davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

We invite especial attention OF Gardeners
and Dealers TO our stock, Offering at low
prices. Cali and see, and select for yourselves.
For Catalogues and other Information, ad-
dress, WADDY THOMPSON, Proprietor,
Memphis, Tenn,
Or r. 6. CRAIG & CO,
Agricultural and Seed Store,
89 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
RB- Bouquets furnished atshort notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC.,

Newspaper Dealers. Express Agents. Country
Merchants. POstmaSters, Depot Agents, and
any friends OF the MEMPHIS APPEAL who
will do so, are requested TO procure regular
subscribers. RENTING 10 US the amount less
ten per cent. or five per cent. for Cubs, for
services; or, If preferred, arrangements as TO
compensation will be made. Specimens
copies sent ON application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

AllcOclEs Porous Plasters have been found
specifics for Rheumatism u ne WfiSts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
r.arge NEasnol1as

WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED TO
w MI all orders, Lay out and Beautify
Grounds and Furnish Bouquets, at short no
tice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
ADVERTISERS

ADVERTISERS
VIII find the MEMPHIS APPEAL the best
advertising medium in the state. The great
extent and variety OF its reading matter has
forced its enlargement for the accOmmOda-
ton of advertisers. and its circulation in all
parts Of Tennessee, and in Alabama, Missis-
and Arkansas, among merchants, plant
ers and business men, render il especially de-
sirable TO those who wish to reach the gene
raj and substantial public, by advertising
their respective business and interests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
To the Friends of the Old Memphis Appeal

10 tne fftenuS OF me JIG memphis appeal
And Others-we ask the friends of the Old
MEMPHIS APPEAL, and sll supporters Of
Constitutional Liberty, without regard to
past party affiliations, 10 aid US in extending
our circulation and business, in the warfare
we are Waging against Radicalism-its cor
ruptiOns and -usurpatious. Speak to your
neighbOr and get him to take he paper.
RS- One Friend, by a little effort, has fre-
quently sent US upwards OF One Hundred
Subscribers. Let each try. Addresses
HEATING, ENGLISH & CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
CISCTNNAFI.


CINCINNATI, June 8.
The city council committee on the
Southern Railway met last night in se-
cret session. The ballot showed a tie
between Knoxville and Chattanooga
for the Southern terminus. Afterwards
two members in favor of Knoxville
changed for Chattanooga. Another vote
was not taken. The question will be
decided tomorrow.
A fire occurred at quarter past one
this morning in the shops OF Miles
Greenwood Il Co., manufacturers OF
hardware, maleable iron and brass
castings. The firm consists OF n.
Greenwood, P. Y. Brown, F. B. Pad
dock and w. NJ. Greenwood. The build
ing, a four story brick, the rear wing
of which was used as paint and jas
panning shop, was totally destroyed,
with valuable apparatus and manufac !.
tured articles. Loss $4,000. Insured
fully. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the japannirg furnaces OF
the paint shops. The fire department
was prompt and efficient. Three e1-
tensive and valuable machine shops
adjacent were saved intact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
s1AxKErs BIZ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. June


CoTToN-FIrm; sales 5000 bales at
300 for middltng uplands.
FLoUR-Closed steady with good
export demand for fresh ground extra
State, and very dull and heavy for all
other kinds.
Observation-Disclosures at 81 42a1 42114
for No. aspiring. Rye-Dull and heavy.
Oats-Dull at 77Na771c for western,
af1oat. Corn-Steady at 6Oa6Oc for ca
nal; S0aS7c for railroad.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork-Q and stea-
dy at $3l AZ for new mess, regular.
Beef-Dull and unchanged. Cut Meats
Quiet and steady. BAcon-Firm with
a moderate inquiry. Lard-Quiet at
l9a19Ic for fair to prime steam.
EGGS-Qutet and without decided
change.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
The weather is now very fine, but
business is nevertheless inactive. AS
the market, however, has been cleared
of several lines of cotton goods, the
tendency OF prices is upwards.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
MoNEY-Active at per cent. on call.
Commercial paper dull at Tag.
STERLINa-Dull at 1O9Al09A.
GoLD-Quiet and lower; opened at
1851 and closed at 1879, carrying rates
at Gas per cent, showing abundant
cash gold. Government sold one mill
lion at 13S 26-100a13S 325-1OOO. The pro-
poSals amounted to 6A millions. Ex-
ports S2s5. 5.715.
quiet.
Coupons 's1, 121Na122; do. :62, 1221sa
1221<; do. '64, 117AII71S; do. '65, 1lsssa
1lS<; do. new, 1l9Aa1l9T; do, '69I
11956a1191S; 10.4os, 1Us16a10s7<i Paci1os,
1Q71<a1Q7h,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPH.

The st. Louis Republican has a spe"
cial from Hays City, Kansas, ,which;says
it is stated on good authority that the
Indians who are committing depreda-
tions on the frontier, do not belong to
the tribes who were operated upon last
winter south OF the Arkansas river, but
belong to the Northern Cheyennes.
Sioux and Arapahoes, who have come
South from the department of the
Platte. Every effort is being made to
afford protection to the settlements and
to render life and travel along the bor-
der and across to the Plains secure.
The Fremont, Ohio, postoftice was
broken into and robbed, Wednesday
night. The thieves destroyed large
number of letters.
Senator Romney, of Kansas, arrlv-
ed home on Wednesday, and was sere-
naded by a large crowd OF citizens, ir-
respective of party.
"A fire broke out Thursday noon in
Farnham & Searles' oil refinery, at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gov. Stearns, of New Hampshire,
was inaugurated Thursday. His mes
sage says the Stale debt is reduced
$3.50 COO within year. The same ratio
will extingulsh it in 8 years. His pre-
motion of agricultural interests, and
the adoption of the 10 amendment in
regard to manufacturing and merca n
tile interests are satisfactory.
The steamship City of Boston, from
Liverpool. has arrived.
-Pratt's Whiting factory, at Phila-
delphIa, was burned Thursday morn
Ing, loss $4,000.
Mayor Smiths residence in Roch-
ester, New York, was burned Thurs
day mornings loss So 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
Outnt of a Royal Baby.

The Countess of Girgenti expects soon
to add another member to the illustri-
GUS family of Bourbon, and the En-
press Eugenie has kindly given her sew
eral costly articles of baby clothing.
I was shown some of them a few days
since. They comprise an "airing" suit,
namely, soft lambs wool stockings;
white quilted satin boots tipped with
a long robe OF the finest cambria, deli
cately embroidered with fleur de lys
and the royal arms OF Naples, and
frilled with several rows of Valenci-
ennes lace, mantle, hood, parasol,
rattle and foot warmer. Insertion IL
prodigaIly and tastefully used in the
Lablier and body Of the robe. The
Alencon point and trimmed with
blue rosettes and bows. It has
two sets of pelerines; one is OF lace
and satin, and the other satin and
swans down. The Innings are of
Florehce silk, quilted with elder down.
A dozen gold nursery pins, delicately
chased, are placed in breast pocket OF
this garment, which is at once delici-
ously light and warm. In another
pocket there Is a duck of a handker-
chief, trimmed and embroidered to corA
respond with the robe. The yell, which
is OF BruSSelS point IL 1dESe enough IOE
a bride on her wedding day. The En-
press, not wishing to believe in the
possibility of the eldest child of her
young friend being girl, only gives
for the head gear a cap with a cockade
and q boys hood. There are some
very dainty flannel underclothes, and
a small hot water pan in silver, which
was used by the Prince Imperial's
nurse in keeping her illustrous charge
warm during his airings. The rattle
is not forgotten. This toy of early in
fancy ls OF geld and mother-of-pearl,
very beautifully carved. It bears the cy-
pher NJ. F. R.; for the baby, if a boy,
will be called Mario. Francisco, Plus,
and If a girl, Maria Francisco Pia, with
tail of other names held in high ven
Grafton in Spain and Naples, The
crowning work OF the outfit is baby's
parasol, with its handle Of carved ivory,
its ribs of gilt bronze, its cover of elace
silk lined with blue, and surmonnted
by an ivory Latin cross, with q tiny
Madonna and bamboo on the top of it.
This pious symbol contains also an
atom OF the true CROSS set behind tur-
quolse. Isabella, of course, will have
more faith in it as a preservation
against lightning than in an electrical
rod. The different articles 1 have enn-
merated, are with some other baby be-
longings, to be sent to the Countess
GirRenti in beautiful basket Of 1tal-
ian straw, done out In blue satin.-Let-
ter from Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
WHEELING WEST VA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1869.

$50 Prices: Pacific Mail s21Sa8S4
Western Union Telegraph 424a43
Hartford & Erie 227s; New York Cen
trail l921sa1923G; Erie 29a29N; Hudson
l58Aal59; Harlem 151a152: Reading 99s
| 99I; Chicago s. Alton 156a157; TerrE
Haute 33a40;Wabash 752<a76N; st. Pau
77Aa7S; Fort Wayne 15611a157; Ohio &
100; Michigan Southern 1l31Sa1l3A
Illinois Central 145a147; Pittsburg 1OlA
a102; Lake Shore 1l2Nal12A; Rock Is.
land 12lHa121A; Northwestern 921sa
923S; Hannibal 81 st. Joe 135; Cleveland
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis
74N.
EXPRESS SHAREs.-Wells, Fargo &
Adams 5996a6O; United States 661Sa67;
Merchants Union 15a15N.
CINCINNATI.
JUNE 3.-FL7UR-Duil;f fancy at IS SO
GRA1N-Wheat-Du at 81 15a1 20 for
Nos. 1 and 2. Corn-Steady at 6Sa64c.
Oats-In light supply, and barely equal
to the demand; sales at CSC.
COTTON-Firm; middling at 271za2Sc.
ToBAcco-Active; sales of 123 hhds.
at $6a16 so.
WH1sKY-Quiet but firmer at CSC.
PROVIsIoN5-Mess Pork-Firm and
in demand at $3I 90, but held at S31 25a
81 so. Bulk Meats-Quiet but held
firmly at 12al4c, and 15c for shoulders
and sides. Lot OF clean bulk sides sold
at 16H buver, this month. Bacon-held
at 1871. l6A and 17c. but nothing done
excepting speculative purchase OF
200 hhds of clean sides at 17N, seller,
this month. Lard-Could have been
bought at 1S3lc.
BUTTER-In fair shipping demand
at 23a25c for fresh.
EGGs-19c and steady.
GRooER1Es-Sugar-Steady; New Or
leans 13Ha15H. Molasses-75a90c
Cotfee-2I to 26X.
Lard Oil-Sl 4Oa1 As. Petroleum-2sa
SOC.
GoLD-138.
ExcHANaE-Dull, at S11O.
DIsCoUNTs-Buying.
Chicago.
JUNE 3.-FLoUR-1n fair demand;
firm at 81 75a6 75 for spring extras.
GRA1N-Wheat-Mo active;
sales Of No. l at 81 15a1 16; No. 2opened
at 81 II receded to 81 bal 1917, and
closed at 81 13ha1 1917; this afternoons
market was dull at 81 13A for seller
June. Corn-Moderately active but
tirmer; sales of No. at 65a69c; No. 2 at
6l1a621<; rejected at 551a56; no grade
at 99A40c; closing quiet at 68a69 for No.
l, and 6lZc Tor No. z; nom1nally un-
changed this afternoon. Oats-SteRdy;
sales Of No. 2 at 591za592sc; closing at
59%a59A. RYe-Steady at 81 O3a1 O4
for No. 1. Barley-Dull; nominal at
81 5Oa1 So.
HoGs-Dull at 1Oa15c lower; IS Goa
$50 for good to choice, 80 80 for extra
prime.
CATTLE-Firm but active at IS 5Oa6 90
for COWS. S6 50a6 80 for light to fair,
and 81 O0a7 40 for good to choice steers.
Toledo.
JUNE 3.-FLoUR-Dull.
N-Wheat-Amber 11zc lower at
80 "a on spot and seller the month;
white Michigan regular and sc lower at
81 SO. Corn-No. a shade better; sales
at 69c on spot, seller June; No. &c;
rejected 6Oc: yellow lower at zoe. Oats
-HaIc better: 66a66Hc for Michigan.
Rye-Held at 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.

LONDON, June 3.

LONDON, June 8.
Dispatches have been received to-day
from Mold, a small town in the north
ern part of Wales, giving the details ol
a formidable riot which occurred there
last evening. Several lives were lost
and many injured. An attempt was
made to rescue two prisoners in the
hands OF the sheriff. The sheriff and
guard resisted mantully, but not being
strong enough 1t was found necessary to
call out military force, which fired on
the rioters, killing four instantly and
wounding many more. At the date OF
the last dispatches the town WAS quiet
and the prisoners still in custody.
The journals still continue to discuss
the Alabama Claims. and the relations
between Great Britain and the United
States.
The Daily NewS hopes Mr.. Motley
will assist England to forget the treaty
recently rejected.
The Standard facilitates Mr.. Motley
on his recent speeches, and hopes Eng
land will be able to reciprocate his SEN
timenls.
The Evenin9 Standard to-day, in a
leading editorial, says it believes Amer
lea does not wish for war, In the alb.
sence of any reasonable motive. Mr..
Motley's assurances are we'll timed and
appropriate. The Standard is conf
dent that as soon as the agitation caus-
ed by the too animated discussion of the
questions at issue subsidies, men on
both sides of the Atlantic will be ready
and eager to hold out their hands to
each other.
In the House of Lords to day the bill
for the creation of life peerages passed
III committee, with an amendment linn
iting the number OF Peers to be created
under its provisions TO two annually.
Sir Stafford Northcott has nominated
George Peabody 10 be trustee OF the
Hudson Bay Company, vice Sir J. EN-
erson Tennant, resigned.
Advices from Hong Kong to May
1lth, has reached London. Chinese
news is unimportant. The civil war In
Japan continued. The MIkado had
sent a powerful fleet against the rebels
at Hakododi. It was reported that the
French officers aided the rebels there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
Brewers Congress.

NEW AhhI N J'l q uIIe o.
The Brewers Congress adjourned to-
day to meet in Davenport next May. A
constitution was presented and referred
to the next Congress for adoption. The
Finance Committee reported balance
In the treasury OF over 5000.
Resolutions were adopted that beer
should be taxed not as a luxury, but
on the same plan as necessary Of life;
and that the brewer be relieved from
arbitrary seizures by ignorant officials.
That the tariff on Canada barley should
be reduced and repealed; that the man
ufacturer promotes true temperance,
and that they will use all honorable
means to deprive puritanical temper
ance men from political power. Henry
Claussen was re. elected President, and
the seat OF the central organization WAS
fixed at New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
KANSAS.
More Indian BrutaIltIea.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 8.
The Times and Conservative have re>
ceived the following additional partlcu-
lars of the Indian massacres: On Eos.
sile Creek the tongues and hearts were
cut out of the dead bodies OF the men
killed, the calves Of their legs slit down
and tied under their shoes, pieces OF
flesh cut from their backs, pieces OF
telegraph wire stuck into their bodies,
their ears cut off and heads scslped.
John Park, Deputy U. 8. Marshal, re-
ports that the Indians boiled the hearts
OF these men for medicine.
The Swedish settlers who were at
tackled on Spillman Creek all lived in
one house, and only those were killed
that left the house and attempted to
reach n place of greater security. Those
that remained In the house were not
molested. This occurred in two or
three instances. The calamity is main
IL attributed to the lack of arms, for
whenever a gun was fred the savRges
made no fight. The Indians drove OF
considerable stock from the above set
tlement.
Adj!. Gen. Moorehouse is here organ.
izing force of militia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
CUBA.
HAVANA, June 2,
UiG KEY WEST, June 8.

Gen. Prelaez, whose life was threat
ened by the volunteers, went to Cien-
fuegas, butthe volunteers there refused
to allow him to land. He was compell-
ed to return to Havana. On his arrival
here the volunteers demanded his lie
because he had sold his country, ASSERT
ing that he had received one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars to allow
some rebels to escape. NarCtesz Es-
coura, chief of the administration, and
Senior Diare, secretary of Captain Cen
erul Dulce, succeeded in compromising
the affair with the volunteers, and fur
ther Outrages were prevented. Yea4er-
day evening the volunteers, greatly ex-
cited, assembled before the Captain
Generals Palace, and shouted death
TO Dulce!" "Death to Prelaez!" This
morning commission from the volun-
teers entered the Palace and demanded
Dulce's immediate resignation, declar-
ing that he was allied by traitors. The
resignation of the Capt.-General was
soon afterwards announced; no act OF
violence was committed. The Volun-
teers have full control and are really
the governing power of the island.
Several Lieut.-GOVernors and civil ON
GERS of high rank, accused OF connlV-
ance with the rebels, are TO be imme-
dIately relieved of their offices. The
insurgents in several recent encoun-
ters have gained slight advantages
over the troops.
HAVANA, June 3.
The volunteers in Matanzas follow
ing the example OF those in Havana.
assembled before the Government
palace there and demanded immediate
resignation of the Governor of Matan-
Z4s. This demand was acceded to, and
Col. Leon is now acting as Governor.
No outrages were committed, and at
last accounts order was maintained.
The city OF Havana remains exceeding
ly quiet, but public anxiety is intense.
A special steamer has been ordered to
be in readiness to convey Gen. Dulce
to Spain. II is expected he will depart
within day or two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
A letter from Cuba read here this
forenoon, states that the forces under
General Jordan succeeded in joining
the Cuban forces after several nights,
in which the Spaniards were repu!sed
with serious losses. The losses OF Jor-
dan were slight; only 45 killed and
wounded. he saved his artillery,
arms and ammunition; he had with
him 100 new rifles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
Pacific Railway Charges.


The Superintendent of the Central
Pacific Railway announces through the
Chicago papers that the freight charges
from Sacramento to PromOntory Point
have been reduced to $45, 800 and 500
per ton in greenbacks-the charges be-
ing for the usual classes OF railway
freigt1ts. The passenger fare for the
same distance is $67 In greenbacks and
$50 in coin. These charges will not be
increased when the Central runs its
cars fiHty-two miles further east, to
Ogden, as they expect to do, SO soon as
arrangements are completed with the
Union Pacific Company. The distance
from Sacramento to Promontory Point
is six hundred and ninety miles, and
to Ogden seven hundred and forty-two
miles. The directors OF the road are
acting wisely in making this reduction,
though the charges on freight are still
so extravagant as to be prohibitory of
everything but the barest necessities of
tife. 1t Is hoped that by agreement of
the two companies, the first.cl fare
from Omaha to San Francisco will be
reduced to one hundred dollars in cur
rency and forty dollars to emigrants.
Passengers arrived in Chicago on
Monday last who came through from
Sacramento in five days. They repre-
sent that those portions of the Union
and Central Pacific roads that were
built last winter have now settled, and
large gangs of bands have so far bal
lasted the roads that it Is now perfect
lv safe to pass over them. Workmen
are engaged everywhere making en-
bankments wider, building the most
substantial stone abutments 10 the
BRIDGES. and bringing the whole line up
to the standard of first class as rapidly
as possible.
The fruit trade over the Pacific road
alone will require large accommoda-
tions, if the rates of freight permit.
Luscious cherries grown in Sacramento
have already come through. as speol-
mems of what may be looked toT mere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, June 3.
Bills have been reported In the
House to loan on the credit of the State,
to the Massachusetts Central Railroad
Company to the amount of 100000.
and to the Boston, Hartford & Erie
Railroad Company to the amount of
81, OO0, 900.
A bill to establish the Great Northern
Railroad Company has been reported
In the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04

PITTSBURGH, June3.
MononRahela 7 feet scant and falling.
Weather clear and warm. Thermom-
eter 74o.
CINCINNATI, June3.
Weather clear. Thermometer S2o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04

THE pig-iron product of Great Bril-
tain In 1868 was 4. 800, 600 tons; of the
United States, 1905. Oe-Pennsylvania
furnishing 625, ,555 Of this amount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04

A NEWPORT servant girl routed q
Burglar lately with pail of boiling
water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04

INTERVIEW ExrRAoRDINARY.-w
the President was talking to a gentle
man on Monday morning last in the
ante-room of the White House, an in~
dividual entered, it is said. and ap-
preaching the President, exclaimed In
a loud voice:
"Mr. President, want pass to go to
Chicago"
"I have no such pass" answered the
President,
"Then, what in hills fellow to
do ?" asked the impecunious one.
81 cannot tell you" replied the Pres
ident, "unless a JellOw' works his way
to Chicago"
The man stared moment, then left.
A HENPECKED, unfortunate man says
the most remarkable organ In the world
Is the organ of speech In woman. 1t is
an organ without stops.
REV. DIR. FOWLER, Of Chicago, calls
the theatre 'theguillotine Of the s0ul.'
He probably means that it cuts of the
head and leaves the World.
IN Indiana a delicate school mistress
Furnishes refractory pupils by dosing
them with tincture of rhubard instead
of spanking them.
BIsMARK thinks that Napoleon and
Francis Joseph are in favor of pence,
but that their wives, Eugene and So
phia, want war with Prussia.
VICE-PREsIDENT CoLFAX is in Iowa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-04

whoIesaIe Drug R1s to
WHEELING.
wholesale Agents TOR West Virginia
noVN-deod&WeeW