davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
Grocery and Millinery


A GREAT vARIETY ofweI-selected, fresh and su-
"A perior Groceries and Provisions fine wines and
superior Liquors, Of direct Importation, are always
kept on hand al the Etore Of JOHN Il HARTLEY, cor
ner Of Linden and streets. He has Just resolved
o fresh consignment OF 4me , st Louis Hams, for
which his establishments iHceiebratsd.
Next the Grocery estabinhment, on De50ts street, be
has iust opened q store wLh an entirely new stock OF
fashionable Millinery. Boznets. Dry Goods, trimmings
All every article in that he OF business.
competent aHd 5xperhnced Isdy viii attend 70 I'll
who may extend their ptronEge. Ladies' are Invited
70 call and inspect the spriig stock, which will be found
superior and attractive, an At prioes that HlE ssit the
tlmea. o Il. EARTLEY,
mrs Corner tfrd-n ana Degofo straat=.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11

ITO carr out the provisions OF a trust deed, executed
1 to me February %, 1857, by sarah 3. weason and
william G. Wess9l, and dsly recorded, l will sell,
on TIE 18th A OF JJNE, 1861,
To the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, the
following Lot ln Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee (:
Beginning 81 3 point on the east side Of Main street,
40 feet south Of The Intersection o. Haiu and Talbot
streets; running thence eastWardly parallel win Talbot
street iI6 feet; thence south Wardly parallel with Main
street 90 feet; thence westwardy para lei with Ia bot
street If8 feet to Main street; thence with Hain street
90 feet 10 the beginning. Redemption waived. Iiils
good. Sale at y 0Ciock, N.
mv12-td VIZ. <. POsTON. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11

BRTDGET.-Missus wants you to send her a
Boa Of Cephalic Cine; no, bottle o. Prepared Pills.
hut Pm thinking that's not Just il uaitIer but PERHAPS
yen b. aifner knowing what 10 is. Te see she's MIA
dead aad gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some
mors Of that EamF IS reIzived her before.
DrugElst.-Nuu nust mean S~paIdiug'a Cephalie Pills.
BridgeL-Ochl sure Hcw aud you've ssd it; here's
the quarther and give ne the Pills, and don't be all say
sbyat il aither.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
A Real blessing.

A Real Blessing.
Physiciaa-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is Shat
headEchs2
Mrs. J0nes.-Gonel Doctor, al gone the pill you sent
cured me in just twenty minutes and 7 wish you W0glt
sand more 50 that I can have them hauiy.
Physiclan.-Y0u can get them al any DRUGGISTS. Call
for Oephanc Pills, I hnd they never fail, aud ] reo1m-
mend them In all eases ~ headache.
Hrs. J0nes-I srIn send for a box directly, sni shall
ten all my sunerins friends, for they are a real biss
sing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11

FACT WoKta KsowING.-Spslding's Ce-
yhalie Pills are q certain caFe for Sick Headache, Binioul
Besiliy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
R0NaOVME,

7 2. CHADWICK has removed his Insurance once
d. 70 OjS-FellsEs' Han, the first room on the right
az The TOP Of the stairs, where he viii be happy TO see
his old friends and customers, ard sfGd them every
facility in his power in his line OF business
ne stul represents the Old Hartford Insurance
Company" the oldest company doing business IN Mem
phis. and the Phoenix Insurance Company. No ooE-
psnies in the country have earned q better r~eputation
for promptness and fair dealings.
Fair dealing and prompt settlement is, and always
has been his notto. J. +.
ap7 Insurance Agent, O1d-FelloWs' Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
CHRISTMAS

A BBOTTS ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES
The AimweH Stories.
The Young Yoysgers. By Capt Reid.
The Bush Boys. By Capt. Reid.
Odd People. By Capt. Reid.
The White Elephant. By Dalton.
The War Tiger. By Dalton.
a Year With Maggie and EnnIo. B
Miss Mcintosh.
Leading Strings.
Hauy's Summer in Ashcroft.
Sequel to Mammals Bible stosiez
Woman an Enigma
Reading without Tears.
The Mothers Mission.
Margaret Huntington's Experiment
HOoksr's Illustrated History.
The Crusades and the Crusaders
a Voyage in the Dark.
Prince Charlie, the Young ch.vaHsr.
English cOmsrY Life. Beautifully Illus
trated.
Fgo Years Before the Mast.
King Arthur and his Knights.
Work while it is Day
Little AHnis's Primer.
Queens and Prineessss Of France.
Constance and Edith or, Incidents Of
LHle nv Titflr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11

Headache is the faVorite sign bywhich
nature makes known any deviation whatevsr from the
natural state % The brain, and viewed ~ this light BE-
may be lookoa 90 a. a safeguard intended 70 give notice
or disease which might Otherwise cscare attention, tin
100 late % be remedisd; aud its inaications should never
be neglected. headaches may be classified under two
names, viz symptgmatic and Idiopaihi-. Symptsmauc
headac1e ls eUceedingiy Common. and Is Tie precursor
OF . great variety % disease among which are Apo
plezy, Govt k-heumatism and all fsbrie diseases. n
rs nervous FERN It Is sympathetic Of disease q the
stomach constituting Sick HesdZehe, Of hepatic disease
constituting Bilious Hesdachs, Of worms. constipation
and other disorders u the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine Affections Diseases % the h-lrt are very ire
guently attended with Headaches Ga-n.z ani Plethora
A7s also a1ecu9ns which frequently occasion heada-he.
l~dlopathie Headache ig also very o1musl, being uHuaI1y
distinguished BY the name Of Nervous Headache, s9me-
times cemlng On suddenly in a state % apparently s11ud
health, aud prostrating 81 ence the mental AMI physical
e~uergiesl and in other instances il comes on slowly. her
aided BY depression Of spirits or acsrblty OF temFer. In
most instances The pain is in the front Of the head over
one or both eyes, AID sometimes provoking vomiting
under thls class may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either cass o. Headache. the
Gephalic Pills have been found b sure and safe remedy.
relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and
by IT. ssbte p5wer eralicating the diseases OF which
Headache Ia the u~nerTing index.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
W OTFGE n.

uAVlHG sod our stocE Of Books. Stationery, ete.. 10
H Mr.. q. wade 4 Co., after thsnkflq orr ffisn5s nd
the public for The very liberal patronaaa extended 70
Us, We most cordially solicit for TIE new arm o1ntnu-
snoe Of thelr faYors. Respectfully,
Gao. PATT1sON q 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
For MAYOR

For Mayor.
We are a1thaTizel 20 announce r. D. HhUGA as .
4 casidats far recollection TO the once Of Mayor Of the
city q Nsm7his, At DE Juss lection. les-le
For Mayor.
At lie solicitation OF frieEds, ] consent 30 place my
n1me before The cl1sns Of Memphis as q candidste for
"a yoHx Pans
Collector Of Privileges.
We sre auhsrized % unnoahSe ths ae9eel JUN
NEWsOM. as candidate for The oG1e o. C1Aecior OF the
Taxes Oh P%rivllesesl at tie approAchne Aunleipsi
tor. 9ys-la--
For TaX-CoEEectcr.
JOIN IT. BOWEE IS b candidate for re-eicdl,n 20
The once ST Tzz-Couector. Election on tie sun Of
June. m-11le
For Recorder.
VIZ are authorize1 90 announce s. A. MOORE, as a
candidate for Recorder o. the ensuing election IN June.
mri7-teF
For Chief of Police.
We are authorized 20 announce BEE O.. CARR
a. acandldate for reelection to the once Of Chief Of Po-
lice 81 ihe election IN June ncEt mrltes
Fer WharfnRsteF.
RAN g.. Is a cspdidata for Wharf
master, a. ns Casulug june election. apil-to
for WharfmasTcU.
hos. n. WILLIAMS is q candidate for wharf
master. Election last ThursiHy Ia June mr2s-d
for Wharfmastsr.
BIN. N. ATEIESoE j. a candidate Tor ne ONCE OF
whzrf-n-stsr. Election 27th Of june. mrio.ta
Tor WharfzIaster.
TOBIAS woLFE Is a candidate Tor Wha-fmGster.
Election ata June. mrls-td
Fer WhaFfEnasfer.
we are authorized b announce w.. c. ANDERSON
g. candidate for The once e Westminster az the en-
suing sIeotoa, son june mr2l-td'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
southerners. Subscribe to it


TENT POLES EET PE.FS.
TEET POLES aud PINS, in any q~usatity, can be
L furnished at he Memphis hanufacturtDg company.
Inquire az MCKINNEY & CO.'S,
mT1-u Mnfn street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11

THE HISTORY OF THE CRUsADEs.
i By Joseph Francois AicAaud. Trans
lated from the French BY W. Robson. In
3 vols, l2mo., half calf.
HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the commence
ment Of the French Revolution to the
Restoration Of B0urbons, il 1918. By
Archibald Allison, LII. D. IN p wis.,
Svo., calf, gilt marble edge.
/ THE WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
Edited By Peter Cunningham. In 4 vcls.,
svo., half calf and full calf.
TIE WORKS OF MRs. SHERWOOD.
Uniform edition. In 10 vols, haH calf.
HISTORY OF TURKEY. By 4. De Lamar
tine. Translated from She French. In 3
vols, half calf, gilt back.
THE DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY By John
Horn Took To which is annexed lis let
ter to John DUnning, Esq. 1 vol, 5vO.,
cali. London.
THE MAY QUEEN. By Alfred TeHn7-
son, Poet Laureate. SpIendidly Illus
tratsd by E. v. 3. svo.. NOR, eilt.
THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated by Harrison Weir. Fine Tur-
key morocco.
bred engrayings full gilt, cloth and NO
rocco.
Illustrated bv Foster. pore. SIN. Slzder
and Janet. Quarto.
published updsr the upe-intss5e5ce n
Olinthus Gregory,L. L. D., in s vols, full
calf, London.
BILE EDMoaD BqRkE. In ; Ssis.,
1Zno-, ful calf, marble edge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-11
FAssWANN,s TlON TIE.
Tennessee Iron Store!
RE MO AL!

THE undersigned having been turned ont on the
Il night Of the SIN inst. hare removed their Iron,
etc, 70 40 -, CO8EER or FR0NT ROW M
COURT STREET, 10 the house recently occupied by
Hessrs Mackan- Brooks & Co.
A large portion 81 the Iron stock is not damaged.
On that whics is damaged by ts lre. liberal allow
sHce viii be made.
We intend keepiz- the 0ck % TENNESSEE RON
crnrlete, By shipments from CIR Rollins Yin, and So
nclt the custom Of our rorHer patrons and hients-
my3D-iawlm HTLLNN BRo~HFRS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
Railroad.

The sagacious and energetic managers of
the Leaven worth and Pawnee railroad hav-
ing determined to put the construction of
that road beyond a doubt have finally at
tanned that result by the purchase of the
Pottawatomie reservation, containing 576,
600 acres.
The terms of the treaty are that the In
dams are to retain 124, 900 acres. leaving
$50, OOO acres for the Railroad, for which
the company is to pay SI.95 per acre. The
company binds itself TO finish the road
half way through the reservation in six
years and to complete it to the western
boundary in nine years.
The whole of this reservation ia fertile.
well watered, and admirably adapted to ag
rieutural and grazing purposes. When
brought into the market upon the favorable
terms that the company will offer. it will
afford splendid opportunity for permanent
and profitable investments.
Il will add population and wealth and
greatly increase the growth and prosperity
of that portion of the State. 1855
The success of this Railroad is no longer
a problem, il is merely question of the
magnitude of the enterprise or in other
words, whether or not it shall form part
of the great trunk line of the Pacific Rail
road Le0ven1corLh Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
News from tho Southwest.
Isunorea A,taeE By she CheroIees.

Again We have rumors of 3 threatened
attack from the Cherokee Indians. Wheth-
er il viii prove to be false rumor or not
remains to be seen. For our part we give
this story more credit than any which has
reached us formerly from that quarter.
That the Cherokees hate the people of the
Neosho, and would take great pleasure in
desolating the country, is fact which no
one will try to controyert. In the defence
less state of this section of country, one
thousand Indians, armed and on fleet horses,
could lay waste every village from Cotton
wood Falls TO Leroy, in two or three days,
and be off before they could be checked by
any force which could be raised here. They
know this as well as we do-they have had
their spies here all summer, and have them
travelling about now. A half dozen suspi-
cious looking characters have been seen in
this neighborhood for the last few days.
stopping at our farm houses, refusing to
tell where they are from. where they are
going or what their business is.
Below We give letter which was sent to
US ny DR.. NJ r. Leonard, from Bazaar,
Chase county, on Thursday last. The let
ter was written By Capt. John R. Rein, Of
Fort Verdigris, in Madison county, to Cap
tain Bemas, of Fall River. by whom it was
sent to Capt. Morton. and forwarded to Mr..
Leonard by the people of Walnut. Mr.
Leonard accompanies the letter with The
FLOWING note:
BAZAAR. Chase Co.. Kas. Nov. 81, 81.
Mr.. j. SroTLER: Enclosed you will find
a letter from John K. Rim, of Verdigris;
presume he is one of jim Lanes Cap
tains. The letter speaks for itself. A
messenger brought the letter to me last
evening from Walnut, with request to
forward Immediately to Emporia. The
writer appears to be quite confident of an
attack The news has thrown the Southern
frontier into war panic. They have had
several big scares this fall. l presume this
will be one more added to the list, at the
same time ! think it the better policy TO
keep our poscder dry for any emergency.
The citizens of Emporia can take what ac-
ton they deem proper. Yours.
NJ R. LEONARD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

A TELEGRAPH LINE THROUGH Iowa
a line of telegraph will be built and in
operation through the Stale OF Iowa. from
the Mississippi river to Council Bluffs,
within few weeks-certainly by Christ
mas. We are not sure whether it will run
from Davenport via Iowa City to Des
Moines, and thence to the Missouri river
or start at Lyons City. following up the
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad to Cedar Rap
ids. and thence to De Moines by way of
Newton. But we learn that the poles are
provided for the whole distance from Des
Moines to Council Bluffs, 1856 miles, and
the holes dug on m ost of the route. Con-
siderable work has also been done on the
eastern section between Des Moines and the
Mississippi. When this line is completed.
it will become the main line for the receipt
and transmission of telegraphic messages
to California. Passing through perfectly
loyal and civilized State Ike Iowa, that
route will necessarily be safer and prefera-
BILE to a route through secession and dis
turbed county. Chicago is the great COM
mercial way point between New York and
San Francisco. and is the focus of great
net work of telegraph lines, just as it is of
railways Chicago Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
News from the south.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18Th
publishes the correspondence between the
Secretary Of War and Gen. Winder. order
ing the latter to make choice of the Federal
prisoners as hostages for the Southern pri-
vateersmen. AS hostage for Smith, CON
demned at Philadelphia, the lot fell upon
Col. Corcoran, who was ordered into close
confinement in felon's cell. The other
hostages C"lonels Ire. Cogsweli. Will
COX. Wood Lieutenant Cots. Brown and
Nef; Majors Potter. Revere, Vnges, and
Captains Richland, Bronson and Jatfer.
The Memphis Appeal says the journey
from Memphis To Richmond occupies four
days. owing to the destruction of bridges in
Eat Tennessee. Two of tie bridges were
costly. and cannot be speedily rebuilt,
The Railroad managers are using every eff
ort 10 keep communication open BY ferry
boats and temporary bridges. There is
great excitement along the route, especially
at Knoxville. Parson Brownlow has leiI
for parts unknown. Five hundred Union
lists were reported at Uniontown. when th.
bridges were destroyed. Cd. Josiah An
derson. a prominent East Tennessee rebel
politician, was killed at the polls on the day
of election. Several skirmishes between
Unionists and Secessionists are reported
from various parts of East Tennessee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

About the only news If importance since
our last issue comes from OLD North Carroll
ma. Forty Eve counties of that State have
held Convention. established provisional
Government similar to that of Missouri, re-
pudiated the Secession ordinance. and de-
clared their intention of coming back to the
old Federal Union, the best Government on
earth. Five regiments of her troops in the
rebel service Lave seen the error of their
ways. disbanded ard gone home. saying
they had received neither money, clothes or
provisions from the Confederates. We
hope it will not be long before East Tennes-
zee add North Alabama will follow her ex-
ample.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
Foreign News-PaImerstOn on the War.
New YORK. Nov. 81.

The steamer Asia arrived at = P. NJ
The British man-of-war Ccnqueror and -
woulI embark marines and sail Tor the
coast of Mexico.
AT the Lord Mayors banquet the Mayor
proposed foreign ambassadors and coupled
tie name of Adams, who replied that his
mission in England was to promote and
perpetuate friendly relations between the
two countries. .
Palmsrsoon said, although circumstances
for the time threaten 10 interfere with the
supply of cotton, the temporary evil will
be productive Of permanent good. We
shall fud in various quarters of the globe
sure and ample supply of cotton which
will render US no more dependent: We
witness with affection the lamentaDle diff
erences among our American cousins, bul
it is not for Us to pass judgment in their
disputes. We hope for speedy restora-
ton of peace.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

Com. Chas. Wilkes, whose name is at
this moment exultingly spoken by thou
sands of persons. has long been most favo-
rably known. He was born in New York,
in 1905. and has been in service forty three
years. From 1888 to 184s he was in COM
mand of the U. S. Exploring Expedition in
the Pacific and Southern Oceans. His
narrative of this expedition, in five vol
umes, is familiar to all. at least by name.
He is also the author of work entitled
:. Western America" which contains valu-
able information relating to California and
Oregon. When he performed the exploit
for which be will receive the thanks of
every patriot. he was on the way home from
the coast of Africa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

ANOTHER DTsGRAcEFUL RETREAr.-Tbe
news that the Cumberland Crap ex petition
has made an absurd aud ruiuous retreat, is
enough to sicken the whole country. There
has been an alarm both false and foolish,
and most abominable stampede. While
the East Tennesseans we're burning to adj
vance, and East Tennessee vas converted
into trap for Zoliicoffer's army, our army
as ii II were commanded by idiots. runs
away. We have no heart to comment on
such imbecility. Ii it continues. of course
the Tennessee regiments in our army will
make their peace with JEFF. Davis Gin.
Commercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30

BUSINESS THE PAST WEEK-MARkETs.
&c.-All kinds of business the past week
has been good. From the huckster to the
wholesale merchant, the same answer was
given. and that was that with them trade
was good, and money plentier than few
mouths ago-and twice as good as it was
year ago. The bankers, however, do not
appear to be as busy as few weeks ago when
ID issouri wildcats were in vogue. That
kind of money is still bringing from rs to
80 cants on the dollar; about IS for speck-
led lot
But little gold dust has bee n bought by
the bankers. though several of our leading
wholesale grocery and dry goods houses
I. Carney Go, and Ryan q Morehead
among others-have received large remit
tances from the Peak. The reason why so
little dust comes in by private hands is be-
cause it can be sold in Denver to better ad :
vantage than here. A kind of dust called
trade dust" has frequently been purchased
here and sent to Denver.
Exchange on New York has beeu little
scarce. Scott Kerr & Co. sell at l per
cent. for currency, and ] per cent. for coin
In 81. Louis exchange on the East is S
per cent. fer Missouri money.
the 81. Louis Democrat. cautions the
business men against the Bank of Western
Canaia located at Clifton, and says it is a
genuine wildcat.
the following are the prices ruling at the
Market house. There will probably be
slight advance this week on some articles.
Beef, 4 s. aud cents per 10; chickens,
81 Is per dog; apples. 8 CTS per bushel:
pc aloes. sweet. 81. and Irish sc per bush
-: cabbages. 81 Sd per hundred; butter is
@l7c per ib; eggs Is, per dog: fresh fish.
DC per ID: wood. $500 per cord; corn in
the ear, 5000 cents per buslel: oats, 2O@
e5; hay. $5 per ton; wheat, 6Jc; -four, So
50@s3 1889 cwt-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-30
That purjured villain, John C. Breckin

That purjured villain, John c. Breckin-
ridge. and his followers in the State of
Kentucky, have resorted to the stratagem
of trying to carry the Southern portion of
that State out of the Union, finding it ut
terly impossible to make the whole State
secede. A number of the seedy conspira-
tors met at r lsselsville, some days ago at
which it was said there were some forty
counties represented. some Of them no
doubt by sham delegations. Their design
ID to establish a provisional Government.
and make separate State. Another meet
ing was called for the 18th inst. What
this movement will amount to remains to
be seen. Breckinridge 10 hard at wolk
putting the provisional Government in mo-
ton.