davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
Silver Plated Ware.

Table and Tea Spoons, Pie Knives, Fish
Knives, Butter Knives, Napkin Rings, Cas-
tors, Goblets, Cups, Ice Pitchers, Walters,
Tea Sets, etc.
CLOCKS of all descrir tions and patterns
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

AIKEN in exchange for Goods Of nis own manufac-
ture.
JOSEPH wINTERHAI TER.
Upper Sandusky, O., April e3, 1863. 23tf :
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Mer
camille Printing neatly executed at tn
REPUBLICAN Job Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
oeEnG: = WOOL. g g
His Death Yesterday Morning at
q Troy, New York.

Troy, n. Y, November I0.-Gen,
Wool died this morning.
John Ellis Wool was born in New
burg, New York, in 1883. Up TO 1872
he gave his attention variOusly 10 the
book business and the law. In that
year, through the friendship of Gov.
De Witt Clinton, he was commissioned
in the 18th United States Infantry.
He was present at and was distin-
guished at the storming of Queens
town Heights, Plattslqrg, Beekman-
tOwn-haYing been breyeted Lieu
tenant-ColOnel Tor gallantry in action
during the latter engagement. After
the close of the war, he served in the
pector-General's department until
1892, when he was sent to Europe to
examine and report upon the military
system of the principal nations. Upon
his return he was employed upon the
coast defenses Of the Atlantic; in 1896
upon the removal Of the CherOkees,
and in 1888 in a reconnaissance of the
Canadian frontier with view to do
fenses. In 1871, he was commissioned
a Brigadier-General, and in 1876, upon
the commencement of hostilities, was
sent West TO organize volunteer
troops. He was signally successful, as
he was throughout the Mexican war.
He collected 5000 troops at San An
tonic de Bexar, crossed the Rio Grande
on the Sth of October without the loss
of man, and on the 9th Of Feb
ruary, 1917, made the preliminary
and commanded in the
early part of the action at Buena
Vista, until the arrival of Gen. Tay-
lDr, who, in his official report, spoke |
Of his vigilance, gallantry ana activi- |
ty. For this he was breyeted Major. !
General, and was promoted to the |
command of the troops at SaItillo, |
and upon the return of Gen. Taylor
succeeded to the command of the |
army OF occupation, retaining it with !
at Monterey, until the
lose of hOstilities. After his return
ne commanded the Department of the
East, as also that of the. Pacific. In
Sj6 he pHG an end to the Indian
roltbles in Washington and Oregon
Territories in a brief campaign of
hree months, and at the close of
President Pierce's administration
gain took command of the East. His
anticipation in the civil war was
leither prominent nor noteworthy. |
lie was promoted TO the rank of
in 1862, and has ever
ince been permitted to enjoy the
onors and emOlumeRts of bis position
Without the performance Of its duties.
-EDs. AFFEAD.1 -s.a+ --
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS.

A SPECIAL coneIave Of Cyrene Com @
"A mandery No. 4, will he held this w
THURSDAY Evening, Iith inst. at IN
o'clock, for drill.
Visiting Sir knights are frateTnally invited
By command OF GEO NJ MELLEkSH,
L. Commander.
IL RARcHUs, Recorder. noIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE.
The memphis El Paso and Pacific
90 00eRaaihlrooad
Memphis Cotton Press and Storage
Company.
A Literary Association to be Formed
Here.
House REFUSES TO Concur with SEN
ate on Convention Bill.
Ets. Etc. Etc.
g g! g E. Etc.
SPECIAL no MEMPHIs APPEAL.

NASHVILLE, November l0.-In the
Senate, the House resolution asking
the Senator'S and Representatives in
Congress TO urge an appropriation for
the pnh1J0se. Of constructing the Mem
phis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad
was cOneurred in.
MIR, 0Cubbins introduced a bill TO
change the name Of the Memphis Life
and General Insurance Company.
Also, q bill tS incorporate the Men,
phis' Cotton Press and Storage Com
pany.
In the House Mr.. Owen offered a
resolution authorizing tax collectors
10 pay warrants properly endorsed
and audited by the Comptroller.
Mr.. Townsend introduced bill to
incorporate the Courtland Club Libra
~ and Literary Association of Mem
phis.
The H0nse refused TO concur in the
Senate's ameBdinent to the Conven-
tion bill limiting the number Of dele
gates TO eighty.
The Senate bill to make rules and
evidence in the Federal State Courts
uniform, passed its third reading with
a slight amendment.
The House bill Incorporating the
town Of Galloway, passed its third
reading. with an amendment iDcor-
pOrating the Academy Of Immaculate
Conception at Jackson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
NEW YORK.
Commissioner DeIanO and the In
come Returns.
Consul from Ecuador Charged with
EmbezzIement.
Particulars Of the Release of the
Steamer Lillian.
More Of the Counterfeit Stamp Busj-
ness.

NEW York, November l0.-The
Times says that Commissioner DelanO
has resolved that the income returns
OF last year shall have a thorough
Overhauling, aud 10 this end officers
have been detailed to do special duty,
and are now at work in the leading
cities Of the country. Their advent
into this city is creating quite "A sensa-
tiOn among those who have learned to
live in brown stone houses and keep
handsome equipages without possess
ing any Income. We trust ths, ifaNS.5--
LEGATIONS will be thorough and ex-
haustiVe. The merchant or banker
who deliberately defrauds the Govern
ment on his income return is no better
than enc who defraUds il on whisky
or tobacco. When it comes to be un-
dcrstOOd that every doubtful return is
40 be Investigated, and that the in
qulry.Rill .aOT necessarily yaend with the
filing OF the return in the Assessors s
Office, the receipts of the Government
froH this source viii be largely in
creased. WelaYe DO doubt next year
will see an increase Of revenue from
incomes Of no less than ten millions
OfdOllars.
GFegOriO DOminguez, Ecuador Con-
sui, charged with receiving stolen
bonds 20 the amount of ten thousand
dollars, was seXanline1 yesterday be-
fore Judge Wclch, in Brooklyn, and
remauded to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
IL is stated that the Cuban steamer
Lillian was released al Nassau, October
18th, lat was not allowed to take coal.
Captain Harris put to sea, burning the
woodwork Of the cabin for fuel. He
met two schOOners laden with coal,
and while taking it on board, the Brit
ish gunbOat IapWing came up, fired
some twenty shots at her, and then
took the Lillian into Nassau again,
WEere she was seized by the British
authorities and pillaged. The men
who were on the KEYS were taken off
10y sehO0ners, but were captured by
tie LapWipg taken 90 Nassau aud re
leased. They have since made their
way to points ga our coast, where they
are being cared for by the Cuban Jun
Ia. The Lillian is sill at Nassau.
There is great excitement among
sporting men I'm this city about the
McCOUle-Allen prize-fght. They we've
betting yesterday on the probability
that it would take place to-day,
Detectives yesterday dug up in the |
cellar Of john RippOn, OncOf the eOun-
terfefteEs arrested in Brooklyn last
week, large AID powerful press for
1he manufacture Of coi1, and all neces- |
sary dies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
WASHINGTON.
FOlger--Belknap aud Sherman
Indian Troubles.
Minister Washburne's Economy Dis
played TO the Public.

ttt
WAsHTNGToN, November 10.-The
commission of Assistant Treasurer
was forwarded To Chas. j. FoIger
today $3.50 u t+f 4 ~
1t is stated that although Gen.
Sherman had written the annual
report Of the War Department, Secre-
tary Beilnap, repudiates it, and viii
write one himself. Ii is also stated
that Belknap has repudiated an inn
pOrtamt claim passed. ilaVOalGY by
Gen. Sherman, and since then sup
pressed two orders issued by Gen.
sherman. One of these repudiated
orders is said to have contained in
structiOns to the heads of several Bu-
reaus, directing them TO make all re-
ports to him personally, as General
of the Armies.
Hon. Robert j. Walker has been
unconscious for day past. He may
not survive throughout the night.
Hon. Amos Kendall is also very i'll.
There is no prospect of his recovery.
a letter has been received at the
Indian Bureau, from Capt. Poole, In
dian agent, dated Whitestone Agency,
DakOtah, October 2Sth, which reports
that in consequence of the int0xi-
eating liquors brought there and sold
or given 10 the Indians for some DAYS
previous, more than the usual amount
of drunkenness prevailed, and as one
of the results, Spotted Tail, Chief OF
the Butes, had shot and killed Big
Mouth, Chief of the OgOlalas, that
morning, and much excitement pre-
vailed, and it was feared that more
extended troubles would ensue. The
Indians charge the whites with bring
ing liquor TO the Agency. Capt.
Poole had asked the commanding
officer ut Fort Randall To send troops
to the Agency to protect the public
property and the lives Of the en-
plOyees.
a special from st. Paul says the
previous accounts telegraphed this
on the strength of a priVate
letter from Fort GeaAy, that the half
breeds had opposed the entry of the
new GOvernorto the new colony OF
is exaggerated. A mob OF
one hundred started to intercept the
new Governor and prevent his entry,
but the number diminished by deser- |
ton to fifty, who barricaded the road
over which Gov. MeDOugal was to
pass; but on his arrival a short con-
ference satisfied them that their de- |
was uncalled for, and the |
mob removed the barricade from the |
road and escorted the Governor to the !
capital Of his new dominion.
Minister Washburne, in a private let /
ter, says he was surprised to see the |
statement published in some of the |
papers OF this country, that he had I
estimated $l5, 900 in gold for his con- /
tingent expenses for the next fiscal |
year. He says that he has made no |
estimate whatever for any contingent
cies, but viii limit himself to the /
amount allowed by the Department |
Of State, which Is $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11

CHICAGO, November l0.-Flnur. Spring extra
- - Oo&4 G9s aMhtsnt S1 sS7s{ Corn -8014 498654
oats ~ -t'sS14. Rye 6ots. Barley9 go HighWine,
10. Pork soS.s 50. Lard l6Ital6l% Rough
SIDES Et@e ii19j bulk shoulders, half cured,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
CUBA.
Recent Battle in the Eastern De-
.sG partment. Y

HAVANA, November 10. THE fol-
lowing is the official account of the
battle recently fought in the Southern
part of the Eastern Department: The
Spanish troops, under Gen. Vamde-
greun, attacked the rebels between
the towns of COntramo, Este and I2en-
Ion, and l20 of the rebels were killed
and a large number wounded and
taken prisoners. Among those killed
are Gen. Tomasco, Capt. Gawchet,
Henry Claricey, Chief of staff, and
VIM. Constrand, Gen. Jordan's Quar-
termaster. The insurgent forces were
driven beyond the town of Palope-
cOdo, and the Spanish troops now oc-
eupy the position held by the rebels
during the past year. The insurgents,
under Gems. YaguOs and Tilliparus.
retreated north by the way CT Tera-
bOco. Arthur CosOmyot, one of the
rebel leaders, was also killed. The
Bayona Journal says Maze was killed,
and that the Spaniards have captured
the hospital at Ramon. W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
ESTABIIIS5Hl7IE1p HID a11S744Q. 7o

he proposed that they should go over
in body to the straight-0ut secession
party-thus showing that If he was
elected as a Unionist, or acO-opera-
ZIONIST, as claimed, his first PROPOSE
tion was to abandon the ground on.
which his constituents trusted him.
Once elected, he became a secessionist
of the straigistest sect, and went TO
building his Chinese Wall. '-C Clarion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

CODY-WHEREAs, The officers and men,
bers OF the :. '.HibeTnian Mutual Relief So
cietY" haYe heard, with feelings Of deep soT-
row and regret, OF the death OF our beloved
and highly esteemed friend and Recording
Secretary, Mr W. II. CODY, at the residence OF
his father, in Hamilton, ohio. ON the 18th ult
and, whereas the deceased has endeared
himself 10 US by those virtues and attributes
which adOrn "a noble nature and truly
Christian gentleman; therefore, be Il
RtSOited Thai, while we bow in humble SUBJ
mission TO the decree OF an All-wise ProVi-
denee, we sincerely mourn his loss to our
Society aud the community In which we live.
ResOiregl That in his death the " Hibernlan
Mutual Relief Society " has LOST an officer
who was ever prompt and faithful in COM
plying strictly with ALI the obligations and
duties Of his office. and who was ever fore
most in promoting iiIe best interests OF our
Society.
RcSolped, That we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy and coincidence 20 the family and re la
lives Of the deceased, and that copy Offhese
resolutions be convey ed 10 them.
RtsOired, That the above be furnished to the
Memphis Appeal for publication.
Memphis, November l. 1863.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11

WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY CHARLES
w JONES, ESQ., to offer, a. public sale.
those TWO ELEGANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
BALTIMORE.
Heavy Damages against a Railroad
Immigrants.

Z BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Margaret
Buell. and her four children (negroes)
were awarded Sl7 g ,0OO'damages today.
against the Northern Central Railroad ;
the husband and father having been
killed on thgt road.
Sixty emigrants from North Caro-
lima, consisting Of men, women and
children, passed through here last
night for Iowa and other Western
homes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
A WONDERFUL LADY.

THE great European Wizard who has
Il created such "A sensation all over the
world by her wonderful powers hns lust ar
riYt q in this city, and can be found at her
reslaenee, No. 2tN Thlrd street between Mad
ison apd MonrOel. Those persons WISHING Ia
know their future destiny and see "A correct
likeness OF their future partners, should visit
the Madam at once. She Is pronounced by
all other professors Of Tie art 10 be the only
real and dependent Planet Reader now IN
this country nO1I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
SRHPJNS TFTt7Rs13AY.EN n ovEAfBER II. 1859,
YVANDERBILT. dJt
Fm-e afsr~frsegsa wn AL .rf y
The Bronze to Commemorate his
Life and Services.

NEW YORK, November 10.-The
bronze which snrmounts the western
front of the Hudson River Railroad
Depot on Hudson street, and which
is now intended to Illustrate the life
and services of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
was unveiled at 10 O'Clock to-day in
the presence Of an immense throng OF
citizens. Bishop Jones made pray
er, after which Mayor Hall delivered
a short address. Vim. Ross Wallace
read a poem, and a benedietion was
PRONOUNCED. a collation. was par,
takeii OF and the assesnljldge dispersed.
A mock eereineny of a similar nature
change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
Associated PRESS DISPATCH.

NASHVILLE, November 10.-The
Legislature have adopted resolutions
OF respeC4 to the memory of George
Peabody.
The House rejected the Senate
amendments to the Convention bill
reducing the members 10 fifty.
a little colOged girl was burned To
death in=North Nashville yesterday
by her clothes catching ON fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
IITTLE ROCK.
Election of Directors Of the Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad.

SPECIAL TO MEMPHIS APPEAL.
LITTLE Rock, November I0.--At a
meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
held to-day at theoffice of the Little
Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans
Railroad. the following named gentle
mon were elected to serve as directors
for one year, commencing from date:
Col. j. NJ. Lewis,s Chief Justice Will
shire, both Of Little Rock, and Col.
Joseph Benow, Col. B. C. Brown and
Capt. Frank Mahaa, OF Memphis.
This Board is expected TO Geet
promptly, when a President and other
officers viii be eIected.39 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
GROCERs AND COTTON FACTORS.

Mosby and Hunts Block. MEMPHIS, TENN.
ss- Consignments solicited. augIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
RAILROAD.
Meetind Of the General Freight
Agents al Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, November lO.-Ihe
Association OF General Freight Agents
met this morning, and bad full rep
rcsentatiOn. The preamble and reso-
IutiOns introduced at the last meeting,
ia regard 10 the shipment OF fruit
trees, shrubbery, etc, were ordered To
be recorded as accepted, and IL was
agreed that they should be put in
force Immediately.
a resolution was adopted unani-
mousIy that highWines be carried at
their actual weight, beef and pork at
$50 pounds per barrel, lard by actual
weight, hams and shoulders at $40
Wounds per tierce, beet $50 pounds per
tierce, and box meats twenty per cent.
above the nett weight a. marked on
the boxes, and that any deviation
from the above will De considered a
@'cut Of rates"
A committee was appointed 10 re-
wise tba classiiicatiOns east and west
bound, with view 20 protection
against loss On all articles of great
value. The Comllittee subsequently
reported, suggesting Tor the considera-
tiOn OF the trunk lines radical changes
in the west bound eiassifications.
An invitation from A. Fink, TO visit
the Ohio river bridge tomorrow, was
accepted.
The Association viii adjourn to-
morrow, TO meet again in Louisville
about the LIST Of February.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
" Old Reliable I" Davis U. S. Mali
Line-0ppOsitiOn to MOnopoIy

THE splendid Side-wheel Passenger Steam.
Il ers Liberty No. 2, and Commercial, will
form Semi-weel0ly United States Mail Line
between Memphis and White, Little Red and
and Black Rivers, leaving Memphis every
TUESDAY and Saturday, at 5 O'Clock d. m
These boats have been dock ed aud thoroughly
repaired and furnished with new outfits
making them as goodaSnew. The Merchants
ana Planters ON White, Red and Black rivers
have taken one-half the stock in this line
thus making IL a permanent and reliable
q Home Institution We hope, by strict at
tsntlon 10 business and Low RATES, TO merit
n fair share of public patronage
JOHN b DAVIS, superintendent.
COnslgn freight to Davis Line" Memphis
Tenn. LEVY x ROBBINS, Agents,
nOl No. lG Jefferson street Memuhis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11

n~ Ny place near Germantown, Tenn, Is
for sale. 1t contains about Ninety Acres
about sixty open and in cultivation. the hal.
plea, Peaches, Pears, etc. This place fronts
on Memphis and Charleston Railroad. about
one-qusrter Of a mile from ;he Depot. A
very comfortable Dwelling with an neees,
sary out-buildines.
The location is particularly Inviting TO the
business men Of the city. / am deternined
TO sell aud feel satisfied that the price and
terms can be made Satisfactory to the pur-
chaser. av,r eate- rl-st-irsss
via take pleasure in showing the Iaace to
any who may favor me with call.
noi0 !. ". W0ODsoN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
MISSISSIPPI.

Sketches Of DISQUALIFICATION and
Dent How the Matter Stands between
Them--Their Status Heads Win, Tails
You lOse---General Scramble for the
SpOiIs-"FOols Rush 10 Where Angels
Fear 10 Tread "---Rlgger in The WeOd,
Ple--"The Bottom Rall % Top",.-The.
Way the Thing is Done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
"A. M.
Lodge of Sorrow Of Scottish Rite
Masons.

New ORLEANS, November 1O.-The
Grand ConsistOry Of Louisiana, COM
posed Of MasOns Of the thirty-second
degree OF. Scottish Rite, is holding a
Lodge OF Sorrow, this evening, at the
Church Of the Messiah, in honor Of
deceased llustrious members Of that
order. Sovereign Grand Commander
OF the Supreme Council of the South
ern Jurisdiction OF the United States
Albert Pike opened the ceremonies.
and several Brothers pronounced eu-
lOgies. K n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CURRIN-The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. d, NJ. Currin and family, are respect
fully invited 90 attend the funeral Of her son,
DAVID NJ. CURRIS, Jr., from their residence,
corner Third and Adams streets, this THURS
DAY Morning, al n O'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11

GEN. ALcORN's attitude as the
leader of the adventurer's party of
Prescription in this State, is anamO-
lous when his own completely in the
act of 81 secession" is considered.
1t has been demonstrated by the
journals of the " secessionv Conven-
ton that no member in that body
gave utterance to more incendiary
language, in reference to the 81 Union"
than Gen, Alc0rn. So Ear as votes
and speeches are concerned, he did
undoubtedly 60 'sas far as he who
went lartherest' for the erection of
his /" Chinese Wall between the South
and YankeedOm." He voted against
Mr.. YeFger's Union plan, He voted
for straightOut secession;" and. in
effect, voted for a proposition that re-
construction IN the future would be
fmpracticable. And he himself In
troduced an ordinance that Missis-
sIppi should declare herself out of the
Union simultaneously with the other
Gulf States. 80
But there Is another fact not re-
corded in the journals of the COnven-
ton, but Nevertheless q fact which he
will not deny (and which we will
Drove If he does denyoit) )-tfat In 4
caucus Of the Union and cooperation
members before any,vota was taken,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
Independent Press, 203 Madison st
Choice Home at a Bargain.

NOVEMBER 8, 1869
VNHIS PRESS Is now open for business
i VIII guarantee satisfaction.
noio MORSE & HUDSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
THANKSGIVING.
State, of TcnResses---sy the Governor.
"A PRO o1amation:

TNHE President of the United States, recog-
L MIXING the bountiful mereies Of Almighty
God In ttle progressive welfare of the nation
recommends 8 day of National Than ksgiyiilp.
in the sieterhood Of States. TenneSsee's rea-
sons for gratitude are by no means the least
Her people share the general good. No blight
has here destroyed the fruits OF the soil: no
catastrophe has befallen the labors of our
craftsmen; no commercial disasters overta-
ken our merchants; no pestilence invaded
our land The industry of the tillers OF the
soil, Of the toflers in the mines, of the arti-
ncers in wood, copper, iron and stone and the
learned professions, has been pr0spered
schools have been multiplied. Churches
have been opened. The ruptures and ami
mnsities Of the past are fast fading into for
getfulness. The smiles and JOYS Of peace
have abounded throughout the Union of
States. The liberty of every man Is assured.
These blessings have not come TO US bv
chance. They bespeak our gratitude to their
All-wise Giver. We should seek Of Him their
increase and confirmation In the future.
We have been taught, from the Sacred
Word, by degcHt parents, that the Lord
taketh pleasure insasheEa that fear Hlrn-fr
Bis mercy He healeth the broken In heart;
He bindeth up their wounds. He telleth the
number OF the stars; he esprepareth rain for
the earth; He maketh grass 70 grow upon the
mountains; He maketh peace in our borders
Now, therefore, /, d, W. c. Senter, Governor
of the state OF Tennessee do hereby recon-
N emu tAltl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-11
CINCINNATI.

CINcISNATI, November le-- Flour dull. fam.
ily 80 30. Wheat 81 H. Corn sIas5, Oats A.
euo. Rye 80 Whisky 81 ~. Pork s3i Ba.
con shoulders l5l4; clear sides 49, Lard lCil
Butter S1gS3. Eggs ~. Cheese T7iIalg Cot
ton duil hnd 4 lower, middlmgs q Tobacco
scare. but rates are arm. Sagar lz4L. lower
on all grades; new crop of sugar Halls.