davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

The onl, coa.carrying companies that make weekly
return of their cash receipts show serious falling on
The Delaware Division Canal, as compared with cor
responding time last year, has lost $S6lDbeins
rather more than 80 cent Of its revenues. The Nor.
ris Canal Company shows cash loss of ss, ,51-beins
a loss Of about 20 v cent on it's revenues. The Morris
Canal h. no doubt, psy its interest in fnli on 'n
bonds, and 10 cent iis preferred stock, though
there is jast now rather poor show for any dividend
on the common stock.
The London Economist OF the s.h ofJune Gays:
The princip. IL the money market this week h been
the active demand the Stock kychsnse Owing 70 'ne
.rr,i-nsut ans OH secures yraefcAy morning
h.vipf heel q .ined With extreme dhicufy
Letter coosd rshis wene u
4 and the wse gradually mnss
1odsy there and the rate decnsd TO osh'
This reached general Dats
and Transactions take place below the b.rA nintnuin
sloush the week the were y d cent
There not however, pear any wsht OF capital tne
nione yed being well supplied with funds bat tie ssoe
canton N doing business. operation, msch
possible whenever general market 10 all disturbed s
coDhSsnce b0~t, but only hr eess snWS
dated could .tin be mel gotta I'd below q cent.
The following the official return Of the imports anA
exports Of the precious metals for the week ending The
Jth of June:
Gold .......... 10 6it Gold. ~ "!
siycr............... B2Il silver ,.....'''.''' ANi
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21
LATEST PER AFRICA.

LvERPooL, June Q, 1861.
The steamship Europa, from Boston, arrived here
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

Tie statement q the present week az compared WIN
the preceding shows an increase Of $ll5,095 in tho
items of loans and DISCOUNTS $50 $50 in deposits, and
decrease of s. 3O2 in circulation, $40 O6 in specie.
The receipts Of the Morris Canal for the week and
season compared with that of 1860, have been:
To, TO June 3. 1866. 485,64s II
Wee. ending June 3. 1861. IlN &-sS,s"@ %
Totsl % June \, lS5l........ so,Ns ~
Week ending June is. lel.. esa ts- 1852 70
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21


C. s. A. by England or France. 1t might as well be
understood once for sll by the way, that in all this
Question Americana France and England are practi.
cally acting in concert. England is like to get, she
has already got the most bard words from us, because
she is moat &" aat-footed and ouspoken. England has
done nothing yet in the case without previous under
standing with France.
Under the circumstances, the recognition Of the
G. g. A. as bellgerent power and the Royal procla-
nation of neutrality keep always in mind the end
nepty disagreeable but absolute fact OF what you
Northern American folks were thinking and saying f.
teen days before the publication OF this mudged i'm.
polite proclan..,ionl very natural Even to-day
il holds perfectly good in law, 90 far as there is any
law of nations. IL is for US to settle its practical inter-
pretation. If we within Elk months, subdue jeff Davis
and his followers the European world will treat them
"a we do, as Rebels II six months from this writing
Jeff Davis and bis followers exist, the chiefs OF an
orpapixed, existing, sustained Government, France
ENGLAND and all other European Powers will hold
themselves ready to recognize the c. s. A. aS one OF the
navy dependent nations Of the world-as they ought
% do. Don't let us be silly. Don't let US asA by.
sanders TO he our partissns and quarrel with them
,h.v pll not. If we caunonshow the world that re-
heloo ia rebellion, by crushing it out, don't Let us
make ourselves ridiculous by falling into passion win
the rest of the world, whic i just simply r'a, Judge
the case by it's facts and not BY ts wrongs and nights
Let me repeat what was saying fortnight ago.
that we must mainly look TO ourselves for our arms oi
,-a, Iarye porobases of arms have been made In
Europe Of late by patriotic Americans. IreierOed in my
last weeks letter. to Fremonts purchases in this END
gentleman of my fiends, resdent Paris partner OF
one Of your largest New.York houses Is DOW and, ior
two weeks has been busy, and, In the man. success
ful. in contracting for the speedy furnishing OF hed
muskets In large quantities. But genefany nMy pe
sa;a that the Southern eonsprstors were six months
and wear ahead Of US in this business whereanen'
there i this consolation that they bought stocking
bod 10. of secondhand discarded large aud small guns
and that the money spen abroad were better spent AZ
home AZ bonus TO encourage the fabrication OF srins
on our own soil ,h aa+
Here is but half page left for French news proper
Prince NapOleOg 10 gone, yO0 know on D" ya'n''Os
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Affairs IN Utah.

The resignation or Gov. Cumming, OF Utab,
and bis departure for Georgia, has been no.
ticed. The duties OF the Office tbsn dev0lysd
uson Francis H. WOottsn, Secretary Of the
territory; but this gentleman could not Sta nd
Lincoln any better than the governor, and
therefore, on the 5tb af June; addressed bis
Apeship in the following letter:
SIR: Having been appointed by President
Buchanan, secretary Of the Territory of Utah,
I accept the trust, and have eujsavoCedto dis
charge nv duty. Since then Gov. Alfred
Cunning, under leave has left for the States.
in accordance with the provisions contained in
the third section Of an act OF Congress, enti-
tied q An Act to establish a territorial govern
Insnt for the territory of Utah " ] am now
the acting governor OF Utah. The recent
course Of ySIr administration makes it iRcon-
sistent with my sense Of duty to longer hold
Office under you, and accordingly tender you
my resignation.
As / am TIE only executive officer in the ter
ritory, will remain until relieved by my sue
cessor, whose arrival hope will occur speed
ilV. ! am, sir, very respectfully,
Your 0beGient servant.
Francs II. WooTTEN.
Acting Governor of Utah.
Gov. Woottsn, we believe, is a native Of
MARYLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

bers which turned the scale Of battle. The
enemy before now might have had more to
boast Of if they had followed up their sdvan-
| tage last night.
The number of killed and wounded is gradu-
ally decreasing 900 Zouaves have returned.
It is now understood that Col Wilcox, re-
ported killed, is living, though badly wounded.
Gen Mcclellan has been summoned by gov
eminent from Western Virginia, and repairs
! to Washington to take command Of the Poto-
mac.
Gen. ROsecrans takes his place in command
Of the army Of Western Virginia.
The corps d'aImee at Washington ia to be
instantly raorganized and increased. These
orders have already been given. Offers Of
regiments already raised or being made, will
be accepted with such Tapidity as to iRguce
that this will be accomplished.
No fears are felt by the government relative
to the safety Of the capital. Gen. Mcdowell
is at headquarters at Arlington Nights. The
regiments composing bis division will resume
the former position Some have already
done so.
The Connecticut regiment, heretofore re-
ported 5sdly cut up, have nearly all returned.
The first reports of the annihiation Of the
7stregiment and fire Z1uaves is untrue.
f. is estimated that % 600 OF our troops were
engaged in the battle yesterday, and only 49,
900 a any one time. The whole battle oc-
Cured within the radius Of mile.
It is now thought the enemy left some Of
their batteries for the purpose Of decOying our
troops on.
The associated press agent, from Centerville
this morning, gives the names of the dead.
Among them is Collins, Of the Second Wis
consin.
Sherman's battery, or the greater part of it.
has returned to Washington. The reason Of
he capture Of other batteries was that the
horses were shot.
Five hundred Of the ensmY's cavalry have
been seen since yesterday near Bull Run
bridge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
asrCrEssFI-L SCOTT.

A letter. the New Orleans Crescent, frou
RicbmoBJ, Ontsins the following paragraph:
The mos notable lnan in the Confederate
army, is ouisisnisn. ]. S. Scott, native
Of one the efelieianss, has rendered incacula-
bic serVics to Gen. Magruder and his CON-
mand, in lis capacity Of scout. He is fear
less, and hs passed through the most immi-
nent daneTs without injury. Il was SEQ
who Deneiated fhs lines Of the enemy at New
port New, and reported heir strength and pO-
sition 20 cen M3gruder He passed the pick
cts on ID 4sh Of June last, Just before day
light, alttaking bis position on The roof Of an
uninhs6ed house, remained there until guard
nountir, undiscovered. L was Scott who
notifedien Maeruder Of the advance Of the
federalfoTces oB Great Bethel, on rbe 10 Of
June. Te reported their number, also; re-
ported be detour made bv Mai Winthrop for
the pulose Of turning Msgruder'5 ba teries,
IN whio be was foiled by cruel and destrue-
tive fire,f the masked battery, killing Win
throp ad dispensing the enemy. He never
hunts ircouples, but relies alone on his wood
cTsft sd daTiDg-from retreat to tatoe be
seiectsIs the period for passing the guard,
takes ONE cold provisions for himself and q
few ears Of corn for his horse. He never
lights FIRE, uor sleeps near bis horse, but lays
in the hicket for hours await Dg the enemy
ST in foree, be mounts bis horse and reports
if onl7 one OF two. he is certain 70 bag one O
item, and leave the other ore terrified and
amazed az the sudden loss OF bis companion
Cen. Magruder recently, at Young's mills
Vhen annoyed by the contradictory reports o
tle Scouts, said to one Of bis aids: elf Scot
we're here we could learn the truth" II
makes 20 report that can be questioned what
ever be says is considered true and reliable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
EegisEatiVe


We are authorized to announce e. ". MUNFC
ESQ, as a candidate TO represent the county OF Sht
in the lower house Of the State Legislature. jy9-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Enr Gnnpress

We are authorized to announce D. n. CURRIN, F
OF this city, a candidate represent this Congress
District in the Congress Of the Confederate States
the ensuing election. ielS-ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
EOr GOngress.

We are authorized AMI rsqueStet to announce R. G
PAYNE as . candidate for delegate 70 the Congress
the Confederate states OF America which assemblies
Richmond on the 10th day Of July next. iet3-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
safety of GEN. GaFHeTtss COmmana 4
.-CanlmEe Of PrLsomers.

SrAUEToE, Va, July 19.-An aid de- CAM
of Gen GaTnett's arrived here this morning
aad repor' s that all The troops Of his command
except thirty, have succeeded in reaching Mon
terey a1d are new there. A strong force ol
confederate troops is being concentrated there
A number Of Col. Pegrsm's command, who
were psroled by Gen. Mcclellan after tbsir
surrender, have arrived here.
About three thousand troops arrived here
to-day.
TIE militia are turning out en- masse, and
such a militia az any nation, much less YAM
KEGS, might fear.
Twenty-One prisoners were brought in last
night from Beverly BY our men. They were
all " Union 4" men With the exception Of one
who was 2 regular enlisted Yankee soldier
The traitors are now in Jail here.
Volunteer companies are rapidly forming
here, and there is q determined disposition
never to let the invaders touch a soil whict
theF swear sbsll be free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Enr EnmrEPss.

We are authorized to announce J D O. ATKINS
a candidate tor the Confederate C0ng gress from
Ninth Congressional District. ie29-tdt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
ENr CnnEress.

n VI NVEl 3 7 u
We are author zad TO announce JOS. MOSBY as
candidate for seat in the Confederate Congress.
iy1 te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

WM. AVERY is a candidate to represent the
Congressional District IN the Congress OF the Confe
rate States. ieIS-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

VI OVlH 4 N9os
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN G. PAIRING
TON candidate 10 represent the ION Congressional
District Of Teunes ee delegate in the Congress
the Confederate States. iel9-tet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
PUBLIC ACTS OF TENNESSEE.


SECTION 1. Be It enacted By the General .4s-
ss7a5ly Of the STATE Of Tennessee, That no suits,
whether pending or hereafter brought, in be
half Of or for the benefit Of any citizen or citi-
zeDs of either Of the States of the late United
States Of America, except Kentucky, Missouri
and MARYLAND, now sdheTing to the govern
msnt of which A. Lincoln claims to be prcsi-
dent. shall be maintained in the courts Of law
OF equity In this State.
SEC ,. That all laws authorizing the sp
pointment Of administrators or the probate
of wills, and the qualification Of executors on
the estate OF persons whose distributes, lega-
tees, or devisees are citizens Of said Northern
States, are hereby repealed, and all such aP-
pointnents heretofore made are hereby de-
clsred void.
SEC. 3. That all suits brought, or to be
brought, Of the character mentioned in this
act, shall be dismissed by the chancellor Of
Judge upon molten.
sEc. 4. That this act take effect from and
after It's passage.
w. G. WHITTHoREE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
B. L. STOyALL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
p.,aed Tulv 1861
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
VIRGINTANS. TO aRmSI

From the Richmond Whig.l
The modification of the governors procIama-
tion, making the call upon the militia general
and uniform, leaves no pretext of complaint in
/ any quarter, and appeals to every man, who
loves his country, to rally to its defense.
FIRGINIANSl the crisis is the most mo-
mentOus in our history. Our land is invaded and
| threatened with devastation, by armed bands
/ Of Yankee and Hessian mercenarics. We
must meet them with hrmness, and we must
meet them at once, and make them feel the
| horrors Of war, by visiting their domicies with
! the fire and sword they design for US.
VIRGINIANS! there is not momsrt to lose.
| Rally at once to the call Of the wise and brave
men who have in charge our destinies. DON'T
wait for the organization OF the m litia but
volunteer instantly, and with whatever arms
you can command, be ready to fight, and, il
need be, to die for all that makes life en-
durable.
We repeat, again and again, that there is no
| time to lose. The cannon, which settle the
trembling balances Of empires, are already
booming in the distance. We are on the eve
of mighty events, on the Issue of which de-
! pend our freedom and happiness, or our subju-
CATION and extern nation. By prompt, Vigor-
Gus, energetic action, we may roll back the
waves Of despOtism on those wis seek to over
Whelm US.
NlROINIANo! our gallant sisters OF the
South are hurrying to our assistance. Be
ready 10 lock arms with them, to rush unitedly
upon and crush the foul invaders.
VIRGINIANS! TO ARMS! Your brave
brethren, who already confront the foe, have
mighty odds to contend against. Rush to their
eide, and share their fortune of victory OF
death.
ali may be lost by delay all may be gained
by instant and vigorous action. The enemy
is already reeling under the blows of our
brave defenders. VIRGINIANSl one united
and universal rush upon him will drive him
bowling and discounted from our land.
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
SACRED LOVE OF COUNTRY guide and iuIpel
our GUenging steel!
LIBERTY BELOVED LIBERTY rally UictOry
TO the standard Of thy defenders!
VIRGINIANSI TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Passed July 1, 1861.

O,frvoUs.-The 4th Of July was celebrated
at Panama. the American, English and French
ships of war firing salutes. During the day
the flag staff oB the American consnPs mouse
Is sfruck by lightning, while the house was
fnII ~ guests. The staff was shivered and the
Gag rent in pieces, but no one injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

SCARCITY OF CoTToE IN THE MANUFAC
TURING DIsTRIcTs.-A letter from one Of the
largest manufacturers Of the EasI, received at
St. Louis, gives the stock Of cotton in New
York, Philadelphia ard Baltimore, all told, at
about 5000 bales, with no stock of inanufac-
tured goods on hand, while the stock in Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Pi tsburg is nearly ex-
hausted The same letter states that the best
informed eastern merchants are Of opinion that
in sixty days cotton will be werth twenty
cents pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

HAD A CONVERSATION WITH HM-A letter
from Harpsr's Ferry to Mississippi paper
relates the following:
Occasionally merry burst of laughter is
heard as some ridiculous incident is related
q See here, boys" said one Of the men the
other day, " had conversation with General
JOHNSON Iust now" 4" The devil you did -
what did he say to you?" inquired a dozen
voices. Why, be told me iF / didn't get out
Of that garden, and let alone those onions,
he'd have me tied up behind wagon"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
SEyERFEE,S .NOTFCE,

yETAS Committed to jaiI at Govington, Upton a.
w county, Tennessee, On the 18Th list, EB- -
GRO BOY, who says his name is Billy, and that T.
he belongs 10 Vim. Johnson, OF Memphis, Fenues-~@'H
see Said boy II IS years Of light copper col
or about ve feet high, and will weigh about 100 lbs.
The owner hereby requested to come forward prove
property pay charges aud take him awsy he VIII be
dealt with as the law directs,
DAVID G. SLAUGHTER,
ia3O-t4w Sheriff and Jailar. Upton Co, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

hereby announce myself candid tte 20 represent
you IN the SenatOria! branch OF the Lagis
comprising the counties Of Madison, Haywood, Lander
dale and Upton d. B. THOMAS.
jy2l-tea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Fer FIOater,

We are authorized to announce JEO. S. DICK AsON
Esq, for the Legislature at the ensuing electionAu
gust Ist iyI6-tgN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
0lsttlIauEOus.
For the legislature,
For Constable.

J. B. ALGEE is a candidate for Floater represent
ing the counties Of Shelby, Fayete and Upton in the
Legislature. Election lst Of August ty23 tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For the state senate.

JAMES ". HALL, OF Upton county is a candidst
for Foater, in the District pOe1 OF Fayette Shelb
and Tlpton counties. iylS-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

We are authorized to announce P. SGURLnCK,
Esq, IS candidate for Judge Of the Fourteenth Judi
cial Circuit, composed OF the counties OF Haywood
Madison and Henderson. Election FIRST Thursday oil
August iyl7-dawte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For Judge,

We authorized TO snaeunce Hon. ". c. DUELAl
candidate 70 represent the counties OF Fayette
shelby IN the Senatorial branch Of the next Legislator
Of Tennessee. Whites ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
ZOE the H.neisIafmre.
For the LeeisIafssre,

SAMUEL P. WALKER, ef shelby county, is q ca
ddate for the State legislature House OF Re reseut
tives. Election st August iyI9-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
FOr the LegisIature.
For TAe state senate.

Te are authorized to an aJuncs BENJAMIN POW
gil a candidate to represent Shelby county in the
lower branch Of the State legislature Election frst
f-fE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Enr inc LegisIRfurl

We are authorized 70 snn0uacs THOMAS 6. SMITH
ESQ, OF Brownsville, a candidate for Judge OF tn
Fourteenth Circuit, in place Of Hon. John Read.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
FOr he LegisIafmre

We are authorized 70 announce n. L. PALMER fol
Constable II the Fourteenth Civil District. Election
July 9th. ivz3-tps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For state Senator.

We are authorized TO announce 7. RAGLAND, Of
DanCyville, candidate represent Fayete county
in the next Legislature.
frpt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For .IHdpR.

We are authorized to anGsuuce WM E. STEPHENS
candidate for judge OF the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit composed Of the counties Of Hendsrson, hay
wood and Madison, to I'll the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation OF Hon John Read iyl7 ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Fop tha NapisVofuro

B. N. ESTES is a oandidatssto represent SheIb
County in the lower H0use Of the next Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
.Ne % " 2 g. E.

TTAVING sold stock OF Bsoz5 Stationery, etc., to
Mr II. Wade 4 Co, after thanking friends and
the public for the very liberal patronage extended to
u.s. we most cordially solicit for the rm continu-
snce Of their favors Respectfully,
Gao. PATTISOE q co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For rba EegisFafUPe

SAMUEL T. TAYLOR, OF Upton county is candi
date to represent Madison Haywood, Lauderdale an
Upton counties, in the State senate. jyl2-tes
West Tennessee Wing, Avalanche, Bulletin and Ar
q and sand aecnrni N this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
70 fEan RmhHac.

As you perceive, have purchased the stock Of Books
and Stationery OF Messrs. Geo. Pattison Co. pur-
pose conduct the business Endsr the and style
of H. Wade Co. Most respectfully do solicit for The
house . share Of public patronage
lac EEEaY WADE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For EV1Rga.

We are authorized to announce JOHN c. HEBRON
Of Shelby county candidate for the State Legisa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
F0P the LPgAsEaquFe,

We authorized TO announce I. II SHERROD, q
Upton county candidate the office Of State SEN
atcr for the district composed the Madl
son, HAYWOOD Laudprdae and Tipton iyl6-wte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
sell to the highest bidder,
Valuable Tract Of land,
$50 .Fcres.

being the sane land conveyed 10 said Heylin by David
soney by deed dated May TO- 1853 snd recorded in the
Registers cce OF shelby county in b1-k No l6 pages
$40 and 5lI.
TERMS OF SALE The above described Tract Of
land will be sold credit Of six and Twelve months.
the purchaser to execute notes with two good
securities for the purchase money, with lien retained
on the premises. Sale at II O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN c. LANIER,
rIn-- md
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
FOr the LeeisIaImre.

We are authorized to announces R. II. NORRIS (the
working mans candidae) for the Legislature, at the
ensuing election. iy23-ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For the kegisHaUure.

We authorized 10 announce the name OF 5AMUE z
II. COWARD a candidate for the Floating Repre-
sentative in the State legislature from the cousties
Fsyette Shelby and TiptOn jyIO-tet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
I.PgisIaIEKe

we are authorized 60 SnGCuact the name OF COL
RICHARD SOAHaVlLLE, OK TiptyD county,
candidate for the Floating Representative in the State
Legislature, from the counties o, F=yste, Shelby and
TiBtan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For Congress.

ROLFE s. SAUNDERS Is a cIld.dtte for Floating
Representative in the state Legislature, from the
counties Of Shelby, yayette and rip.on Election lst
0t August Ttet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
For the E.egisiafmre.

We are authorized 10 announce the name Of JOHN
MARTIN, OF Shelby c0Gnty, candidate for Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature from tie county o
Shelby. i've tee