davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
q. z HOLsT & son,
.ROTTCE.

-@- IN NAY. 1854, I puuchssed q Messrs
9GEO- FLAUERTY & BRO. a Ha1ett 4
n - 1Crnsfon Pisno, which up to this csfe :.
: . pronounced BY the b-st iudres Of mrric q
Be unsurpas ed I iherefore take pleasure IN. recon-
uending thin a. reIabse in their rfprss nts'iois. sc,
&C ELf AcAULLEN,
VS. nrCms. r-~~s- Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
OUS
5oruef Of Main and Adams Street

MEMPHIS TENN.
THIS Houss Il situated In the centre q businssL src
= Is nov finished aud n complies order. ne ProPrietor
pledess hinsed Il shan not D. surpassed b any House IN
the Snuff west
Being grateful fcr tha very laeTai patunaee bestopFd
on him for the last two years, he hopeE b a stress sffe >
ton = business q merit = eontlua1os q thesams. q
oc1-u IL. woRSHAas Rrbprs.E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08

:. a-,vn An ne civ .. Augusta, Georgia, In pubic, On
-sArJRDAY, October II. 1887.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
lion 3 and LET at BargaIn

WISH TO sell a Dwelling Houe and Lot -
L on Adams street, opposite Phelop's Foundry E.1
The 'Of fronts fl3 feet on Adams street, run
nng bsdk Isss fet. Tee house osniains eight -
rooms, Ni-h servants apartments and two cisterns, and
she IN the rear.
TEENs-One-third cash, or q good endorsed noe ~
NINETY days Deferred payments at enc End two years
with Interest. JAMES BOYD,
G-ooerv and Iiorar Merchant,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
just Received.
EYER F.4DEN!


TOREEY AT Law Gate Of Pocahsntas, Ark } hsv-
"A lHK removed to and rermanennY located At Jsckscn-
port, Ark, wiz attend 70 the collection q Claims at P0
cah0ntas, Randolph county. P0ghattan and SmlthsvilIe
Lawrence county, B8fesvfle, Independence county, JACK
sonport. Grand Stake and Augusta, Jlckson county,
SearcJ, Whits county, Des Arc, Prairie county, and A.
ether profeasInnal business entrusted 70 his cars 10 sali
lard AEs1t TOR non-residsnts, pay tazes. &C.
RdsTnca-GeorEe Phller h Co. Memphis, Tenn 3
wm n Huitnn, q the ENFH1sA PPEALs Hon Taos
B Haaiy, Hon. Osler Adaps pzv1 Bgut.n. ksg-
Es1sna, 1 luly1S-g1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08

ChASAN oOs
n. drawn In the CITY Of Augu. "a, Gecrgia, In public,
On SATURDAY, ociOba "a, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
8Otterits.
SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES.
Capital Prize see, OOO.

O1ASS oSt
=, ;. 4, rvn In the City OF Augusta, Georgia In public
on SATURDAY October ,. 1887.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
BRACELETS AND EAR nRops

ald 4 gold Pms,
BRACELETS AND EAR DROPS!
ladies' Gold Chains, every variety;
Vest. Fob snd Guard Chains;
Chzsed and Plain Gold Rings;
E1Fleys frmium Diamnna Ryiut-u g.id ruus,
Gcnts sleeTe Buttons ard std.
Jero1@se celebrated s day and so hour CLOCKS.
ALSO,
Castorss Silver and Plated Ware, Pruit Baskets. sooo,,
Knives and Ports;
Aooor1eons. Futinas. PoIka's Cufiuys
Iog Tier " tn a large and varf7d assorfr e,t a, $500
o. 49, description All Of which, I shau continue =,
sell 81 70 pr cent less than any other house Ia r. c,4v
W1tenss %earefuly repaired and wsrra- tf ny
Al krnds0f Gold and Silver work Manufactured 70 or
Easoni7 Jewels and JsEeiry On hard and nase 70 o-s.r
THOS. J HARRIS.
AG. B L0ekes sales7Oon. 2s2 asln street.
Nrmphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
RfaI GEstah.


A HOUSE n Lei sitzstedo Or Third street 80
between Madison and Monroe House Is .d
3 one stery frame building Ct ave rooms, With Eanf
store-rooms and kitchen sttached. AlsO. two -
ones suitable for bed-rooms.
TERMs-One third cash or ninety daF tote- nAeno
IN che and two years, with interest. Apply 20
EDNOEDSOG 4 AkMSTRON g
re-1c-tf 27 Main rl eff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08

In Al esses vhfre External siimuIafiaa f. required,
no remedy n sgud the Washing on Rhsumate ONT
meut.
The Wsshingt1u Remedifs vi IN future Be- isruFd In
The followng i0E p-icrd ~packszes: The sslva cud o At
meut In 50 cent Eud 81 jarsi he Purifier and Iatsmsl
henedT for hheumatlsm are put up IN bottles a. 81
and g.
for sale. wholesale and re 81, Al he Depot 81 the
"a htngt1n Remedies, No io3 Pgdras street. Eez
OEeans- ECELEJOHE B. CO.,
SOD Pr0pnetors.
u-For sale BY Chandler 4 Co, g. Eans6sld a Co,
r. ban TorhG Co. and johnson \ Lons NsmBhe,
Ten a~urlS-dlv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
A Great Rargain

THE understand have Tive Hundred and
i Seven and a hall Go7sl acres OF valuable
Land. ten mile from Memphis, on the Memphis m n
and Charleston Railroad and GtrmaAtown Plank - 4
road, and IN q ne heE thy neighborhood, and Fithin Q y
quarter Of q mile OF q gag station. rs acres are una !
! goed fence, all reset last Spring, and shout 100 r. -
new ptnk fence /; a good house, cistsrn, static 3D. olne
cut houses. orchard ana sIl complete. A good ban ~en
vii be given On the above described property II apPuS
70 soon Ohm OWN
Eeuas-Im John @. SAINT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
r e e s


THIS s an improved Eugine, for which pat MS hav'
4 ben grauiSd, ard arst prz- medals suardtd 70 m
invcnfor. bath In rhe Uuilec States anu Ea-spe. Il ~
exh biied IN The Palacs Of Industry, 81 Paris. IN 1853
Ehrrr BE- vas tested D. The principal ensi1-eTso o. europe
and proved 10 superiority over o-her Eueines. eco o
mixing about twenty per cent IN fuel and aoout the sam.
a. ol, rspsirs. &C.
Tbs stviur fs msfe BY lifting the steam IN ard out On
both 5 des o. thc cyiuder a. ths sane time. doubling III
sig Of the ports and removing the pressure from The
valves.
Theirs are now over two hundred ruuning with entire
satisf1c I'm, and the Demand IS such, that We have estat-
I she'd an extrnsve manufacta7y, and are prepared q
deliver a. tn shortest uoiice, EuQines a1d B TIERS oom-
pietc. % IN sizes, from tWn-hlrse power % two hundred.
Ths smaller oHes. up 10 tsrelye- horse rower. are bleed
upon the Boilers, with all the rips EttErbed ready for
o~perafiou
TIE Boilers are bolt on An improved p an, being hari-
rental. with tuocs fhE whrle 'ength. m1kirE hem very
-fectiv- asd durable. The ars Is IN a lar.e dse, passing
through b-lnw TIE centre, and tue best returns thnuuEh
me tEbes. giving the greatest amount OF IRE Surface, IN
tie s rongsst and most conpaet form The while Is
MOUNTED On wheis convenient b slip u al parts q the
counfry, ard can Be pa in operation Etthsut ne assist
ance Of expefi-uccd enzneers.
Apply TO- OF address
REED \ BIRKBECE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08

OMTH. C0OPzR a co. IN PRINT street Ne. York
= and IS rchoupetorlas Street New OrsarE mannfal
turrrs o. cardaze. Oakrm. Ac-, ofer for saie Z I'M
srtnent Of Nauila and Tarrsi Rope. Nav and B1s
oakau eelvrtoie n Esv YAK o. NsE Orsea1L
myIeen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
eli CsRRD.
OUR NEW EIRM

te1SIos me pleasure 10 announce 70 ny friends ana
periAers JAS > EILKINs. and ny ven-known sssis-
Iant IHOS. HILL under the familiar stvie - ? N
CLARK q co. ~ -
he new firm VIII start with an eaessnt force n s.eb
mechanical branch, the watch departasntbsipz u-ssrfbs
supervision OF Mr.. wilkins.
20 sirls al al times Of the lAtsst fashions. and prices
ssloS lsthe sam. quality and style OF sooas 60 be mr.
ehaseo IN Philadelphia or New York.
l an thankful for the liberal patronage ert-nde6 q me-
dsring ny afteen years. Tesidence IL ae1psis ~ M
aim WI Be 70 merit its Continuance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08

The Greatest Invention Of the Agel
prpvRC- pporrC4Eov vpou ~ vrvuVx
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-08
SiaslIe Numbers
5.495 Prdze9 :!
Nearly One Prise to Every Nine
Tickets.
MAGNEICENT RCHEME.
FacH SaTnRDaV TN
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, IS 90
Quarters, 50 so.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY


TAe Numbers from I 10 50 600, eorrespO1aing viii Ties,
Nurahers on he Tickets printed on separate slip Of pa
PI are eneirsed with sall tin tubes and placed In one
ne arst ss7 Prir=. similarly printed and sneirc,ed, ar,
! placed in a. other wheel
The Wheels are then rsFolFed, and 3 number Is drawn
frum the wheel o. n~unters, and - the sane time a Pri1s
Is drawn from the other Ehsi. The Number and Pri1s
/ drawn out are opened and ENLISTED % the audience. and
re~ist-r-f br - conzissi-nsrr. a. r-i.e S-iuE 49,
sEalnsi the Number drawn This operation IL repeated
untl AL the Prizes sr@drawn out.
APPROPRIATION PRIEEs.-The'two preceding and thu
two succeeding Numbers 10 thOss drawing the nrst !
Prizes Win Be entitled u The % Approximation Pines.
For example n TisketNo 1880 draws The $50 900 Prize
thos- Tic ets numbers iia9s. II24s, Il25L I1a57, vtll
each Be- entitled 70 500. II Ticket Ne. $50 draws III
$4,000 Puze, those Tickets numbered SIS, SIS, 65i, 6t2,
win each Be- entitled 70 S5p, and 50 On According 70 thu
shove scheme.
q The 900 Prizes CT $40 viii be detsrmined By fhs
last ag1re Of the number that draws the ss0,ooo Pri.s
Por example, II the Numbers drawing s6O,oOO Prize end
With No. l, then all the Tickets where the number ends
IN win be entitled 70 $40. II the Number ends with
No ? then al the Tickets where the number ends in 2
viii Be entitled 70 $40 aud 50 on too.
Certificates Of PHokAses WILDE sod II The following
rates. which Is the risk:
Oe-tinoats Of Package Of 10 whole TIoksts.......Sso 90
10 Half .-...... 40 90
10 Quarter /" $1,000. 20 90
&c Eighth " ........ 10 90
In ordering Tickets or Certtnoztes, enclose the money
70 our addres- for tbs Tickets ordered On receipt Of which
they viii be forwarded By nrst mai. Purchasers can
have Tickets ending in any dgure they may designate.
The list OF drawn numbers and primes viii be forward
ed % purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers VIII please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post once, County and State.
q Remember that even Prize IL drawn and PAYABLE
In fun without deduction.
e All Prizes OF $1,000 and under, paid Immediately
after the drsEing-ther Prizes at the usual tine Of
thirty days.
u All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates Of Packages to
s. SWAN h CO., Atlanta, Ga.
q Persons residing near Monts omer, Ala or At
lsnta. Ca. can have tnrir order filed. and save tine
By address, 3 S. swan q Co. at either Of those cities.
q iist Of the numbers that are drawn from the
Wheel. with the amount or the prize that each one is enc
titled 10, VIII Be published after every drawing In the fol-
lowing papers: New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta IntsIH-
encer, New York Wsefly Day BoOS, Savannah Morning
News, Richmond Dispath, New York Dispatch, and
PauldinE Miss } Clarion. Esp27
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
What Henry clay rhought OF DfsrrfBu-
ton.

What Henry Clay thought OF DfsrribH-
GIOn.
To those who are silly enough to believe
the misrepresentation eff Henry Olay's opin-
ions upon the great question of Distributing
the proceeds of the sales of the public lands
amongst the States, made by the presses and
speakers of the sham Democracy, we com
mend the following extract from the closing
portion of his speech in the Senate in 1885,
on the subject. We have re-published it here
tofore, but it win bear constant repetition:
81 confess feel anxious for the fate of this meas
ure less on account of any agency had in proposing
it, as hope and believe than from firm, sincere and
thorough conviction that no one measure ever pre-
sented to the councils of the nation, was fraught
with so much unmixed good, and could exert such
powerful and enduring influence in the preserva-
ton of the Union ITSELF and upon some of its high
est interests"
There spoke the pasriot-statesman whose
range of vision was circumscribed by no party
limits, but TOOK in the vast and varied inter
ests Of the whole people and the whole coun-
try. Were he living now, he would be the
warmest and ablest supporter of the measure
in the nation, as he was for near quarter
century Of his eVentful political life.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
Frem the Memphis News.
Mississippi Intelligence

The American State Convention Of Mississippi,
which met at Jackson last Monday, was organized
by the election Of VIM. c. Smedes, Esq, of War
rem, President, and the appointment of L. V.
Dixon and Col Purdom, of Kinds, as Secretaries
The whole proceedings of the Convention were
characterized by usual harmony and good feeling.
The nominations, which were received with marked
approval, are folows
For GOvernor-Jsmes l.. Acorn, of Coahoma.
For Secretary of State-JOhn b. Ross, OF Kinds.
For Auditor-Col. Coates, o! Holmes
For Treasurer-G. Q Martin, of YalObusha.
For Attorney General-Amos K. Johnston, Of
Kinds
We are much gratded at shis course which the
Americans of Mississippi have adopted. Col. Al
corn we know personally to be heightened gem
tsman, an able politician, and man who would
adorn the position for which he is a candidate.
The other gentlemen well known to the people
of the State, and all deserve to be elected.
SECOND DIsTRICT.-The American party Of this
district intend running Gen. Charles Clark of Boil
war county, sgans: Gen Davis, and there is very
little doubt that he viii defeat that old Democratic
sinner.
FOURTH DIsTRCr.-Hon. Wm. A. Lake has been
nominated by the American party as candidate
for reelection.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
Dist 81 in North Carolina.

The Raleiah bgjster informs that the Hon.
Thomas L. CInginan, regular Democratic candi-
date for Congress in North Carolina, has come out
boldlEin favor of Distribution-"good, old-fashion
eds common sense Distribution among all the
States" Commenting on this significant fact, the
Petersburg h,teLligeHcer says:
ave take this an indication that there is a
pretty strong Democratic breeze blowing ia the
honorable gentleman's district, in favor of the
measure. He is one of those public who
keep eye always upon the political weather-cock,
and have their sails TO catch the wind from any
quarter. There is so much of justice, and reason,
and fairness and of State equality in the PROPOSE
ton that those who have a common property IN the
public lands shall have equality in all the benefits
resulting from them, that we cannot comprehend
how any intelligent people could be brought to
oppose a measure designed to effectuate that end.
Nothing but the most inveterate party prejudice,
or the most saYish obedience to party dictation
could Influence ordinary well-informed man to
oppose his Influence and his vote to policy, the
object Of which is to remedy the present unequal
aud fraudulent system of dispOsing OF the public
lands and place all the States a common footing
in respect to them. We take the course of MIR.
Clingman as a hopeful sign that the people of the
good old North State guided by intelli-
gent and honorable principles, and are determi ned
TO maintain their rights in the Union"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24

the Qzlce II TIE eisrk aud master q tAe ghzEesry
n Sssls4He on TIE - day q July 1851. On
taa g COMPLAINANT b counsel ia the above easa, and Il
appearas % The satisfaction ~ the clerk and master thai
ths SAID defendant trAna l. Wlae i nuugsssat 81 TIE
state - Tennessee and therefore te ordinary q
is cauF caanet - uo1 hia Il 4 therefore orered
- the ceFs and aasies Es pahl s4glon b e lr fear
aeekz IN sHee9a IN SIS 4AsaEse fartat, 8essJapar
pabzt-a Ca the city q A4SYz requiring tis ss dsisad
@Hpszr a. rs ae thaacerF q BE
ha1au lpF the saAty u uAsi1sa a. tta eaaFf hlas1
thsFeef on ise lfsz Me11aF ID s1FeuoeT neSf agd
said hs 81 the Va bs fakra fsr e9asze1 g hs
AID So toel 81 ArafinE "a F1Ete. e. - hktAAs
Jptg lt-ss4 - sees Cara aa4 AazieE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
Is that ThuuderG

The st. Louis h,teHigencsr Of the 18th says:
"Advices from Washington City inform that
movements foot for the formation of a South
ern ant-Adminstrstion party, to carry on relent-
less against Mr.. Buchanan and his Cabinet
the Kansas issue. Toombs and Stephens, of Geor-
gis, it is said, to be leaders of this Organ
cation, though we must do JEFF. Davis, OF Missis-
sipp the credit to say, that if discOrd, strife,
contention and treachery to the country involved
in it, that distinguished ex-Secretary of War will
have his full share in the concern"
Most deplorabe is the condition of the Demo
cratic party as it appears in the year 1857. 1t is
rent asunder by civil commOtiOn. The first year
of the Administration of James Buchanan is to
sound the knell of the great Democratic party.
Coming into power in all the pOmp and circum-
stance of partisan pride, and amid the futter of
gorgeous banners bearing devices of nationality"
the Administration is scarcely warm in its seat
when mutiny breaks out among the masses that
locked to the Capitol to do honor to its advent
The South, confidently trusting the new Presi-
dent, now breaks forth into passion, and hurls the
epithet of "traitOr" to his teeth. And if we are
to believe the reports in circulation and Corrobo
rated as they are by the extraordinary turn events
are taking, Southern Democratic anti-Admns-
traton party is be formed under the auspices of
distinguished Southern Democratic politicians Two
States have already led off, and others will follow
when the first opportunity offers. What is TO be
doneE The Democratic party, oil men must ad-
mat, has failed to fulfill the promises so Iavishly
made to the country.
1t has shown the facility with which it can run
into danger, but its utter want of power to con-
quer or retreat from it. 1t could set the Kansas
Dall IN motion, but cannot stop it. 1t has sown TO
the wind and now reaps the whirlwind 1t has
failed, totally, disastrOusly, disgracefully. How
meH can, after taking an impartial survey of It's
past hisPry and its present helpless attitude have
any coincidence in it, is more than we can see. We
sus.pit to gentlemen of the Wing party, that if
sHfg are ambitious to enroll themselves in the
ranks of party whose future is bright, they had
better keep out of the Democratic party 1t is not
only tumbng TO pieces, but its fall will bury its
leaders beneath its ruins. just in proportion
crumbles to pieces, in that proportion is the Amer
lean rising up and becoming strong. Even man
who only wishes to be on the strong side, will
make fatal mistake in going to with the De-
mocracy. The people have not only lost conf
dence in the Democratic parts Bat are tired of it.
They are sick of the everlasting drill to which they
are subjected. They worn out with the eternal
song OF the great National Democracy" There
is no such thing the "great National Democratic
party. > RR6is Eagle Dc Eng.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-24
n NASHVILLE:
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1857.
INC Gubernatorial Canvass CIosed.

The GOVERNMENTAL Canvass CLOSED.
From the continuous and arduous labors Of
the canvass, and the extreme heat of the wea-
ther, the candidates for Governor have been
so far physically exhausted, that it is found
impossible to I'll their remaining appointments
They have therefore mutually agreed to recall
all their other appointments, and close the
canvass with the discussion here. However
much we may regret sthis necessity, we are
satisfied that the circumstances rendered it i'm
perative. Both the candidates appear greatly
Frustrated, and il is only submission to ne
cessity to terminate their. discussions.
Thus is the matter left with the people, and
we again remind our friends of the great i'm
portance of the contest, and the demands of
the occasion upon them. No hand should re-
main idle now. Col. HATToN has cut down
the mountain which lay before US at the
outset to level grade, and ga long pull, a
strong pull, and q pull altogether" will surely
crown us with success.
To avoid misoonception and misrepresenta-
ton, it may not be improper for US to add,
that the advance which led to the agreement
to withdraw the appointments, was mutual.
The gentlemen divide the responsibility equal
ly, and would feel that injustice had been done,
were the proposition charged as emanating ex-
clusively from either. The following is their
card on tie subject:
The undersigned candidates for Governor, feel
ing themselves physically unable, from the effects
of the severe labors in which, for the past two
months they have been engaged, to prosecute the
canvass further, have mutually agreed to withdraw
! the balance of their appointments. They both re-
greet the necessity Of this step, but the condition oil
each is such that they cannot, without the risk Of
their health, and perhaps of their lives, longer con-
tinue the canvass. They would have been glad to
have met their fellow citizens at their remaining
appointments, aud regret to disappoint those who
may be in attendance, but the necessity impellng
them to this course such that they cannot in JUS
tce to themselves disregard it. They both conclu-
ded their last speeches to-day before speaking out
their full time. They hope this card may give sat
isfaction to their respective political friends for
thus closing their canvass.
R. HATT0N.
ISHAM G. HARRIS.
Nashville July % 1857