davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-07

Magrsw and usssis for the olkssss 81 BE
privasess Savansah. Harris sod MAgSaW
we're takes pTieossss while proceeding q
mission OF mercy, uo6ef dag Of truce, and
che pirates were captured il the aot Of hos.
silisy. ss'.s .ss
M sF Kansas City, No., Aug. 8.
The steaDsr West Wind, with 40 Of The lst Rag
NehsAtxA volunteers and one company pf rsgaltrs
from IT. Leeysnwerth. Col. Thaycr. arrived 1t this
plAoe last evening Al three o'clock this morning
hey proceeded 80 Independence, arriving there 1t
a II. After making circuit Of the city the COM
mAnd formed line in front Of the jail. when COL
T...yss CD Capt. Sa..ij ~ j~siot s;e-
m,nding immediate release Of fosr Union msn said
TO DO imprisoned thcrc and who were 70 bo cxocn-
ted ~ spies 1t three o'clock this afternoon. The
prisoners were quickly liberated, and Will be taken
70 f. keaEsnvorlh- The troops returned Mis- -
Eterpoon, snl are pm their way up the river. s III
B Col. ThSyar stetes thss no saw nothing liks ~
bellion Il Independence, there being no organised
body II rsbds ii the nsghborhood = va reported.
cd 10 the livery sAhles for coaseysnees snd I'D up
on the approach Of the troops Shils others pro-
claimed themselves strong Union man.
sv.5 Boston, Aug 6th.
Brig. Gs,a pisrss publishss sssaesssnt regard
ing the Great Bethel light He asserts thAt b act
ed under strict orders, but tho places Of AtaAek be-
tsaycd want OF knowledge ofthA AnAny's position
and numbers. He throws the blAme 90 Cen. Bet
ier for the reginsnts airing into esch other He
ssys he applied Tor court 81 inquiry, but rsosivsd
for : pply thAt suah > course would reveal fur
too much
. n, Il, .s4,..aaa tTribsns'a nispAtch1
A person reGe1tly arrived sAya Gen Jnhnann
expressed foely biz Contempt for what he styles
PattesAoa cowardice. IT, story about "a gums at
Winchester N Ill fudge. They had bnt ~, ~ toas
" any period. ...yF
Washington, Aug Gu.
he following y The conclpAien of yesterdays
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-07

COMPANY B.-LUCAS COUNTY GUARDS.
Dan'i Iseminger, Capt; Il. u. Woodward, lsff
Z. +. Edwards, I'd Lit. sc men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Mother,

Lady Ann is deep in Greek and in divinity;
her translation OF SewelPs apology Is
praised by the best critics, and has been print
ed foT public use by orders from the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury ; yet the good mother is
not more at home with Plato and Gregory than
among her herbs, her game, her stewpans, and
her watts of ale. Nathaniel Bacon, With hearty
bumor and a play upon her name and habits,
has made a portrait of her dressed as a cook
and standing in litter Of dead game. She is
very pious in the words Of her son, ga Saint
of God" Not quite a Puritan herself, she
feels a soft and womanish sympathy for men
who live the gospel Trey proclaim; brings up
her sons in charity with all Protestant creeds ;
bears the preachers with profit and without
any airsof patronage and protection toward
them, speaks to her great kinsman, the Lord
Treasurer, the word which spoken in season is
quick 0 save. A bright, keen, motherly lady /;
apt, as good women sTe, to give good advice.
To her, her famous children are always two
little boys, who need to be corrected, pbysick-
ed and fed when they are forty years old,
and I'll d with all knowledge Of men and
books. she not only sends them game from her
own larder and strong beer from her own
sssks, having DO great faith in other peoples
work, but lectures them on what hey shall eat
and drink, when they shall purge or let blood,
how far they may ride or walk or drive in a
coach, wien they NAV safely eat supper, and
a. what hour, in the morning they shall rise
from bed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Contemporary Social Htstory.

The history Of which our own lives form a
ART is Of mvre practical value than all the
records OF the past. It is full Of living exam
pies and illustrations OF great moral truths,
that appeal directly to our senses and under
standings, and which we cannot disregard
without placing in jeopardy health, happiness,
reputation, whatever renders life desirable.
On his way home from one Of those mid
night carou-als, conventiOnally called "%conviv-
ial parties" the "whole-souled young felloWn
whose songs and Jokes have "set the table in a
roar" is pretty sure to stumble against some
pUTpie-Yisaged sot in rags, thrown in his way
by Providence, perhaps, to teach him that TO
''this complexion he must core at last" if be
continues 10 turn night info day, and to sur
render to alcohol the brain that God gave him
to get a living with. He cannot safely slight
the lesson. It belongs to the tabisGUE UiUaaLs
Of cOtempoTsTy history. 1t is the prefgure-
meBt, it may be, Of The "fniso IF his own ca
reer-unless, p~rofting by the suggestive exam
pie, he resolves to abandon the track that leads
to 80 sad a terminus.
EveryWheIe-In the public streets, in CON-
mercial aud business circles, in private society
the thoughtful man is schOoled. The differ
ent practical results of "~leaving undone those
things which we ought to have done,'' and "of
doing those things which we ought not to have
done" are continually before US for our guid-
ance. The book Of contemporary social history
lies open for our perusal. We can read it as
We run-for it is in plain charaoters-and
profit by its philosophy. It is more true of
this kind Of history than OF any other, that it
philosophy teaching by example,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Fbanttrp 9aIfs
CEANCERY sALE
Near We lsapsis.
IhlrNdaH. .icInnrr -

In front # my Office, in the civ o gemubfs. pr,-,
sell 10 the hIg1+at bisTar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
The YnIue Of ActIon.

When The Duke Of Wellington was compelled
in the Peninsula campaign, D. a superior force,
to remain for a time in a Estate Of inaction, one
bird at least Of bis troops became inmates of
hospitals. Il ia said that GaTibaldPs volun-
teeTs, who achieved such brilliant success
against the greatest odds in the field, became
-ick in large numbers as soon as they had
nothing TO do but the moment the enemy
came in sight, the hospitals were speedily emp
tied, and the sick rushed to the front Of the
battle, eager to share with their comrades its
perils and its glories. Another illustration Of
the happy influence Of excitement upon the
health occurred some years ago during the
prevalence Of yellow fever in Havana. Il was
Tumored that an enemy's feet was approach
ing, and in this new and exciting occupation
OF the public mind the people forgot TO be sick,
and for some days there was not a single case
Of the epidemic.
In all wars even when conducted under the
most favorable circumstances, the losses from
sickness are much greater than those of bat
ties. II it were proposed to storm Old Point
or Arlington Nights, we shoHld naturally slud-
der at the loss OF life which would be the con-
sequence, and yet, a camp life Of inaction will
kill more men han all the enemy's cannon
could destroy if they played upon our columns
for tweHty-fOur hours. We have no earthly
doubt that a southern aTmV could march upon
Philadelphia and capture that city with less
loss Of life than it, or any other army, would
suffer from sickness by remaining the same
in camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
9alg gppeal.
REQUIEM.

Died, near S. kesion, No, August2s, 1851, " BRINKLE'
DICKINSON. 18th Regiment Tennessee Volunteers
I am gazing on Thy picture
Thrush the tears that all my eyes,
And my heart swells Hign 10 bursting
Win fosd memories thai rise
Thy fair, broad, manly forehead
seems 10 glow with earnest life,
And thy clear, dark eye to tin-le
< ger lot the coming srltej
And know thee eli a soldier,
Like some psisdin Of old,
As fearless ID thy vaior,
As tender snd Is bid.
The frank smile, so ~c0nddilg,
Upor thy lip yet gIsws,
cannot deem DEATHS winter
Its witohery hath froze;
And I seem 70 hear Thy Voice
As ponder DER thy fac,
Say, Twill not So, lest Jesse,
When he comes, Elay get my place"
Gel thy plzoe there's meier arolher
That in lite thy Place ccald take,
Or now, within lay bosom,
such sweet regrets awake.
Brave, martyrea soldier boy,
Twas 50 SAD 10 lay thee ow,
Ere the laurel need Of valor
On thy hero-brow could blow;
Ere Thy country learned to name thee
Among her hon0red brave,
CT cared some lasting tribute
Above thy early grave;
But The tears OF manly sorrow,
Wept beneath each comrades tent
where 70 know thee was to honor
Are thy fitting monument.
We have laid on freedoms altar,
WITH hearts by anguish torn,
All the hopes, untlmsly ~blighJed,
Ere their blossoms fruit had borne;
And bind unto our bosoms,
t. balm the throhbiBg pain,
The trust 20 find in heaven
Our soldisr-boy again,
Glowing in immortal beauty,
Frgm the stains Of earth set free,
Blest yeyond whs: h0mzn fondaess,
In its blindness, here could see
EEMPHIs, September 3, 1851. MARY P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
she " go m of our Ancestors.

Il is singular that the persons who are most
loud IN magnlfyIng the pretended advantage,
m point Of wisdom, Of ancient over modern
times, are the very same who are the most loud
IN pfOciaimlug the superiority, in the same re-
sPeet, OF old men above young enes. What
has governed them 10 both cases seems to have
beeh the prejudice Of names. Il is certain
that, it there be seine reasons why the old
should have the advantage over the Young,
there are, are at least, the same reasons for
times that are called modern having it over
times that are called ancient. There are more:
for decrepitude, as applied 10 persons, is rea
as applied to times, 1t is imaginary. Men.
as they acquire experience, lose the faculties
that might enable them to turn il to account
lie it not 90 with times? Tie stock of wisdom
acquired by ages is a stock transmitted through
a vast number Of generations, from men in the
perfection Of their faculties. The stock of
knowledge transmitted from one period OF a
mans life TO another period Of the same mars
In, is a stock from which, after a certain Pc
Rod, large drfaI atoms are every minute max
irg b. the eC, Of time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26

MANA couglOmerate mass Of hair, cigar
s aoke, confession, cunceit and bosts.
womAN.-The waiter, per force, Of the afore-
said animal.
HUsBAED.-An instrument constructed to
gr wi over shirt buttons that aT'n't thar"
W1FE.-A machine made for darning stock
in ~sking buildings, and sewing on shirt
buttons.
r .AER--A heirg who thrashes boys, and
SVoa' "fork over" as bis olive branches desire.
MoUBER "A pleasant song-a sweet vision
o childhood.
CHILD "A compound of delightful and dis
trsssing elements.
RABY.-An invention for keeping people
9 xz nights, and for the aggraDdizement Of
NJ tsher-Wouen. AN OLE MAID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26

ca While the emperor of France was at
VIcby, be was taking a walk on the banks Of
the Sichon and lost bis way. A laborer
CHANGING to pass at the time, His MAJESTY
made the necessaTy. inquiry of him.
"Second to the right and then first to the
left, SIRE" said the man.
"Whati you know me ?o
eyes, and have had the honor for years
past"
"Wbere 20
Der ne, but you were once the cause of nv
PASSING two days in the black-hole; for when
you were at Ham | was a soldier there, and
vas punished for passing you in a pound OF
tobacco"
"Well," said the emperor" at shall be my
turn now, and in a few days afterwards the
man was installed in a well stocked tobacco
nist's shop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
The Bonds Of The Confederate States as
Good as Gold +!
VAIUABLB PROPERTY FOR SALE.
N0ERE q SELL

INHE undeI signed ufs s fOI sale has A Ia.
4 fAIloN5 s tUated on Bayou Barirolomew. &c
M Ashley county. Arkansas containing about $50
100 acres Of Land. 500 Of which are ia q ane -
STATE Of cultivation and 600 acres deadened Tier is
upon me pace q comfortable Dwelling and a good GiR
Win NIL attaches; also, new frame Negro quarters.
excellent clstern water, auc many other ceuvrz snces
TINS place Is entirely free from ali over flow ,coes-isTe
70 Sle@mOolts curing the shipping season, and onlv i?
nlLes ZEN lne Mississippi river. As 4 Cotton planta-
tol = Dauenses comparison with any other place m
ne Southwest as the growing crops win aburnd.ntiy
testify. 'uenH!
In connection with the above, 7 offer nv bandsonsly
improve FAMILY R~ESIDENCE, two miles soutbesst
Of Monticello, Drew county which. for basutv ~ -
ton, excellence Of health, coldness and purity NJ 49,
IS not surpassed west Of the mississippi. For birB
toned, moral and religious sent niept. he citfaar.s.
Monticello and vicinity stand uurivaled-
propose 10 sell the above described urcpartv a.
fair price for Confederate States Bonds. or Negro ~,
erty st iair valuation 0 gold and silver. Ny terms
are ons-third cash, balance in ore and two vears :
think ] sder The most desirable property know ~ n
the Stale for sale, and I only do il because nv busInsss
demands my presence in South Louisiana
FOR further particulars address VIM. J Moptpoma-,
at Lebanon Tennessee. or the subscriber at Monticello
Drew county, Arkansas.
se5-lms J. sAYLIE MONTGOMERY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Freight ana accommodation
Ss85 Cries ssS. BISHe 1, 50
Land DPD3PfsneEe.

THE Kew Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
L Railroad Company, by AID in virtue Of an act Of the
United States Congress If the 81 June, 1886. and OF an
act Of o r State legislature, Of the 18th March, 1857,
have become III owners Of 7O5 C03 acres OF land. free
from an membranes or mortgages.
These lands are Included within a strip OF 80 miles in
width, or 10 mlles 90 each side o. the railway line, cx-
tending from AlgIers opposite New Orleans, to the Sa-
bine liver, or the eastern boundary Of Texas, a distance
Of 255 miles. In the contemplate confirmation Of this
roaa into Texas, II will traverse the most fertile grain
region 81 that State
The lands lying opposite the first I25 miles O. the
conpeHy's p al, are IN the rich and heavily tim5ered
ailuyial valley Of the MIssiss p2i river. on Bayou La
toUrche, Grand Lake ana elsewhere. Between the
10th and iS0th miles, we have a very large amount Of
fertile and valuable lands in the Attakapas nra1rles, a
rsSi9n towheEe exoeHed for beauty LealthfuIuess, aEd
fertility or rOiI
Between the Iaoth mile and the Sabine river. The
road traveTses the moderately billy and heav-I " timber
cd pine wool cnds, varied ocCasi5nily by the ricn val
lies OF the streams. Good water, game, clear water
brooks a6ouniing M ash. are common to this entire 10
caiity. The pine woods in quantity and quail is. are
unsurpassed, ami il is believed the lalds viii raise
cotton probably
Maps ald D,ats can be seen ard examined. al iuf9r-
nation rs 10 tn thartcter ana price OF lard obtained,
zppicati Us made. aII terms Of sale dualIy agreed M
on a the Office O.: the .0mDaUy's Land Agent. AZ Bra
shear CITY. Parish D Sc MARY La.
Acts Of sale t0b passed IN New Orleans, at the ez-
pense OF TIE purchaser.
In the absence o. the purchaser. a written power OF
attorney, authorizing The scent to sign the at, an de
notes given DO pay@eEt and % gran a mOrtzge TO Sc
cure She notes, ali De required.
The terms o. sale are One-t-Irn cash remainder iu
notes at one and two years, payable at bank 10 hew
Orleans with elEEt pr cent per apnum Interest after
maturity, win mortgage uuti dnal payment, and IN de-
iauit The purchaser to pay nve per cent. fr attorneys
foes.
Ine company's lands are now being examined. As
fast as reports are 1ai- the price per acre Will b. fix
ed on each 6 act auai oil rGr and the applicant duly no.
thed OF te same -La De well De rtQuIr-1 20 accept he
iHna5 a ne PRICE eesl-nEted within a reasonable time,
rr m default, the Jana VIII De offered for sale 10 Others.
The company re.rrvns 20 IseI The right CT changing
the prices and gerns from time 90 time.
me Csmu.LE desire Ha HUHlnruun aIsua1 eafFTa-e emf
VIII Erat priority Of application TO persons who are
new an actual occupation nd cultivation OF land bat
only a reasonable time Will ne granted them b. apply
for and purchase. after which it viii be sold 70 any
other applicant.
WILLIAM G EEWES, Presid't.
g. " r. BAVLEYs and Agent
auE15 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26


According TO a survey made in 1859, with z river front
Of half a mile. The soil consists Of a remarkably fer
tile black loan, nearly a. light as q bank OF ashes, and
some idea Of its Gep.h may be lscertained from the
fact that a clsteTn Sgs been dug. in Its immediate vi
ctnity, 70 the depth Of Twelve feet, without reaching tao
clay It is almO.t entirely above overflow, tn unprs.
cedented Hoods OF '5S and '59 covering only a small Dor
t!on Of II, and il is also protected by a nue levee, which
kas been greatly strengthened during the past year. It
has no improvements except some rough cabins but has
ssye1 a. god roads throuEh Il, for the purpose OF haul
ing wood to tie river, where two fine landings have
been cut. rs ne Of the finest ! cations for s wood
"a q on the river, having q bluff bank ami sufficient
oep;h OF water for b1at5ts land It any season OF the
year The timber is very heavy, consisting OF gum.
ash blackberry and walnut, and II cut of and Sold,
would more tn 4 pay for the land.
7 have been told by competent judges, that the pscu-
mar adSsntsg~s OF this land are SO gresI, that but fer
The present war II could be sold readily for 500 per
sore tt9 nearress to tn -spidIy grow ing city Of Mem
phis greatly adds 90 Its vdlue. and should that CITY be
made the capital Of the Con ederate States. as it is now
ihought it vii be. in a very short time il would con-
psnd $500 per- Pcre
L is Low ofere5 al the low price Of $50 per acre
)n--hslf cash. and the bsiauce in twelve months. |
Notnins bnt p~ecu1iary embsrrassHouts induce the
Wner TO oner u at such a slcrihce. Possession given
immediately, Tile perfect.
suls aeoo2n r.. 4. APPERSOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
N3-One square, renewable weekly, per snnum, $4,000
&" twice week, " 5000
R-Two squares renewable weekly, per annum, 5000
60 " twice q week, " Sd. 90

" twice q week, q" 60. GO
H-Two squares, renewable weekly, per snnum, 5000
!" twice q week, " 5000
Es-An advertisements for the Appeal must be handed
N at the Olerk'sdesE.
rs-An transient advertisements muFtbs msrkedfor a
spscihed time. when not thss marked, they viii be
charged for one week, and discontinued at the end Of
hat tine.
usAII advertisement required 10 be kept On second
age, HARGE AS NEW EACH DAY, and On thiTdpaEe,
II advance over stated rates.
Ts-AdvarLisements directed TO be displayed, CT set in
arge type, charged at DOUBLE RATES.
L-Yeerly advertisers VIII be charged extra tor o-cH-
yiRE space ever contract, and when LARGE TYPE is
required 10 be used, OF the sdvsrtisemsntkept on inside
Z paper
E3-Ycsrly advertisers WILDE charged extra at reru-
lsr rates, for wants, Rents, Removals, Co-Psrtaershlps,
Notices, To COnsienees, etc.
@TrCESient Advertisements must be paid for IN
gdUGEce.
E~No advertisement will appear in the weekly paper
mless by special contract.
E7-Advs Sements to be inserted in tteTW eekly paper
snly, or Irregular intervals in eithsr Of the papers,
tion.
Announcing Candidates for State, County and NJ
nioipal 6mces, s. each, to be paid in advance Is every
instance.
H1Earrisges and Deaths are published as news but
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as ali other advertisements.
E5~Ail legal and transient advertisements wiki be
charged by the Insertion.
editorial notices in local column viii be charged
20cents per line.
% Nc deduction OF variation will be made from the
foregoing rates.
AOLANAHAN &BTLL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Alley 80 feet

The above mentioned Let. no .. viii be srbdivided
sad sold in lots to SUIT urchaser-tpI an OF With win
De * lblted on he day Of sale
TERMS P ~SaLF.-Credit OF seven and twelve
months with interest from cate pHtchasrrs 10 execute
bonds, with approved secured, for the purchase money.
Sale at Il O'Clock A. n
John c. LArTER.
se3-davfd Crrt en- 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
sVQg9CR.

A IL person are hereby warned not 70 contract or
a trade wit my wire, Dolly Muller, formerly Dolly
Bender) on my account, as l viii 10 longer belresponsi-
Bile for her debts or liabilities.
sepI7-IOta CHARLIE MULLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Summarizes

Ses4agFxeS.
On CASKS London Ale.
~ 20 casks London Porter,
10000 Clears, 6~ssrteI,
% barrels OId Apple Brandy.
barrels Old Peach Brandy.
20 y casks COgndc BRANDY. 20 Z c.-+.A =.
! pipe old COguac Brandy,
pipe Holland Cir.
. baskets Piper Heidsick Champsgne
25btskcts imitation DO al
s barrels No 3 Mackercl.
100 barrels Louisville Cement.
90 boxes Telegraph Matches.
2cases Eutmegs,
10 bags Black Pepper, 20 r. Ginger,
100 bags Extra Flour.
90 boxes Smoking Tobacco.
90 barrels pure Bourbon whist.
SEQ F~LOURNOY 4 Ora urour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26

TEFeR4 the public IN general that he is prepared
J. 70 treat all diseases, bat especially those which are
pronounced lncursble, and called chronic.
his treatment Of Cancers is without any rival, BE-
cause they Will be expelled from the system, with all
their roots and fbers, snly By cons utioual treatment
without eausIcs ana without thu knife.
he also treats with success according to the most in
proved .clence OF medicine in Europe, Rheumatism,
\ urelgia, Gout, 0phtbslmis, F.stulE in Ano, Scrofula.
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery, Torpid Liver
Gravel, FITS, TapewOrm, Piles, DTopsy, Diseases OF the
SKID bronchitis, Consumption, all diseases Of the Eye
ma har5 ana give particular attention 30 al Female
Complaints, especially those o: the womb.
Negroes who are afflicted with any Of the sbove
diseases VIII be ouSed, ana can ind good board and &C
oonmo1ations while under treatment at the dectors' in
Urinary.
The doctor calls attention Of patience At > digtancs
that II they are not prepared to consult the doctor per-
saaaBiy, by writing TO him, with an exact account Of an
the symptoms OF the disease, medicine WILDE forwarded
BY Adams express.
IN Lenow's Building, Union street. betvssp
Nam snd Second, fourth door east of Nam.
lnhTmary on Unlea street, east OF the kavou. At Dr
spisgeFs private residence.
81 G. Spiegel has, in his thirty years Eractios a.
pecally on chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
success He las in his possession syer Eve Thousand
plants, herbs, barks, ETC., which be can rely uuop Ia
care diseases which are by the most successful prsrtj
TONERS pronounced inCugabie.
he also makes It his especial practice To treat sI mi
vste diseases with the utmost success, in = short time
70 matter Of how long standing, nor OF what nature.
All d.. Spiegel asks from the afflicted is q fair trial
then al lie reference he Will give will be a seesdyCure
TO them.
Thoussuds Of testimonials, from the most relisblg-
source, h,hy be seen st the Doctors Office. iv2-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
Rm5EvmnM .BTOgScR.

i the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Company,
for the election Of nine Directors, fer the succeeding
corporate year, WILDE held at Memphis on the fourth
ThURSD =, GAN October next. Stockholders will
pass 70 and from election free
seI4-Im @ z VANNF aac,v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
j. GRAHAM,
Merchant Taller.

remover from LenoE's building. and can now
H be found at bis new stand on Madison street, next
door 20 Clark's jewelry store. He is prepared to do all
wsrk in his line al The shortest notice. seIe-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-26
OBJ 8CenpBis appeal.
II cEI-wBBELY AND WEEK.,

, aLIsHaD vsILY EI-wBEELY AND wEsEL,
~
no q. 4CLANAEAE....-....sBEEJAMIE p. DILL
Cndsr the style nd firm OF
I3CEANA 81 AN s& BILL,
vhOrls al Letters Oh B-sness, OF sCbsrziss, should ba
Directed.