davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
FOREIGN.
The Emperor of the French Again
Indisp0sGd.
Catholic Matters---Ths Rebellion III
DaImatia.
South AmeriCa---Brazilian COrtez---
Uruguay and Paraguay.
Cuba---Capture of a Railway Train
by the Insurgents.
Etc. Etc. Etc.

PARIS, October 3O.-A rumor IS cur
rent that the Emperor is again indls-
posed.
Gen. Fleury, Minister to Russia,
departed to-day for st. Petersburg.
STUTTGART, October 3O.-The Pope
has summoned Father Hazel TO Rome,
instead OF confirming his election to
the BishOpric of Rittenburg. 1t Is
Drabably on account of his action at
the Fulda Conference.
TRIESTE, October 30.-The military
operations against the rebels in Dai-
malta has been suspended in
consequence of the heavy SHOWS.
The trouble will prove 10 be of seri-
Gus nature. The insurgents are de-
termned upon accomplishing their
independence from Austria, which
power will use her utmost endeavOr5
to prevent any further loss Of their
territory.
Itis rumored that Russia is con-
stantly assisting the DalmatlanS 10
weaken Austria.
LONDON, October 30.-The paper
found in the bottle of the coast Of
Cornwall, reporting the loss of the
German emigrant ship Weser, proves,
on examination, to be hoax.
LISBON, October 30.-rhe regular
mail steamer from South American
ports has arrived. She brings dates of
Rio JaneirO, October 18th. The ses-
sion of the Brazilian Chambers have
been prOrOgued after a months rest,
during which time extensive prepara-
tions were made. The allied force in
Paraguay had again been put in mo-
ton to attack Lopez at san Estatins.
HAVANA, October 30.-Intelligence
from the Central Department is to the
effect that a body of insurgents, while
operating on Cienfucsos and Villa
Clara railroad, obstrucJed the tiaol- in
such "a manner as to cause the freight
train TO be run of. They then carried
away the freight into the interior and
burned the bridge, thus cutting OFT the
communication between the two
cities.
The United States flagship Powhat-
tan, Admiral Poor, Commanding, has
arrived.
MADRID, October 3O.-Senor Arda-
nez has laid budget before the Cor
teZ. The excess of the receipts over
the expenditures is estimated ut l00,
coo pounds sterling. The poll tax is
suppressed, and civil salaries arc re
duced twenty per cent. and clerical
thirty per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31

Father Hyacinthe says: Have you
ever met with Jew without reeog-
niziug him? Have you ever contem-
mated with single thought of hesita-
ZION. or doubt, this singular, melan-
choly and yet seductive beauty, those
sunken eyes, replete with Intelligence
and passion? Have you not met this
pure, proud blOod-this aFistoeratic
blOod-exeelling all Others-which has
streamed through all ages and through
various races, but always without
mingling with that which was not its
own? And you, men Of thought, and
men of the political world, organizers
of families and societies, have you
studied the constitution of the Jewish
community? Even now under your
very eyes, in Europe, as well as in
Asia, this organization has resisted the
fall Of all external supports. 1t had a
roval dynasty, a political entity; but
both have fallen for centuries. Ii had
a priesthood and an ecclesiastical es-
tablishment. Something of all this
vet remains; but their genealOgies are
reduced to dust. They have sacrifices
and church royalty no longer, yet the
communion of Israel Sud mole stdt-it
stands upright by its intrinsic
strength IL drives from itself the
power of maintaining the tradition ol
It's race and religion, untouched by
the efforts of modern civilization and
the barbarities OF the middle ages,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
THE CUBA.
A Large Number of the Privateer
Officers Held in $500 Bail.

WILNiINGTON, October S0.--All oi
the officers of the privateer were to
day discharged by the Commissioner,
except David Teniair, ID. d. Monroe,
Nicholas Island, p. III. Gibson, n. ID.
Phillips, Lewis French and John
Lynch, who were required to give
bail OF $500 each for their appearance
before the United States District Court
which meets Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31

The Catholics of Washington City
have taken a decided stand against
Hyaclnthe. In the sermon of the most
prominent priest, on Sunday, just pub
lished, he alluded to Hyacinthe as a
poor, unfortunate member of the
Catholic Church, who, in a moment of
vexation, published a vacillating, or
indeterminate protest against those
vino had raised him out of the obscu-
rity in which he was living to place
him in one Of the most conspicuous
positions,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
NEW ORLEANS.
jefferson Davis Once Mere at His
Old Home.
The Louisville Commercial COnven
ton LeVee Committee.
No Extra Session of the Legislature
Will be Called.

NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Col.
Casey was not on the Stonewall as has
been reported.
The Louisville Commercial COnven-
tion Levee Committee met here to-
day, and resolved to organize stock
company for levee building purposes.
Jefferson Davis has gone to his old
home in Mississippi.
Governor Yarmouth says he viii
not call an extra session of the Legis-
lature.
The Customs receipts here for Octo-
Der were over $533, 900 over any cor
responding month since 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31

Advices from Mitchellville station,
gives the following correct report OF
the shooting affair at that point Satur-
day. II seems that Hiram Smart and
man named Ben Pierson had a diff
Guilty, in which the former drew his
pistol and fired at the latter. but
missed him. Pierson drew his re-
vOlver and shot Smart In the leg.
The parties then closed, and a fight
ensued, IN which each were beaten
over the heads with pistols. After
this transaction Smart and a friend.
named James Kanatzor, went off To.
gether; but KanatZOr returned in a
short time 10 the scene of the difficult
ty. when a man named Gram Taylor
spoke TO him, saying: How do you
do. jim" Kanatzor told Taylor to
90 away; he did not want to talk to
him. Whereupon a quarrel arose,
and pistols were simultaneously drawn
and shooting commenced. Kanatzor
was shot in the foot, and Taylor re-
ceiyed a ball in his hip. During the
melee, Moses Groves, a very estim-
able young man, got mixed up in
the difficulty, and was shot by Kan
atzor, the ball penetrating the bowels,
infiicting a very dangerous and per-
haps mortal wound. kanatzor fed to
Franklin, KY, at which point he was
overtalSen and placed in Jail.
An indianapolis editor is announced
TO appear at a tournament in Virginia
as Knight Of the Burning Lamp"
No doubt he will extinguish himself.
Carlyle has made thirty thousand
pounds sterling by his pen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS,
MEMPHIS, October d, 1903.
THE PEOPLES BANK OF TENNESSEE,
having discontinued business, has plaeel
in the hands of the Union and Planters Bank
a list OF balances due its Depositors, with
funds to make the same good
These balances, in accordance with said
list, have been entered TO the credit OF the
various parties upon the books of the Union
and Planters B ink, and checks and drafts, by
proper parties upon the same. win be duly
honored.
The Union and Planters Bank has this day
removed to the Bank Building formerly oc-
cupied by the Peoples Bank, at u Madison
until the completion of its new building al
No. IL Madison street.
wM. NJ. HARRINGTON, Pres't.
oc2j S. P. READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
NOTICE.
PEOPLES BANK OF TENNESSEE,

PEOPLES BANK OF TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, 10th October, 1853.
TNHIS BANK HAVING DISCONTINUED
l. business, has transferred its Deposits
Collections, Good WILL etc, TO the Union and
Planters Bank of Memphis, and would re
commend said Bank to the confidence Of III
Depositors and Correspondents.
Depositors are referred to the card Of this
Union and Planters Bank below.
F. ". SMITH, President.
II. A. SHEPHERD, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
NnTIcE

7 WILL apply, at ihe December Term OF ou
| Shelby County Court, for confirmation
OF my settlement as the Administrative OF
the estate OF the late DIR. Zeno I. Harris, de-
ceased. All persons Interested are hereby
notified. ioc3ll +. +. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
MARRIED.

ANDERsoN-ANDER October g.
1869, at the residence OF the bride, by the Rev.
VIC. Gray, Capt. JAMES A. ANDERSON to Miss
MARIA +. A SDERsoH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Stockholders of the Memphis
GayOsO Gas Company.

TTNHOSE that have been sued viii please
L come forward promptly, and pay the calls
that have been made, and suits viii be dis
missed.
ONCE southwest corner Of Main and Jefer.
'V oea JOHN DONOVAN, Prssidszt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pamela Oil Company

OFFERS Ior sale. in lots to suit purchasers,
" best quality OF Cotton seed oil Meal. Is
peciaI attention OF planters in the hills Is
called TO the double value Of this article, as
food for cattle, and for fertilizing.
oe3l w b. MILLER. Business Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31

Returns are received from more
than twO-thirds Of ali the Preshyte-
rians ratifying the reunion of the
Presbyterian Church by a required
majority. The two General Assem-
blies will meet in Pittsburg on the
10Th of November, to count votes and
declare the result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31

Crrves was Henry Clay, of Kentucky,
and Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, then
leading wings. The rifle with which
Cilley was Killed is said to have been
borrowed by Graves from DIR. Dun
can, member of Congress from this
county. Graves was ever afterward
haunted by remorse, and committed
suicide.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
LArHs AND SHAVED sHINcLEs

Particular attention given to the shipment
OF Lumber. Orders solicited.
Rsr. Mills and Lumber Yard on Wolf River,
se5 dxw. g .vENABLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
NOTICES..
NOTICE.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD1
SECRETARY AND TREAsURER's OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, TENN, October II, 1863.
@ TOCKHOLDERS in this company are
- hereby notified that the annual election
for Directors, TO serve the ensuing year, will
be held at the Peabody Hotel, Memphis on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th November next, at
II o'clock am.
ocl2 S. II. LAMB, Secretary.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD,l
Secretary and Treasurer's Office,
Memphis, Tenn, Sept 20. 1869.
COUPONS of the First Mortgage q per cent?
~ seven per cent. bonds OF this company,
maturing on the LIST October next, Will be paid
at this Office at maturity.
SEES 5. II. LAMB. Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
MISSISSIPPI kND TENNEssEE ,RaaILROAD,l 4
LUMBER, LArHs AND SHINGLES
Lumber, Laths and Shingles

HAVE now on hand, and am CONSTANT
i saving a full stock Of Building Lumber,
of all dimensions; Sills, Joists, StuddinK
Posts, Boards OF all lengths, and clear Lum-
her; also, a large stock OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
EATING HOUSE.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

II or 524 in the city limits, containing =
/ acres rich Land On the premises IS 9
GOOD Dwelling House, containing SIX rooms
Kitchen. servants rooms, Two nhe clsSerns'
etc, etc For teyms apply 70 ,..a... q.
oea ]. II, BRiGkLka AaalsoA -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC.,

Newspaper Dealers, Express Agents, Country
Merehunts POstmaSterS, Depot Agents, and
any friends Of the MEMPHIS APPEAL who
will do so, are requested to procure regular
subscribers, renittiug TO Us the amount less
ten per cent. or i've per cent. for Cubs. for
services: or, II preferred, arrangements as TO
compensation will he made. Specimens
copies sent on application
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
FOR MOUND CITY.

FREIGHT & TICKET AGENCY.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31

An INFORMANT WHITE PINE DECISION.
Judge Beatty, of Lander County, has just
rendered an important decision in relation
to one feature of the White Pine County bill
Of the last Legislature. The Reese River
Reveille, Of the 9th, says:
In the case of Monaghan & Kelly VS.. VIM.
Hooten ct al. the defendants moved for an
order to transfer it to White Pine County,
on he ground that the lands described in the
complaint we're situated in that county. The
motion was ably argued, for and against, By
counsel. Judge E..tty YyeIru.ed the ,notipp
on the ground that that part VI the statute
under which it was made was unconstitu-
tional. Section % OF article of the Cou-
sti,u,ion says that the Lesislature shall not
pass local or special laws in any Of the cases
among which is, providing for
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31

FRox RENO TO ELKo-A correspon
teut writing to the S. F. Times, of m
Overland trip to New York, gives the
following account of q journey from
Reno to Elko:
Leaving Reno, the traveller soon after
reaches Wadsworth, 81 miles. 1t is at Wads-
worth that we part with the ever welcome
I-uckse, as it makes its big bend and
useandeTs to its last resting place-Pyramid
Lake. From Reno to Wadswor,h the country
is exceedingly rugged ard sterile, and pre-
seats very few attractions in the way OF
scenery, except here and there a ragged
looking canyon, or a grotesque hill.
From Wadsworth to Winnemucca it is
49, miles. At this place it may be said that
the heart Of the uuu.boldt desert is reached,
Lr sage brush and alka!i water abound
-Aoout % miles from Wadsworth is n small
place called Oreana. located on the Hum
uolGt river. Hot Springs, White Plains,
Humboldt Lake, and Humboldt Bridge are
al small places Or stations between Wads.
worth and Wiunemucca. Humboldt lake is
small but pretty sheet of water living to the
light Of the railroad. and has the delightful
elect Of disturbing the monotonous charac-
ter Of the desert for a brief space Of time
v nat are known the sinks of the Hum
L5!dt are also to be seen in the same vicinity.
;nnemucca is 4 busting little place of a
h,.Idred inhabitants. The scenery, though
OF desert character throughout, is at once
attractive in Its very eccentricity. 1t is prin-
pally mountain, plain and river. As gem
cal thing the f"riuer are in broken ranges
CT dstach. spurs. and rise from 800 to 3, 900
f-ct II hight. The plains are covered with
.,-:cinesiA or sage brush, with here AID there
a small area Of crossword, and sprinkling
O. ounch grass. The railroad hugs the river
f.: hundreds Of miles, which never gets mon.
..onous or tiEesom-.
.AiRen.A is - miles from Winnemucca,
aEi contains some SO people. Elko is Y
"...es from Argeuta, and l2J from White
ii.e. Il coLtains nearly 1903 inhabitants.
i.ct~een Argenta and EIko there is a variety
u vr:y beau ifui .cencrr, especially in the
Canyons between Grayrliy Furd and Carlin.
Near the latter place ID ~Eat are termed the
taiis.des series Vt huge perpendi, ular |
b.afs. lifting themselves to an elevation u
49, al aualgid :set ADORE the ,:,c:. !!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31

WAsnIxGroN, March IS Many nom
nations were sent TO the Senate to-day
including George Earle as First Assist
ant Postmaster General, vice Skinner
George NJ. Yard, Postmaster at Oakland
CAL; Alfred H. Meacham Superintendent,
of Indian A fairs for Oregon.
The House Committee % Appropria-
tons have authorized their chairman to
report a Joint resolution for adjourn
nent to April 6. There is no really
urgent work before Congress except the
Tenure of Office bill.
The Pacific Railroad Committee have
authorized Mr.. Howard to report in
favor of fixing the junction at ogden.
Messrs. Trumbull, Edmunds and
Grimes compose the Senate Committee
of Conference upon the Tenure Of Office
Act.
c. T. Huntington, Vice-fresidens Of
the Central Pacific Railroad, i'm me diate-
" on the passage of the House resolu-
ton directing the Committee on Pacific
Railroads to investigate matters affect
ing the Central Pacific, addressed the
chairman asking the earliest possible
investigation, denounclng the charges
made as UNANIMOUSLY false, and demand
&E,t -
rcove their statements or confess their
f,,sify.
The Senate Committee on Pacific
Railroads decided to day that the Cen
tai and Union Companies should unite
taeir roads a, Ogden.
SAN FRAScIsco, March 30. - The
Herald's specials state that Presden,
Grant continues i'll.
General Merritt, Navy Agent, has
prosecuted the New York Post for libel, |
fixing damages at $40, 900, for attack
lag his character in connection with |
charges against Senator Fenton.
Bingham of Ohio charges that the
Central Railroad received $50, 600 for
which only cost $4,000. A Select
Committee has been appointed to in
vestigate.
The Right of Way bill for railroad |
fson Portland, Oregon, to Cascades
was fAvorably reported on by the Sen
ate.
\ committee delegation from Vir-
guin is in Washington, urging revo-
cation If General Stouemau's order re-
moving Governor Wells.
The Erie and Niagara Railroad Com
pany will apply to the Dominion Par
Lament for permission to tunnel under
Niagara, near Merit Erie. |,
Ex.President johnson is still suffer-
Ing from paralysis, but is able to be mp
Secretary Boris has ordered rein
forcement Of the Cuban squadron.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31

SAGE BRUSH LANDS on THE HUMBOLDT
R1vER.-The Sacramento Reporter is In
! formed that Ex-Governor Stanford and sew
eral other enterprising citizens have resolved
to test the sage brush lands on the Hum.
boldt River, Nevada, BY sowi.y wheat, bar
ley and oats, after having thoroughly plowed,
narrowed and prepared the ground for the
seed. In relation to these lands, the Re
porter says:
That the land on the Humboldt River will
produce beets and potatoes, Superior in quail
ity, we know and we also know that re-
munerative crops of wheat and barley have
been obtained in Paradise vslley-a valley
near to the Humboldt River-and also in
the small CANYONS or valleys in the east
range of the Humboldt Mountains. The
land on the Humboldt River, above and be-
low the city Of Elko. is all rich, the soil
being several feet in depth, with every adap-
liability to cultivation. The land near to the
river, we think, will produce vegetables Of
all kinds superior in quality. We have
just now neither the time nor the room to do
justice to the subject briefly noticed in this
article, but few days hence we will recur
to this matter again, and will then discuss
it at length and with view Of giving correct
information to our readers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31

the change Of venue in civil asd criminal
cases. The case in question does this, and
was, therefore, pronounced unconstitutional.
What will the constituents Of the " concen-
trated wisdom" say for the deeistons
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31

SIX idiotic children in one family in Mar
tin county. Indiana, attest the fruitful bene-
FITS Of marriage between cousins.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-31
THE NEWS.

lsr,m Special Dispatches to the Gold Hill News.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
CHI A TER II,

CURIOUS AND STARTLING MYSTERY!
Skirting the Black Hills, forty miles west
of Fort Laramie, party of horsemen were
riding eastward.
They had lett Fort Bridger eight days be-
fore, taking the route of the North Platte,
and were now following the Oregon emf
grant road, among those long ridges, dry
beds of rivers, and sterile plains. by which
the region of the Black Hills is distin.
guished.
The bulk of TIE party consisted of ten
cavalrymen, under a lieutenant, who were
returning to Fort Laramie, their post of
duty. They were well mounted, and had
several led horses in their train loaded with
their provisions and appurtenances of travel.
The balance of the party comprised three
civilians, who had seized the opportunity of
crossing the mountains under military es-
. cort. Two OF these were emigrants who
had settled near Fort Bridger, but who had
tired of the great solitude, or been fright.
ened by the Indians, and were now return
ing eastward in search of homes nearer the
haunts of civilization. s
The third civilian was Hubert Earle, the
lover of Miriam Dane, the settlers daugh-
ter, whom we have Just left in such deadly
peril. za ia.
He was a splendid specimen of American
manhood, magnifcently formed, broad
shouIdered, deep-chested, as vigorous as an
athlete, and rode his horse, fiery Mexican
steed, with the grace and ease of Centaur,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
Secretary Boutwell.


1t is not to regret the necessity for the re-
signation of A. T. Stewart or that we may
contrast his successor with him as to eminent
fitness for the place that we trace these lines.
Neither is it to enter protest against Mas
sachusetts having two Representatives in
the Cabinet If President Grant is pleased,
we are, and about all that the people of the
country care is that Secretary Boutwell, shall
make an efficient officer, and if any one is
disturbed about it. no doubt it is opposition
newspaper men and disappointed politicians
and wire workers, and no one need care
to sympathize with them in their disap-
pointment and tribulations. We only wish
ed to direct the attention of our young men
to this new evidence of the adaptedness of
our government to call forth and avail it.
self of the aohole talent of the nation and
attract it from every station in life. To set
before them an example of what energy well
directed and integrity and sobriety will ac-
complish. .
Young Boutwell-he is now just entered
on his fifty second year-was farmer lad
of the Bay State. of humble parentage, but
where he could avail himself of the healthful
influences pervading society and the then ex-
tant means of country education. He was
not able to avail himself of the advantages of
college education. Poverty laid its stern
hor fha fo fho Ho11 NJ
Harvard or Williams College. But life was
before him, and he knew that the road to
eminence was rugged toll, and he had a
courageous heart to undertake it. He en-
tered life as an apprentice. He next became
trader. Next a proprietor. Strange
path this to Congress and the Cabinet,
say you2 No He gave his leisure hours to
study and books. Not to tobacco, strong
drink and idleness. To study. He then
studied law, entered that profession, achiev-
ed rapidly grand success, rising high in his
profession by earnest toil-not by fortunate
schemes or aids of power. His noble ambi-
tion is speedily gratlfed. He is chosen a
member of the General Court. Next Cover
nor of his grand old Natice State for two
terms. Since then he has been in the House
of Representatives of the United States.
He aoas a Democrat When the Rebellion
raised its serpent head he never hesitated,
he stood by the Union. He is Republican
"a Radical Republican. He is strong
mana reliable man, man of courage
and principle, and President Grant will al
ways know where to find him. No doubt
his official course will demonstrate that he
is both honest and capable.
Such men as Boutwell, not only do honor
to themselves. but they illustrate the value
of our free institutions and show how wide
and free is the arena on which our youth
may contend for eminence Such men con
fer dignity on human nature and show its ca
pabilities and itspower to surmount all diff
culties. Such cases are not isolated, but we