davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
TIE HARIN MISSOURI.

The following dispatches from a northern
source, give US something of interest regard
ing Gen. Lyons movements, though its state
msnts are nanifestly erroneous touching those
of McCulloch and Jackson:
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 19.-The Fort
Scott EemocrGt, of the 18Th, furnishes the fol-
lowing items:
Gen. Lyon, who is now marching south TO-
ward Springfield, has about 600 men, including
Major Georges command, tyenty-four pieces
Of field artillery Of all descriptions, an abund-
snce Of ammunition, and a full train Of bag
gage wagons.
McCuloch and Jackson have retreated
scTOss the Arkansas line, for the purpose Of
drilling their troops. Their available force is
placed at 1900, including the Texan Rangers
and Mississippi regiment. General Lyons
strength will be between 900 and $4,000.
The JayhaE Eksrs under Jameson have been
stationed on the S ate line, below this place,
some DAYS. Jameson will maintain fierce
of from 200 TO 500 men in that region, until
The United States troops arrive. a train
which passed this place about a month since,
with the families and property Of the United
States soldiers from the Indian country, was
intercepted and searched by him few days
since, and quantity of ammunition, wagons,
etc, were taken possession Of Jameson
gave his receipt for the articles seized, to be
held subject to the order eff the United States
government. The owner Of the property
stated in this place, on bis way up, that half
Of the profits OF the trip should be used to pur-
chase arms for the Southern Confederacy.
He was not with the train on its return.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
Gsnrge ID. PrentIce.


This "bold, bad man" is rallying all his fac
ulties fsr the desperate struggle into which be
is driving Kentucky. II you were TO take a
peep into bis sanctum, you would find him in
bis shirt sleeves, both vest and coat off, sleeves
rolled up, his suspeDGeTs detached from his
paBtaloons, or else tied around bis waist his
feet half incased in 5rogsn shoes, in the out
side Of which bis heels prOtrule; his hair dis
beyeied, and bis poetic neck and breast nude.
In his palsied hand strugglingly trembles a
pen, while by bis side laboring amanuensis
obediently records bis dictaton. The bottle
is no longer his companion, and the govern
ment at Washington bis only thought, hope and
master. For years, circumstances and motives
of caution have he'd in suspension the express
sion Of his Northern sentiments, but now he
is permitted to follow his free soil instincts,
and the vigor of his manhood returns to the
support Of his early education.- Richmond En-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
UNETED STATES CONGRESS-.

WAsHINGToE, July 20 eagfe-Mr Hale
s1ered a resolution that the naval committee
be empowered to iDqGir. into the surrender Of
navy yards at Pensacola and Norfolk, with
power to send for persons and papers. Re-
feT ed to the committee on naval affairs.
Mr. johnson, Of Tennessee, introduced a bill
to provide for the transportation Of arms and
munitions Of war to loyal citizens in the States
now in rebellion, and to provide for organiz-
ing them into regiments, etc.
He said that the loyal citizens in those
States felt that the government was bound to
protect them against invasion and insu-rec-
ton. Referred to the committee on military
affairs
Mr. Trumbull introduced bi1l to provide
for the holding Of the circuit district courts
during temporary Instructions. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
The bill providing for the construction of
one or more iTon-clad war vessels was laid
over.
The resolution approving the acts Of the
president was taken up.
Mr.. Latham spoke and alluded to his friends
BreckiBridge, Bayard and others, whe charged
the president with violating the constitution
but not word in condemnation Of those who
openly trampled the constitution under foot.
He said whatever necessity required the Pres.
iGent to do, TO enforce the laws and the gov
eminent, was right and proper, even though
/ be might have committed an infraction Of the
authority delegated to him, bat be would not
sanction the suspension of the writ Of hG5sGs
/ corpus in Maryland, because be thought that
| State showed her allegiance by sending mem
! bers 10 congress, and that there was no nsces-
sity for such a suspension there, except it was
evident that the judiciary Of the State was
| disloyal. No man doubts the loyalty Of the
| chief justice.
| He thought an increase of the army not war
ranted BY The eXigencies Of the case, and there
fore could not sanction the act. But in regard
| to the blockade OF the ports, suspension Of
the writ of hsbeas corpus in Florida and all The
other acts enumerated in the resolution, be
gave the president bis most cordial support,
and be would say here, as the representative
Of a sovereign State Of loyal people, if the
president had not exercised these powers be
would have voted to have impeacbed him as
unfit and unworthy Of the place.
| Mr.. Latham closed with an eloquent declars-
! ton, that whatever happens, hls own State
will stand firm by the Union.
| Mr.. Rice said be wished TO iDdorse all that
had been said by bis friend from California.
/ On motion Of Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennessee, the
subject was postponed until Monday.
After executive session the senate adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For Congress.

ROLFE 5. SAUNDERS is a caadldlte for Floating
Representative in tbs State Legislature, from the
counties OF Shelby, Fayette aud Upton. Election Is
OF August. LteH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
affairs IN UIssOuri--HOrrIbfe Bar
hRTlrfrS.


baTltIss.
The S. Louis papers Of Friday have moth
ing definite in regard to the condition of the
war in that State. Gen. Lyon was in SPRING
field on the 18th, where be was resting bis
forces Nothing definite WAS known OF the
whereabouts of Gov. Jackson and Ben. Nc
Culocb.
It was reported at Syracuse on the 18th that
Col. Magofin had 800 men at Georgetown :;
also that State troop were concentrating at
Arrow Rock, There is no doubt that the citi-
zens Of that region are almost unanimously
opposed to acknowledging the federal govern
ment as bow administered.
Nothing definite is known Of the fight be-
tween Gen. Harris and Col. McNe,Ps forces
near Fulton, where masSed battery bad been
sprung Oh the fedeIals, good MANY Of whom
were hit. The bridge and culyerts on North
Missouri railroad bad been destroyed east Of
Hudson. The State troops are SO bushwhack-
ing" and picking of seutinsls freely.
The Republican makes the following brief
mention Of the worse than Internal atrocities
perpetTated by the Lincoln hirslings in North
Missouri:
The death of DR.. Palmer, as represented to
us, rivals in atrocity the acts of the widest
savages Of the mountains. He was taken
prisoner, and in the hands OF the Zouaves
They proposed to hang him. He entreated for
u'o ''LNB oCSicAlH6 LudL nc "dS iOJdl 70 Tue
government. A rope was put around bis neck,
and he was taken across the track in the di-
recton Of a tree from which it was designed
to suspend him Rather than suffer such a
fate, he attempted TO escape, and the chival-
Tous soldiers fired upon him. The balls tore
his head of, and bis body was perforated with
bullets. Il 10 said, but We will not believe it.
that the command was to take no prisoners.
man called Bill Edwards was also killed
At Jonesborough station, father and two
sons, by the name of Skinner, were killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

y. 3. KILLER R-............-....s.6B3. ASHIELJ
JOHN b. TAYLOR R............r.....W. ?. TAYLOR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For Congress.

| WIN. AVERY is candidate TO represent the 10th
Congressional District in the Congress Of the Conede
| rate States. eIS-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
MATTERS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
The following letter from East Tennessee
appears in the Atlanta CoRfederacy
HEEDERsOE's MILLS, GREEN COUNTY
TEFNEpgrF IrIv Is 1881

opPCoAb III AuC 1ltlouLd NONltAeTUCV
HEEDERsoS's MILLS, GREEN COUNTY,
TENNESSEE, July IS, 1861. :
The excitement appeared to be dying away,
until within the last few days. Our election
comes off he first Of August, and the two par
ties are making their arrangements for it. It
is generally believed that the Union party are
making arrangements for having an East Ten-
nessee legislature, at least one Of their candi-
dates said so in his speech the other day.
They say they never will go ia the Southern
Confederacy, and still they ask the people to
vote for them TO go to the legislature.
But Governor Harris is sending troops here.
There are some two Thousand at Brush Creek
esmp ground. to keep the Carter county fools
straight, and l understand one regiment will
be stationed here at Shilo; but think It likely
they will 60 to Stone Dam. / understand
there will be ten thousand in this end of the
State this week. The Union men are forming
companies for the home guard. They have
some two OF three in this county. Rev. John
P. HolsiHger is one Of their captains. | un-
derstand be was ready to hew down the Sc
cessionists in the streets Of Greeneville.
We have organized two companies in this
county for the South. YOu need not be sur
pTised if you hear Of US fighting here, brother
against brother, and father against son. This
will be the case if Lincoln can get his troops
here; but | am in hopes that be cannot sue
coed in getting them here. But there are a
good many Of the union men coming out for
the South.
have been with the South al the time. In
February last, voted for convention, when
but few stood With me. I thought then we
had better cast our lot with the South; and I
can't help thinking il all the border slave
States had gone with The South, we would have
had no war.
The unionists are attempting to make a
separate State Of East Tennessee, and attach
it to the Lincoln government. Some that we
did expect better things Of are for it. Indeed,
there are a great many here who would re-
ioice TO hear Of Lincoln's troops whipping
back the South, ard making them submit. But
this don't think they ever viii see-no, never!
R5Y7 The Havre correspondent Of the New
Orleans PtcdyrHe makes the important state
b,E 4ha rrouc a n ov.r fha ronffpopf ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We are authorized 70 announce ". P. BOND, OF Ray
wood candidate for Delegate the Confederate Con-
gress from the Tenth Congressional District j,9 te
Papers in the district copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
Legislative {

-
We are authorized to announce &. ". MUNFORD,
ESD as candidate represent the county OF Shelby
in The lJwsr house Of The state legislature jy9-te
Legislative.
We authorized snlOuHce the name Of Col.
RICHARD sONERYLLLE OF Tipt9n county, as
candidate for the Floating Representative in the State
Legislature. from the counties OF FAyete, Shelby and
Upton. iy6 ie.
Legislative.
we are authorized 10 announce the name Of JOHN
MARTIN, OF Shelby county, q Candidate foE Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature from Ee county Of
Shelby jy6 te*
For the Legislature.
ROLFE 5. SAUNDERS is candidate for Floating
Representative in ths State Legislature, from the
counties OF Shelby, Fayette and Upton. Election ls
OF August. Itea
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce ". P. BOND, OF Hay
wood candidate for Delegate 70 the Confederate Con-
gress, from the Tenth Congressional District. jss te
Papers in the district copy.
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce jos. EOSBY as
candidate for seat in the Confederate Congress.
jy7 te
Fer Congress.
We are authorized 70 a1nOuBCe the name Of B. D.
NABERs as candidate to represent the 10Th District
in the Confederate Congress which meets Richmond
the 2lth Inst. Election first Thursday il August
For Congress,
TON candidate to represent the lOlh Congressional
District OF Tennes ee delegate in the Congress Of
the Confederate Stste5. jel9-tes
For Congress.
VIM. AVERY is candidate 10 represent the 10th
Congressional District in the Congress Of the Confde
rate States. iel5-te
For Congress.
We authorized to announce ID. n. CURRIN, Csc. 4,
of this city, candidate 10 represent this Confessional
District in the Congress Of the Confederate States at
the ens1ing election. jel5-teS
For Congress.
We authorized aud requested % announce R. g.
PAYNE a candidate for delegate to the Congress OF
the Confederate States OF America which assemblies at
Richmond on the Goth day Of July next. iel5-te
FOr Congress.
We are authorized t0 auusunGe J. D. O. ATKINS as
a candidate for the Confederate Congress from the
Ninth Congressional District. ie29-tds
For Congress,
We authOrized 10 announce N. B. HILL, Of
Trenton az candidate for the -oniederate Congress
from the Ninth Congressional District. ie22-tde-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
Ernn rsffersnn Ci,r-

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 2O.-A mes
senger from Col. Mcneil, at Fulton, arrived
this evening, having left there at noon to-day.
He reports everything quiet there. The wound
ed are doing well. Col. Hammer is miles
beyong there. Lieut.. Col Brown, who ar
rived Yesterday, will take command here.
Col. Boernstein, with his command, will
leave for St. Louis on Monday
Several companies OF Home Guards are sta
toned at the fair grounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We are author zed to announce jos. R EOSBY as a
candidate for seat in the Confederate Congress.
iy7 te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We authorized TO announce T. P. S6URLOCK,
Esq as a candidate for Judge of the Fourteenth Judi
cia Circuit, composed OF the counties Of Hayweed,
Madison aud Henderson. Election first Thursday Of
August. jyI7-dawte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
AFFAIRS Ar CAIRO.

CATRo, July 18-The Ga pound columbiad
was mounted in the center of Fort Pren'iss
yesterday. The first shot was fired last night
Now we are fixed. One 64-pounder, three "a
Founders, and three 80 Founders, and any
amount of small guns aHd fying artillery.
Our brsastwoTks are impregnable.
the steamer Brown went up the river yester-
day with company Of infantry; supposed to
investigate a rebel conspiracy at 1hebes, in
this county.
At Birds Point, the work Of intrenchment
still goes on. They nightly expect an attack,
and are on their guard.
Scouts are sent out in Missouri, and it is
reported that scouts were sent out in Ken
tucky.
The steamer City of Alton will be here to-
day, 20 take company A, Chicago light artil
ery to Alton. This company was sworn into
service by Capt. Pitcher, yesterday, and has
been ordered to Missouri.
CAIRO, July 19.-J. H. Ksnzie, State pay
master, arrived last evening, from Chicago,
and will probably commence paying the troops
next week. The money is now here.
4 portion Of Capt Smiths artillery compa-
ny left yesterday. The rest will remain here
until further orders.
Company A, 11th regiment, returned last
evening full. There is no delay in filing up
the vacancies occesiOned by the withdrawal Of
members. A private belonging to this com
pany was drowned this morning at Birds
Point, while bathing.
The steamer City Of Louisiana, with about
one hundred horses, arrived to-day from ST..
Louis. This makes upward of three hundred
horses and mules here.
Everything progressing finely at this point.
no news from the South TODAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For Judge.

We are authoriz ID to annsuuce NJ. n. STEPHENS
a candidate for J1dge OF the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit composed OF the counties OF Henderson, Hay
wood and Madison to The vacancy ocCasioned by the
resignation OF Hon John Read jy17-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For sfofn Senator

We are Authorized to announce F. B RAGLAND, OF
Dancyville candidate 10 represent Fayette county
IN the next Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
SMFREFES .NOTECE.

WAS committed to Jail at Govnston, Upton 90
w county, Tennessee, On the 18th tEst., EE-$S
GRO BOY, who says his nsme is Billy, and that n
he belongs to Wm. Johnson, OF Memphis, Tsnnes-~-Aa
see Said boy Is II IS years Of age light copper col
Of about Eve high and will weigh about 100 lbs
The owner hereby requested to forward prove
property pay charges take him away or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
DAVID G. SLAUGHTER,
ja30-d4w Sheriff and Jailer, Tipton CO., Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

I hereby announce myself candid te 10 represent
in the Senatorial branch OF the next Legislature
comprising the counties Of Madison, Haywood Lauder
dale and Tipton. D. B. THsMAS.
iy2I-tp$
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

ANOTHER BANK MoB.-The Chicago CIll.)
Democrat has the following irrepressibIs con-
hIct news:
They bad a bank mob at Bloomington on
the 17th inst. A German presented a check
at the Mclean County bank and received
stump-tall money, worth seventy-ive cents on
the dollar, in payment. He then went off and
got up crowd, who attempted to force open
the doors of the bank. Finally, the check was
paid in gold, and the excitement su6sided.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For Inc LegisIafUFe

SAMUEL T. TAYLOR, OF Upton county, is a candi-
date TO represent Madison, Haywood Lauderdals and
Upton counties, in the State Senate iyI2-te"
West Tennessee WING, Avalanche, Bulletin and Ar
gus COPY and send account 70 this ofice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We authorized SnlouHce the name Of Col.
RICHARD SOHERY LIE, OF Tipt1n county, g
candidate for the Floating representative in the State
Legislature. from the counties Of FIyette, Shelby and
Tipt1n iv6 tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
AHmE MOVEMENTS ON THE AR
KANSAS AND MISSOURI FROM
TEEHS.

- AANA W ~ asIA - ON Il n = "a .
KANSAS AND MISSOURI FROM
TIERS.
We take the following from the Fort Smith
Times and Herald ef the 16.h inst:
We learn from persons just down from camp
Walker, that federal troops are cOngregating
in large force at Springfield, and that there
is strorg probability Of a battle in a few
days. We understand that the express that
came down from Gen. Psarce on Sunday morn
ing, says that he expects an attack from Gen.
Lyon this week. We suppose he means the
troops upon the frontier under Gen. McCul-
loeh and himself. The federalists can throw
a large force into Springfield in very short
time, as they are near the end Of the railroad
from St. Louis. Gems. McCuloch and Pearce
ought to be sustained and reinforced by
sufficient number Of troops to prevent any pos
sibility Of repulse OF defeat. Everything
depends now upon the successful defense Of our
frontier.
There can be no doubt but Missouri is to be
the Western battle field, and it will be
bloody one. She needs all the help she can
get, and if she is not sustained, Arkansas,
Texas and Louisiana, and o her States south
Of us, will suffer. It is useless to shut our
eyes to these things and osr military men
must look 70 the defense OF the Arkansas bor-
der, in order to preserve tue other States Of the
Confederscy South. Virginia will be the
Eastern battle ground, and Missouri the
Western, and the sooner Missouri receives aid,
the better it will be for the States south OF US
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For .TuHrp.

We are authorized 10 anHeunce Hon. ". G. DUNLAP
candidate TO represent the counties OF Fayette and
sh aIby the Senatorial branch OF the next LEGISLATURE
Of Tennessee. iyl7-teH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For the legislature
For The state Senafe

We are Authorized TO an ounce BENJAMIN POW
ELL candidate TO represent Shelby county in the
lower branch Of the 5tats Legislature. Election first
August next ivl6-tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For the GegisIaTUFe.

We are authorized 70 announce the name Of SAMUEL
II. COWARD 8 candidate for the Floating Repre-
sentative in the State legislature from the couates Of
E.r.tta ghaLI.r md Ttnl-n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
Enr fha sfnfa spnafe.

JAEES ". HALL OF Upton county, is a Candids
for Foster IL the Disrict composed OF Fsyette, Shell
aVd Upton counties iylS-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
GIstGllauROu8.
Fer the LEGISLATURE.


:. B. ALGEE is & Candldats for Floater, represent
ing the counties Of Shelby Fayetts and Upton in the
Legislature. Election LIST OF August iy23 tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For the LEGISLATURE.
For the legislature.

SAMUEL P. WALKER. OF shelby county, is a car
didate for the State LEGISLATURE House Of Re presen
tivPs. Election Ist August iy19-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We are authorized TO announce 1. K SHERROD, OF
Tipton county ,nddate for the Office State Sem
stOr for the District composed OF the COUNT Of Madi
son, Haywood. Lauderdale aud Tipton- iyI6-wte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We are authorized 70 announce N. B. HILL, OF
Trenton "a a candIdIte for the oniederate Congress
from the Ninth Congressional District ie22-tde+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
E.egHssafIye.


we are authorized 10 announce the name Of JOHN
OF Shelby county, q Candidate foE Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature from tEe county Of
Shelby. iy6 tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
Saturday. August 10th, 1861,
ISO .fcrPs,

being the same lsud conveyed said Hsyn by David
LsoDey by deed dated May 49, 1858 and recorded in the
Registers office OF shelby county in b0@k No l6 pages
$40 and Sill
TERMS OF SALE The above described Tract Of
Land will be sold credit ct six and twelve months
the purchaser 70 execute notes with two good
securities FOR the purchase money, with lien retained
on the premises. Sale a. II O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN c. LANIER,
fvI7-dsUtJ Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For CODgress,

We s-e authorized aud requested % announce r. g.
PAYNE candidate for delegate to the Congress OF
the Confederate States OF America which assemblies at
Richmond on the Goth day Of July next. ieI3-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES
T. A. NELSON, Esq, President Of the bank Of west
Tennessee.
LEROT POPE, Esq supsriutendsutoi the city schools.
Or. P. s. JONES (arm Sheldon, Jones & Co..
(. n. TERGaR, ESQ, Attorney at Lsw.
:, KNOX WALLER, Esq,
JOHN HAMILTON, Esq.,
P. 3. CHEW, EsQ.,
7. J. FINNIB, Esq,
z. s. HAMMOND, Esq,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

We are authorized to announce JEO. s. DICK ASOE.
ESD for the Legislature at the ensuing election
gust lst jy1S-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24

~ Brig. Gen. f. ". Pierce, the hero Of
Big Bethel, will return to Freetown about the
18th. He was appointed, to serve out the un-
expired portion Of the commission Of Gen.
Batter, which was a three months service. 1t
is not likely that the State will again send him
to the field Foston Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
For the EegisFaTuye,

We are authorized to anuouucs R. II. NORRIS (the
working mans candidate for the LEGISLATURE, at the
ensuing election. jy23-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-24
To the Public.

As you perceive, have purchased the stock Of Book
and Stationery Of Hessrs Geo. PsttisOn Co. pur-
pose conduct the business snder the and syls
81 T. Wade & Co. Most respectfully do solicit for tbs
house q share Of public patronage.
isS HENRY WADE