davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

IMPROVED CORN CRIBs.-Our common
Russian rat burrows in the ground, and never
makes nest in the corn crib, though he has
no objections to going into 1t for his meals;
but he also likes to have his burrow under
some rubbish, buildings, or similar protection
where the dogs cannot reach him; but, IN
tins crib, which is on posts two ana hall TO
three feet from the grounn, there is no place
for him to burrOw, as the rat would be eX
posed to the spade or to the dogs, and the re-
suit is that he never burrows in any such
open places, The cribs may be eight lee'
wide and % any length. On this farm the
CRIBS are thirtytwo feet long, and with posts
ten feet high, though twelve feet would have
been better The outside is of stock boards,
battened with fencing planned and split, max
inc the lattcns three inches wide, The space
II twrrl, the cribs is twelve feet wide, with
floor overhead, with trap-dOor in the center
for shovchng up through The inside OF the
CRIBS has common fencing put on horizontal
| ", with spare spaces for airing the corn on
! the inside, and the bottom floor Is OF three
| inch strips, placed an inch and ahalf apart to
allow the air to pass up through the corn, ana
| TO prevent mOlding. On the inside IL Is
boarded below the crib in order to exclude
pigs and poultry from entering the space be-
tween the cribs, and sliding doors are used
The crib is thus wcatherproot on the outside
and vet by opening the doors free clrcula
.tI0D of air is obtained, as well as the upward
ventilation through the bottom OF the STAT
work ANY corn that is shelled oil IN thccrlt
passes down through these Stats to the ground
and vet it is under cover, and Is goou 1000
for the poultry and pigs, if the latter are yer
mittcd to visit the premises. III the CRIBS arc
near the ground the rats Will burrow undel
81. until lnncn garth from
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

KEEPING CELERY.-A correspondent OF
the Germantown Telegraph says.
a friend of mine has kept his celery
through the winter now for several years 10y
standing it 1t IN spring water about an inch
in depth; and kept thus il continues To grow
and send up fresh branches, 50 that he has
cut nicely blanched, tender tops TWO and
three times in winter. Ny trouble with the
trench system has been meadow mice, which
appear to be quite "a fond Of the plant as
am. and make sad havoc with it. Otherwise
il was the best way to keep it that had an
opportunity of trying.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
r.aM AM GtRCEN.



- "a !.''," -, .,,;. '' ,,o,, i,,,r
mer' Il, 'NiHHing ct h'i'u- ana pacNIuS
;Aei' supply 81 p",.. 'h''' Is 'IM"!
NOR = '"Np'll" ''.u, P"' a'"i"7
rust uI 81 ANA 'h,i' J" Il" Ir"'
son 50 "NlIMn'> .'uI' DC h'G'S'nia
cxct rHusca l''hi ." easily o'N'"'eu
tori 81 rusty sn" 90 .''"''u 'io." In'
tact ne "'noSi'h' """' "'inS Luz, and
100 Of rom "I''' .' ''I' 81 n'", ', ,he
corr ANY Il 'H' san '>'' Wv '''
hrsi y .,,,IoI
N ace pc'''''! '''' "'a riirn,nr
teli re IS iot N"'h' Mimi
anu HIy 70 'ha' Vi''' ",'o" ',,t nHrE
TO more man any .'''F on s",I P,an
lof H'I,ner meat - .. w.. mar.
cess a. 'hey use ii, ''. az ~ ,,o rel
keV h'% mel, P"'" "' ,h'' ,nr,tv
thlS ammo. oe so on nr
low j. o'''n ,n'" , n,.,rnst com.
"er NC 9T , "''' i 49,. dnrr eco
mer "y rms H,', ,,,I,in,r ,ncrth.
non ". 1" 'NN t , r. therr i a
q, 'n,s ,,,,it,.,. l,,n becomes silt
graz cluo, ,h' nnd,n "a, !. ~ hn cont IN
MOI pc III o'"'' -
'he r,,,.,...,. Grad, AZ .o,,
nc ~ - ', -, ,,'e common
IS $ ~ 'nn.n,i4 ,n,,t nf .nv kind
Sra' q! Ian 49," S'' ~, ,,',, In ,La
sho' ''N'i ii,h ,,H ,lnr ",r' l,,r,ond
bes' nc ~, ~, ,r,nt U,n'> W '''''''''"
tAei = " Nv " I",, l;r,,l.,,,l ,,,,r
Wv i ''ti1 ,,,,,,'.r,,r ", h',,r, !,
IN n3,o,,i,' ',,i':3d ' ~ ,,,n mol
sho' ~ dia ~ cal, If not
hea 10 saltiS i"i" uU ,i' h ~ 9i :; :, !; ,o
tho' y uVp' a,,H ~ ,, 'h'' ,Tt ,rinrnfnrn
10 ~ even WIN lne " >, s"., ~
ms Nc iirS. n.1o ''''' ''''p'' '''''' '''r
inc " VI po i,,, .;., ,,,, .,,, oocb
li.o sul'aUie pi,'rs, """ LnnI,,"rs
one tratoly Nun s"l.' n"'t,' :, ~. 81
enc bacon anu Sluc ',ir"c s,"aM y h W"
ina oioou may uraln '''r y, s,rnnt
inc ''|N iile Si'o ilie"' W. 49, ,acninG
Oar as C'osely rs posS,oic, AWAY MI P,,5
me sue utA' me S'uo ~ .ir ~ c,arse
usi "'-A3I' ouShe; py 'neaS n,o ~ i SrIl
sal! 'acl' partcI. " h',' ."u oa' ,h nonr
welr", me meal WIN na' s'une, an" d pS
on >"ln'enl COZ" wafer un!I' o"ou..s s,I ~.
10 l'>' anu tio lNe"' - III NOT Take
way ''IheIno' ',s NAV -, '", rtj - ~ Inc
up AN ,NcesS o, say, IL ,nc - ,"t in
heao'u up, 20 'hls oc'o't '"t M"' L, ,iH II
ana pour 1t .I"usn " Nrni ~ .'o vol Hiaca
thereaiteryou keep me DarIeiS III d 'oUi
as III" ccIi'r, anu upon ,"NIn$ ROW ,,i ,,'
rel are cafe'ul 10 heci 'ir inca,
II VIII "e'H ""'' wv " Univ '''''
S2lr. ,,,,,s s,,or1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

on this subject, JOHN Wentworth, oi Chr,
cncn. IL, u successful breeder Of iirs'.clnsS
stock, says;
After uylng carefully all the other oFeeus,
we give the preference 10 the Sulolhs' anu
We think all others will who Try them as long
and impartlally rs We have lhey hlahe .,'c
most pork with the least food, and WIN inc
least bone, They are the quetest hogs. cave
them enough To eat and they will never leave
the premises They lie down ana remain so
ill they wait more food. They make the
least otia of any hogs, and they roof ABOUT
the least even when short Of food. For cross
ing upon other hogs they haye dcciueuiy inc
preference. Their cross upon lhe latSes'
white SONS make the best chester whites
Their cross upon the largest black or speck'
led sows, make the best OF Bcrkshires, 70
lands, Poland. Chinas and other dark-colored
breeds.
at is a remarkable fact that the Chcsters,
Berkshlrcs, Poands, Poland-Chlnas, &c., AS
well as other breeds that have taken the most
prizes, have been manufactured in this way
Our Suiloks are well-halred, and run IN our
pastures and barn yards with our cattle, sheep,
geese, ducks and chickens. They are as
quiet rs any animal we keep. AS the Suffolk
Is no, a new breed, nor Is made up llom UNI
known crosses, but long established En-
rlish variety, it is therefore true breeder
In them there is no breeding back to the com
mon stock. Their filters are not part good
and part bad, but they are uniformly good.
They breed even, each pig being as good as
the other
THE object of the farmer is to get the most
meat to the least bones, the most valuable
matter in the hog upon the same food, to the
least portion of the valueless matter, The
Suffolk may be small as compared with mana
moth breeds, but he contains as much that Is
eaten as most hogs of double his weight and
which consume four times his food.
"Thc great advantage of the Suffolk hog
consists in the fact that if you do not ike
the breed you can cross it probably upon the
common cheap hogs of the country, and make
a breed to suit yourselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

The odors Of al vegetable substances reside
in an element known as essential oil. or more
properly, otto. TO obtain this by separation
from the parent substances is che of the per.
tuners leading arts. IteNists usually IN very
minute quantities. Three teaopoonsiul Of
otto of roses are obtained iroIa hundred
pounds of petals. It is separated from the
basis By process of distillatio-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

SALE. Whereas, on the in
vi day of January 4. u. 1871, John FLICK and Amela
Flick his VIE parties of the first part, TO secure certain
promssory note that date, given by John Fhck 10 te
order OF Channcey $. Butler, tor the sum 3i "emts
thousand dollars payable three years after date, win
interest payabe annually ut the rate OF ten per cent
annun executed aud delivered To sad Bner as party
OF the second pare their certain mortgage deed OF mat da
to SAID Butler Tor security IA aforesaid the nor
half of lo eight In block ninety In states Addition 10 vi
lava and the undivided onrhaf Of The north forty feet OF
lot four in block ten, In the Original Town Oh thw|-a
of said lands lying and being in The county q Ia safe ana
state OF Illinois; ,,---., 1901. ..-.
And whereas il was expressly provided In said mortgage
that default should be made In the payment OF std PROM
ssOry the time the should become due the sad
Butler his heirs assigns for the purpose OF paying the
principal and interest due said note. might sell ana as
pose said premises, or any part thcreo ana Az 'lg
benefit and of redemption OF said party OF the hrS
mart their heirs and assigns therein AT pubC auction at
" of La Sale said Tor the highest AMI best price
the would bring for cash four weeks pubic h"tlce
aylnI previously been given OF the tine OF such SAFE ny
advertisement published In saidcOuny. Ana SAID Butter
bis heirs and ASSIGNS further authorized ny sad Tst
party to make execute and deliver 20 the purchaser or
purchasers at such sale good and sufficient deed or deeds
OF conveyance of the premises sold, and ont o t pro
Cppds of such safe pay the amount due on hAd hO''
with attorneys fees costs 81 advertising, taxes phi ana
costs sale. and pay the oycrplCs ~ ~ 70 "dpiF
OF tie first part ,
said note and a. same Is now due and unpaid,
Now, therefore, notice II hereby gwen mat the under
signed BY virtue of the power OF attorney contained IN sAd
mortgage decd will sell the above Described premises Al
public auction the highest and best bidder Tor cash.
MONDAY 18th day OF Dec. lii a. the hour q: O'Clock
NJ nj the south door OF the County Cont House In OF
~" - '''' CiAL NCEY 5. BUTLFE.
EhrRgDGE & fEwis. Attorneys, Hoyli-!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

- YOUR ToOLs.-You can easily mark
ou on s;eel by process called etch-
M or,yer the tools with a thin layer of
~ and tallow, by first warming the
49, aiming on the wax, warm until 1t
Au"S ,brff cool When hard mark your
u ,-lome she wax with grayer and aP-
P.! wTiis nitric acids after a few
mo- ward the acid thoroughly with
W. and will metal enough to melt the
w. u.Iu be tot with a soft rag. The let.
ched into the steel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
S1|ATEoE L.. s,LLECo

I'm E,gIHce,V.
), !5estrr Campin ~. Ann CanHln
n appearIng from an affidavit on ilc m hc Office Of the
s1sf OF said Court that tn" residence Il the defendant
Ann farupn IL unknown and that upOn digent inc airy
her place residence cannot be asccrhned ana said com
h4 ing filed his B # plga IN said court
the chAncety side thereof the 3s day OF uCt sI
herein. and summons having tten Issued thereon accord
ing TO law;
S3ce therefore l. hereby given 70 said defendant Ann
Campn that unless you personally be Snl appear before
said court at said thereof To be held AZ the Court
House I'm ottawa In Sad county on the third Monday OF
January next A. u. 1850 (whCn and where sLid summons
r,rnabeD and plead wer, demur excerpt 10 said
b the same will Ne taken tor confessed aginst You and
the matters and things therein prayed dPCraDd
ingY. CHARLES " HOUR '"lN.
Ki,roIsoS 81. IvoR MONTGOMERY. Solicitors. nSy'-l~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

NOT'ICE;.-EsT,TE or TNuTHY kENNEbY, DE' q.
y Nof.cr e hereby given that the IN Resigned cNrgu-
rlI Of the last will and testameUt % notify hrnnrs
line county OF Sale and .'t'C OF un- deceased,
viii Hprear before IN" Cuuafy Court ~ sal. county On ~" d
Monday lhp-. the 18Th dayb 81 January ''7 AZ ie gf
House ~ ottawa 10 said county, NhHn 'AI N'ir ~ ger
sorz having claims demand az f.i -Nl estate a "
notified U attend aad present che sane l Writing !.F a'
5ustmuut
D-''' '-'' FuFrAN- al kENSEHl.
1870 ENHc4t-.E.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21
crAu,I: oI,I..LIN L. sAlLkco.-..

- IN ChGEc1V.
.EogeIiA Pruuit r.. George II. Pruett
II appealing from affidavit alc IN the Office % "
clerk Of SAID that the residence at the defendant
George PIuetf Is unknown and that upon tNgeuf In-
qnry h- place Tcsld he a>Ceranpd. and -
having filed her bill OF compliant BOO SAID court
on the ,hanCCry side thereof the 2-th d' ~ october
l,1l. herein and summons having been s.ea thereon
according 10 law;
Notice therefore s. hereby given 20 said le'n ant 'ng-
H. Pratt that unless You personally p" and peer before
said court said term thereof 20 %" hri fir H House
In Ottawa said county. the Third N"ui. 1'JAnuhTy
next A. d. i-,l fwhcu aud where aid summon Is i"lTtA A.
ble and plead. answer. demUr except 20 Ia lI w"
same viii be taken Tor confessed against y"u Htl '" mat
ter, ard thing. therein prayed 'ccr-d rlld.ngy
- CHAIR = u. hOok, Clgr.s.
EIcunLsoN & ). IyoR MONTGOMERY, SOLICITOR. noN' 8"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-21

Ts--TTgAN-r- , Prom. tHa H-r-.Hrr. ~ lis re-.
l. gaaCc In DAYTON. rs sale r".n.'. a Dark BIN.
de Heier. Two years Old. iH. l''' T,t>T,
,oT his trouble. MIMI 7-i' la
Dagt1- Ills. Nov .--H'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
mAss.uEErINs TONIGHT.

We publish in another column a call
numerously signed, for a msss-meeting
to be held st the Greenlsw OperahOuse
tonight, the purpose of which is to me-
morialize President Grant 10 remove the
troops sent here, no doubt, to intimidate
and overawe the citizens Of Shelby eOun-
ty on election day; sent here, as We be-
lieve, in the interest of Barbour Lewis,
s. part OF the machinery Of dying and
vindicnve Radioalism, which through
earpetbag thieves has fattened too long
upon the people Of the south. We do not
know that q petition 'rem this people
will avail anything with q President
who can be manipulated by a corrupt
and msievolent encouragement, and
who can be driven TO do violence to his
oath Of office by csrpetbsg adventures.
We doubt, in view Of his recent almost
ingolent answer 10 our governor, repre-
senting the sovereignty of the whole
State, that Grant will listen to anything
We may say as against the calls
Of the Federal officers, whose every
effort is to keep Barbour Lewis
in congress; but since many of our
leading citizens viii it, we second the
endesvor and hope the OperahOuse will
be crowded. Many Of our best speakers
viii address the meeting, and a manly,
dignified protest will, we hope, be sent
up to the White House sgsinst an act
that, innocent on the surface, ooncesls
sn amount Of iDfamy that should make
every white man in the tenth congress
sional district, especially in Memphis,
resolve that Barbour Lewis shGH not
misrepresent Us in the next congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
PROGRESS FOREVER !

Ever since the days Of Gambrinus
beer has been considered a national drink.
But base fellows have Of late perverted IL into
a HgfIftfnl conip0siftfDl, the roots OF which no
man could discern. st. Louis, in particular,
sent down stuff that nobody relished any
more. Milwaukee beer was very great i'm
provement--ls a very nice Deer-but IL does
not Ill the bill. Every one has become a con-
nofsSetT. Progress foreveri Our Aurora Lager
Beer does oil the bill. Clear as crystal, pure as
gold, delicious as nectar, sparkling as cham
page. every disciple Of Gambrin1s will cry
out. "Ihis Is the ambrOsla we have been
thIrsiing for since the creation OF the world -
Gambrinus himself could brew no better: and
for proof we invite the whole country TO YER
ify our assertion. Taste IL, and you Will be
convinced Of its superiority. Our brewery is
one OF the richest in America. % alt and hops
are the 0niy ingredients from which to pro-
duce beer, and our brewery is the only one
that has gone back to FIRST principles. beer
Is made OF malt and hops No foreign ingre-
dent ofiends the palate; no bad altertaste
creates nausea; II leaves only pleasant recoi-
lection. To the trade we would say: Try II:
the differences IN freight alone is an Induce
ment, leaving cut Others. Respectfully,
e. QUENTELs q SON
Magnolia Hail, $40 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

property in Radical newspaper; they
: Changed the county districts OF the state e
eat you t9ey HsSe yoi IN IaSisaos
! This third party seeks TO restore kadicalism-
| ihey call II the peoples Reform and Work
! fpemen 5 ticket" II means that the Radicals
! nav, become so OdiOus, and their acts smell
! 20 ioully 10 the public nose, that the people
are disguised with them; they therefore seek
I to disguise themselves. he saw before him
7 Sir. OFJonnell, whom Mr.. Roush went 10 see
and offered TO withdraw from the ticket II
! they could hnd any man acceptable to the
workingmen. This they would not do, al
thou b Mr.. Roush made the generous offer, as
he was for the good Of the ticket. Mr.. Hitz-
neld had been pledged 20 the Democratic
nominees at the convention, although he was
now running ON this ticket. He had violated
JOHN ovERroN, JR.,
being called on, said he would support the
entire Democratic party. He favored low
taxes, and would do all in his power 10 re-
move such burdens. " lille a member Of the
and would try 20 have II repealed If elected.
He favored, also, the mechanics lien law, and
Wou try TO have an efficient one passed, If
elected. He tried TO pay his taxes and thought
il right for all men 10 pay their honest deOts
and taxes. Owing to the failure of some to
pay heir taxes, the honest people were com
PEELED TO pay twO-ihircs more than they
would be required 10 90 II all paid their taxes.
BE was amused at the idea Of the men on the
lndep endent-Radical ticket claiming that
they alone are for reform, The difference be-
tween himself and them was, that he favored
all these reforms two years ago, before he
knew whether such measures were popular or
not, because he believed them right. He said
he was in favor of the abolition OF jury fees
in civil cases, unless called for by the liu-
giants, and then let them pay the costs; and
also in favor Of parties convicted in felony
cases working out their costs, in addition 10
their sentence, and in mlsdemeanOr cases let
them work out their fines in house of cor
rectiOn or wOrkhouse, which should be estab-
lished by the county and city. Such a system
has proved a success in other well-regulated
governments, and he believed it would be
here. Let crime pay its way. He said there
were many expenses OF the criminal court
that ought to be and could be curtailed, as
they are entirely too heavy. Merchants
should not pay higher tax than is put upon
any other species OF property; he was against
privilege-taxatiOn in any form. he favored q
new constitution, aud said he would be will
ing to abide and reflect the wishes of his con-
stituents on the senatorial question. He was
interested in the welfare OF Memphis; be IA
vored low taxes, and If elected he would try
to serve them honestly and faithfully and TO
the best OF his ability.
MAJOR w. J. SYKES
was called on for q speech, but declined, say
ing, however. that he would Try 10 speak to
them next Monday night, II he returned in
time from Nashville. Half the people here
paid no state tax, and he would enlighten
them when bespoke next Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

THERE will be a grand Democratic
mass meeting at Collierville on Satur-
day night, at which the following
speakers will address the people:
Messrs. W. J. Sykes, J. II. Logwood,
George CAN'T, ard w. II. Stephens.
We hope the people in the vicinity Of
CoLiervills will make it q point to at
tend, and give these gentlemen q rOus-
ir.- ronantinn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
Personal.

GOVERNOR Brown speaks at Browns
Vile Thursday, the twenty ninth.
GOVERNOR JOHN c. BROwH speaks
at the Greenlaw Operahouse Friday night
REV. T. B. LARASION will preach at
me Linden street Christian church tonight at
hslf-past seven O'Clock.
JUDGE POTTER and Horace Maynard,
candidate for governor speak at the Oreen-
law OqerahOuse saturday night.
THAT most popular and eshmable
p autieunan. y j. O'BTien, ESQ.,, General su-
+, srintaudsnt Of the Southern express com
"a ~ is in the city, having arrived here on
SUNDAY last. This being his rrst visit 10
Negnphis for several months, his numerous
ia suds will be glad 10 see him.
COLONEL SAMUEL JONES, general
-sveuJ Of the Louisville and Nashville and
tsrsats southern railroad has reae ned the CITY
md we ere glad 10 know he has come 10
dwell among u. Colonel Jones is one OF the
most active, energetic. faithful, and efficient
raj road men in the Union, and is, MOI cover,
a courteous and adable gentleman who mas Al
least a thousand warm and appreclatVe
friends In Memphis, thai Join as IN the pleas
are OF welcoming him back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
MAGAZINES.

I1PPINCoTT's for November is a good
.,14r1ber. us contents embrace the continue
fion OF the New Hyperion" by Edward
Iffafton: Where the BrowustOne Fronts
Come Prom, by Thomas EInmette iillustrht-
.tl- aThree Feather" part 4-by William
Blacv author OF "a Pnucess OF Thulee;
s.Tht Genius OF Conservatism: =" an unpubiish-
- es.sav 10y the late Lord LyttOo; Little Joe, y
M IaunIe NondviIle; 1.-The Naturalist ia Buz
gan1's Bay" by ~ d. Cunning; "Fsllen
foayes" by Win Wallace Harvey; "Mal-
.,,iuls'-pafT % by George Macdonald; "By
Moonlight" by Kate Hiillard; s'C5alera, " By
u. Adoillus TrOllope; "Love at First sight,
llv the a1tsor OF .Blindpin;' rNovembeT,
tonsfaf1ce R. Woodson; soar Monthly Cos
SOL Literature OF the Day. Mansford
Las H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
VICKsBURG, October @.-RiYer falling
Weather warm and clear. Port list-Up
bismarck. No boats down to-day.
LOUISVILLE, october 26.-River stationary
with feet in the canal, and u inches IL
the Indiana chute. Weather clear and warm
No arrivals or departures.
ST. LOUIS, October 26.-River falling slowly
City Of Vicksburg and Colorado, Nieksburg
Departed: City Of Chester, Memphis.
PITTsBURG, October 26.-River II inches and
falling. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, October 25.-River feet
inches and falling. Weather warm.
NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-Weather clear
and pleasant. No arrivals. Departed: Glen
coe, ST. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, October 26.-River falling
Mercury So to 767. Weather clear.
NASHVILLE, October B.-The river is
stationary, with 2S Inches on the shoals
Weather clear.
CAIRO, October 26. Noon.-Weather clear
Arrived: Grand Tower, Memphis, am; Joe
Kinney, st. Louis, 10 am. Departed: Atlantic
New Orleans, IL pm; DeRussey, st. Louis,
am; Grand Tower, st. Louis, noon.
Night-Arrtved: X. W. Dugan, Memphis,
PIN. Departed: Joe Kinney, Nicksburg,
pm. X. W. Dugan, Cincinnati, pm. River
feet IL inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm.
PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, October q, am.-For Ten
nessee and the Gulf States nearly stationary
temperature and pressure, cooler, clear and
partly cloudy weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
APPOINTMENTS OF
j. M. GALLOWAY,
Democratic and Conservative Candf'
Gate for Pictorial Representatives.

City OF Memphis-First Ward, corner Jack
son and Main enthusiastically, October 2ith.
Collierviis e-Tuesday, October 9th.
Lagrange--W ed esday, October 18th.
MoscoS-Th ursday, October 18th.
SomerviIle-Fridsy, october SOth.
Mempbis--Beale Street Mark ethouse-Satur-
day, October 3lst.
Ny competitor, Radical or Independent, g
requested to meet Dle at these appointments
and discuss the questions now before tht
people, J. 81. GALLOWAY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

The candidates for governor will
speak here next Saturday night, when
we hope our people viii make it point
TO turn cut in force. Judge Porter
should have The attentions Of our best
people, and be the recipient Of exceP-
tioRql honOrs.