTHBERT'S
AND DAY SCHOOL

Nos. I4is sHd I4aO Pine Street, st. Louis. Mo.
NETILL commence its Seventh semI-Annual
w Session Septem Der Z, 1855. "A fall corps OF
experienced teachers Ia employed. Special adj
vantages are offered IN French, EIocuIion, PEN
manship and Music. The Principal would call
special attention 10 her Boarding Department..
The dormitories have been newly lifted up
during vacation, and are attractive in every
respect. Reference by permission: 80
REV. JAS Fl. BHOOKES. DID,
REV. W. A. SMITH, DID.
Qate Prestc ent Randolph Macon College, VAL
st. Louis, No.
REV. STUART ROBINSON. DID,
Louisville. BY.
Catalogues may be found at the Bookstore Of
Geo. Pattison. Ru20 Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
Memphis Female College.

sESsIoN.-we shall or
i ganize the FORMS in this College, accord
ing 70 previous annoup cement. Tor the ensuing
scholastic year of forty weeks, on TUESDAY,
September /, 1855. For circulars giving full
particulars, spply 70 the Principal at the Col-
tese, or at the bookstores.
jy3s tses N, a. Z. MORGAN, Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-09
CARDS.
a card.

NEW ORLEANS, August II, 1868.
TESSRS MAYER, Ma HShUhlZ & 90 OF
nj Memphis, are the only ones Tor whom
VIII here efGer al mp orders for that mark 81.
Rt factory prices.
auaO In GEORGE ALCEs.