davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-30
pIsLoYALry OF HHRx srExoH.

*.
But 1t is said we are " disloyal." "Disloy.
ally !"-what is iti To be "loyal'' must we
believe in "the irreprassible conflict" Of Sew
ard, "the negro equality" Of Chase, the ''plti-
the Helper book is a "val liable pslitical docu.
ment2 '' Must we believe thnt S,ward 10 as
great a statesman az J Jefferson, that Cameron
is az incorrupttble al DOgeues, and that Lin.
coin is as learned as Macchiayelli Must we
believe that black IL whits, that two and two
make fvef In fact, must we commit intel.
lectual suicide Does MIR. Lincoln's Admin.
istrntion demand all this as the price of "loy.
atty I" If so, the price exceeds our ability 10
But it il said we oppose the Government.
How, where or wheni Bring on your ac-
cusers; Lee the case Be brought before the
court. LIST Ms see the counts and the specia-
erence for the Constellation fsryent love
of the Union-en tnviucible repugnance TO It's
overthrow, and earnest labor and exsrtion to
prevent such . great national catastrophe-if
and have we rendered than chser1nily. ear n
nestly, and with single eye to tho GOOD OF
our country. What more can we do - We
cannot prevent the avalanche Of falsshoods
siandsr and ssl Is. e - ja.sas o. msso,
from these fanatical jonrnals that seek . %.
stroy the independents DsmocTatic psuss b.
cause they fear it, power, u 70 ash the lion 70
ss as Rs % e y ass ssaafa T. aa
choked into repeAfaEos.
At al evsnts oar right and duty = IN Ams.
rican citi1an arc fainlled, and & Tor this Ne
fall nndss the ban q odacial panishmsnt. Ne
tutional lsmpattcns Or n dalend, untl the
pen = snAtched fro1 our hard. tAe rtghts az
The pscpls. snd - sxecfAte. even thoueA .
dsssso. epsnsG e. RHaeas sa.ere 2, re ~.
s esSs S: s 4 NE. aS ne ss 49,
Myetod th6 enAlna ~ alevMy upon Allllone ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

In his speech in the Richmond convention,
at its recent sitting, Ex-Governor Wise thus
spostTophissd Henry Clay and John C. Cal
houn:
Oh, ny God, sir, could weapl ! eanrot
lock at v0u without seeing near you those two
sculptursd fgares ia contrast I wish I could
speak Of Heary Clay, as ! want to speak Of
him without being misunderstood. ] knew him
and knew him wen. He has gone, and would
cay nothing Of him but what is good. And
there is one good thing 7 can say Of hin, and
when I look al that marble I am reminded Of
g.. He was game, be was indomitable, he was
uplfted, and bis steppngs were stately step
pings. He, that mighty man, tried compTo-
mise, and compromise, and compromise, until
be won exalted fame, and the name Of the
Great Pacihcator. Henry Clay, I invoke your
shade If you had life now, and were stand
ing in this hall, on your native soil, Henry
f Clay, I invoke your shade ts know what would
{ be your exclamation, your apostrophe OF CON-
+ promise Alasl Alas the word has crum-
1 bIed into ruins, ike The ship Of State for
Z which be la5ored In vain.
"And, in contrast with.tbat OF Henry CLAW,
+ another image rises before nv mind, distinct
/ and ildalibie as marble-the image Of John C.
/ Calhoun, Of that man who was ambitious
] above other men-who sought the presidency
. as Newton sought an observatorv-he did not
want it withoaC bis telescope; That nan Of
. whom a Georgian has said that be was like
Michael Angeles d0me in the heavens, with
out the scsf1lding Of thorght. The other
day when a South Car0iiuian, who was plead
ing at this bar, referred to that marble image,
looked at the stern, severe, unbending, IN
yielding couHteDance, and nv manhood gave
way, aud I wept 70 think Of him. He was a
prophet, and more than a prophet. He
foretol3 the events in the midst Of which We
are new 10 live. he knew the use Of words
be knew that words were not shsdows. bu,
things. The giant contest, the more than glad.
iatorial struggle which took place between
these two men, between whose marble imagcs
you and 7, sir, cit here to-day. furnish in en-
sense a type Of the natiorsl crisis in which
you and ! are ibis day involved. And now tht
pen Of the present is torecorl 20 answer 10 tht
ques.ion-sn indei55le answer. Whose effort.
have told on The side Of error, and whose hav,
told on the side Of truth? From one. came Z
hopeful ef0rt TO save hy compromise the 9th.
er sternly toi3 you to stand BY your Tigats al
the only stsuneh, stern, immovesble position
that would save you."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

The 7th Regiment Mustered Oufs
The New York Times does not welcome th5
return Of The " gallant Seventh, )" with as much
Sc entoosysu" as it chTonicled their departure
The Seventh seems to have lost caste generally
in New York, and especially the " Little
VillainD Read the following:
The last ceremony Of a campaign-that ol
mastering the men out OF the service-was
performed Yesterday, somewhat prematurely,
AZ many thought, at the arnorY, corner Of
Seventh street and Third avenue. Since Sat
urdav, when the regiment returned, the men
have worn their uniform, it tbesng a point Of
military etiquette 20 DO so until the routine has
been gene through. To this circumstance
must be sscribsd the curious phenomenon o.
several OF our greatest tandies being seen on
Broadway yesterday in partially dilapidated
condition. Gentlemen whose attire in ordinary
times is a model Of eleeaat proDristy, disported
+ themselves with stained aud discolsred jackets
and trousers, and caps Of crushed and sullen
aspect. They were simply awaiting the word
/ Of command TO the broadcloth and patent
/ lesthsrs OF the private citizens-to be mustered
+ out Of their ola suits into new ones.
At2 o'cl3ck The regiment was drawn up
+ into companies, with an the staff officers in
/ front: nearly a. they would be ia thew were
about 10 parade down Broadway. Col. Lsifsrts
bad previously taken bis station in the visi-
tore gallery at the north end CT the great drill
room, and con 59uently facing bis men. The
officers roll was called, each gentleman re-
spending TO bis name. At The conclusion
F Col. Lsffsrtg addressed them from the gallery
saying. "Oficers Of The staff, you are now
mustered out Of service" Whereupon they
smiled and instantly dived into the crowd Of
visitors 70 fBd their friends, disappearing sub-
seuusDtlv with soldier like punctuality. The
I same ceremony was repeated with the men,
bers Of the various companies, leach man an
swerinz 10 bis name, and falling back with bis
! companions until finally "mustered out"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

Prem the Rochester Democrat Juue ?.
Yesterday afternoon, one Of the lost perilous
voyages ever chronicled was made by the
little steamer Maid Of the Mist, IN when 50
many pleasure seekers have, IN times past,
vovsgsd TO the face Of the immense sheet Of
water which constitutes the famous Falls Of
Niagara. It sppears that the beat has never
been paving property, and her owner has in
CURED some Indebtedness, which was about to
result in her seizure. To avoid this eatas-
irouhe. she was yesterday taken down the
river. through the rapids and whirlpool, and
arrived safely at lewiston The daring nayi-
gator who accomplished this hitherto sup
posed 10 be Impossible feat, was none other
than Robinson, the man who has 30 often rem
dersd himself conspicuous BY bis intrepidity IN
saving life and property endangered BY prox-
unity TO the great cataract.
Tie Maid Of the Mist got up steam about
half-past three O'Clock and showed out into the
stresn n from her landing. She bad on board
only three pers0ns-Robinson and one other
man at the wheel, and the third below to act
as fireman and engineer. The boat ran up
stream a short distance, as If to get a good
start, and then her bow pointed with the cur
rent ana awav abe went-the few spectators
on shore holding their breath with suspense.
How The adVentuFers on board felt, we have
nc means Of knowing. AS she entered the
rapids every eve was strained ana as the gall
lant little craft surmounted bilow after hilloW
under the skill'nl guidance Of her pilot, and
passed each ordeal in safety, the utmost en-
thusiasm was manifested. At one point, how
ever, thrill OF horror struck the hearts Of
toe watchers, for the Maid Of the Mist appear
ed 70 have cspsized The surprise was only for
an instant, however, for she Immediately
rghted with The loss Of her smoke stack, and
passed on, otherwise unharmed. To run the
whirlpool, though hazardous, was still a less
hazardous exploit than tie passage Of the rap
ids and che did IL without trouble, and those
who behsld the beat emerging into eompsra-
lively still water, drew long sigh OF relief.
It was a terrible ordeal, as it has loTg been
taken for granted that no craft as small as
that could live a moment in the seetbing caul-
dr0n Of the rapids, OF escape from ths whrl-
pool after entering its circle. No other craft,
either large or small, has ever attempted to
perform the trip. The Maid Of the Mist will
never again be seen 10 the theater Of her past
history. To ascend the rapids is a physical
impossbillty for a steamer Of any power
Robinson has been for many years ambitious
TO make the trip, and once offered 20 do it in a
skif, but could find no one to encourage the
Undertaking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

PICKLES.
Enssh and AuierieznP Pickles eapers French Oiivss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
PuoGnamuE oF HORTHWEsTERE
WsEGHNIA

MaLENHlMAA.
A letter from Wheeling, under date Of The
1ith inst, gives the following as the pro-
grsmme Of The unionists Of northwestern vir.
ginia:
The urograums Of operations which The
convention viii doubtless adopt, has been
zkefehsd 20 ne by leading members Of The
uorfbu estern Virginia central committee.
The convention assumes that they were con-
stftutiorailv elected by the loyal people Of
Vir9inia thst the incumbeut STATE eficsrs srl
81 rebellion snd have abdcated, and thsir sb-
diestion vii. be formally declared. The con-
tention is csmpetGnt under the constitution to
alter that instrument, and win change &c 10
meet present exigencies-
Thev will declare that the general assembly
shall consist OF a certain number Of senators
ard representatives, who shall represent the
whole safe. After they eject g0verncT, b.
vii convene the legislature, The members Of
which are members offhis convention. i viii
convene. appoint necessary state officers, and
nrovide FOR collection ard appropriation Of rev.
ea;5e. The state government having declared
rebellion 20 The State, viii appeal 2 tne reder-
al government 20 sulpessi It With feaeral forces
and thev viii then move on the Tehfls.
County judicial officers, etc, VITO refuse te
take the oarh Of fCaity viii be deposed, anl
fov7i officers appointed in their places. Wheel.
inr will BE- declared the capital Of Virgins.
The leading men in convention consider he
alan altorether practicable.
II e 8 curious fact that he Constitution
stseiF provides no mode by which it may be
smsn5es, although The legislature has beer
seeusiof1sd 10 dictate the method. Firginianl
sss1r.e ttst instrument to be perfect 10 itself
vhieb accounts FOR the apparent omissions o.
nravisione Cor amending Il; and in amending I
IT, rouve7iion fails back upon the people u
~ four.sf m Of power, and clearly inslify the
pro,sl -egss q Of She convention as in pursuane'
Of ~ Constitution
/Te setion Of The NlrEinisns n l774, wheI
, gzoy. Lord Dunmore removed the capital o.
71rghia On shiabosrd, is cited as justifyial
- recsaent
- i. ,siN Be observed tbst when he presea
'aki kilrsulion vas called, Il ineigdsd as delsgats
no.h r1bers of the legislature, who were eieetel
3 thslT 81 The uniou members then elscte
j. he bsre. and the amended iconst,utioi
embrace them, while seceoeu vii b
s'ee ticaiiy exciudsd.
lraciica body viii also sle UE'ted Sale
roulf,tsrr f5r tie called session Of congress.
n ,gas 6esignes 70 fivide he Safe, bat ha
~ r.,;.ef h abandoned Mi rsbe bon is crushed
Z ss.,sn 4 vifl Be done tonsiituaonaily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

I In his speech in ,he Richmond convention,
/ at its recent sitting, Ex-Governor Wise thus
spostTophissd Henry Clay and John C. Cal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

IHE VOLUNTEER STATE" - Tennessee
h7s respo1ded most no5iy tothe call az the leg
[ isiature. They called for . 600 men for actual
service, and So, 900 for contingent service.
Already We have 1000 volunteers IN Viz
+ g.nia, viz; Colonel Turney's, Bates and
f Faughan's regiment. While We now have at
eaat 60,o00 men in the field 10 Middle, East and
Z West Tennessee, ready to march at a moments
notice.
Rurrah For the Volunteer State p'-Kaor-
| rig Eeri.ler
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

GIVE learn that one Of Lincoln's cut
threats went into The house Of a peor man,
residing no Gar from Hampton Roads, a few
days SINCE and finding 10 enc 10 the house ex-
cepi pretty girl Of fifteen OF sixteen years.apd
her little brother aged nine or ten years, com
msnced taking improper liberties with ne
young lady-obse-ving which, the little fellow
seized a shot gun, and placing it near the skull
Of the Yankee scoendrel, blew of the erealer
portion of bis bead Louis0iIe Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

LIT ALoEE.-To our reasonable demand
TO BE lst Alone" the New York TriBune and
is B.aek-Rspublican eosdjstors oppose ironi-
cal and dedaut suecrs. Bst now that Eneisrd
maifests disposition % recognize The exist.
among tbe nations, the Iri5rne SAYS 90 An ",
cart is that England should let ne alone n
fg3t tbis battle" Tie locality Of @ tie grrsi
* p makes al the dferenee.-Neu or, a.,
I Ploaguus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

RUST on CoTToE-A PREvENTIvE.-Sul-
phur, in the shape Of sulphats Of lime or land
plaster, is likely to prove a valuable remedy
for rust on cotton. L may not prevent the
evil in all cases, but is certainly deserving Of
fair trial. Mr.. T. P. Miller, OF Mississippi,
writes TO the CultiBator that, last spring, be
sowed about two hundred pounds Of plaster on
an acre where the lani was subject 10 rust
cotton. Some portions were left without plas-
ter. The part on which plaster was put had
no rust, but on parts where no plaster was ap-
piled the cotton vas rusted as usual. It is
proper to remark that the use Of common salt
has been followed By like results
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
OUR PREsCRIPTI0S BUsnE
Subsistence foL' Provisional
AFEmN OF Tenuess,ee,

HEADQUARTERS C0HMIsSART DEPf RrWENI,l
eAsHFELLr, Tenn, Nay so, 1851
NOTICE is hereby given By the Comis ,ary General
~ o. tse STATE that be desires 70 contract for su5ss-
30 the field. No auhisience but of ne hest Isit,
VIII be purchased Bids will be received Tor Clear
sides Beef osite snd fl0urihe F0ur 70 be delivered
On ana after me ls Day of Juiy nxt Toe subsistence
% be delivered al mairpis, Nashville ara Knoxville
Bids received until the i5IE DAY OF JJis-E NEXT.
r. 6. RAIN,
C0nimlsszi --Szcnarsi.
ls@-ta By w. CANNON, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

RIcH HARvEsT.-Ths stock Of old pork on
hand is much smaller than usual, on account
og the shipments South. The supply Of coun-
try bacon is ample, and more is being received
every day. The draymen reaped rich har-
vest recently. In some cases as high as $50
per load has been paid, and the common price
for handling pork was 81 per barrel. Every
kind Of vehicle has been brought into use,
dTays, wagons and even the common dit carts.
But the harvest is over. 'Tis an III wind
that blows nobody good.'-LoHtsBills Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

And also a statement, showing that there
I were IN addition 10000 troops under arms and
ready % march 70 North Carolina, which could
/ be concentrated at Weldon, and Drought 70
sny point in Virginia where they might be
needed, In g very short time. The plan which
be urged was FOR three corps d'grmss of 25OO0
I each 10 advance on Alexandria aud Washing
ton, TO be drawn from Richmond, LYnchburg'
Manassas Cap, Fredericksburg, Petersburg
and Culpepper, the places Of these troous 70
be supplied By fresh ones. With these 10000
men. and suitable parks Of artillery, be felt
confIent cf being able TO take the capital, and
be trusted TO the enthusiasm Of the South to
raise $4,000 more men 20 rush to Washington
and prevent its being Tetalsn, IL it was deemed
advisable TO held it. The details Of the plan
showed It 20 be well considered, and to bold
out at least a possibility Of success But 1t
was steadily opposed from the first; first BY
JEFF. Davis, and siteTward by General Beaure-
gard, and il was quickly abandoned-not be-
cause it was regarded as absolutely impTacu-
cable, but because it was Judged ineXpedient
even TO take Washing on, and difficult, per-
hsps even impossible, to bold it.
On the question Of Harper's Ferry, also y
was understood there was some disparity OF
views. General Lee was for offensive opera
tions here also. He desired to so strengthen
General Johnston as Co enable him to leave
his batteries well served while himself, with
$1,000 troops, should attack sndr0ute the OHIO
troops under General Mcclellan, and drive
them cut Of Virginia. But no such views pre-
vailed.
ii was understood that the general features
Of the campaign, as finally agreed upon, are
these. First. that It is 90 be strictly defensive;
hat the Potouac is not TO be crossed in any
event. that the various bodies Of troops are to
remain for the present where they are, az in
dicated in the table above; that Hsper's Fer
~ is TO be held as long as practicable, bat to
be abandoned or not, as circumstances may
warrant; that the line of the Manassas Gap
railroad. extended TO the mouth Of Aqua
Creek, il to be the first base Of military opera
tons That this line, now defended BY 3d.
GG9 men, is TO be strengthened by 1900 more,
if deemed necessary, but that it is to hold,
stand made there, and a battle fought there,
before it shall be abandoned.
This plan was fret suggested by jeff Davis.
T. was warmly seconded by Bssuregard, and
Gen. Lee has cordially assented to it. It in
wolves, Of course, the fate Of Gen. Johnston
and If he does eFacuate bis post, it viii be so
much strength added TO this line. The possi-
bliitv Of being defeated on this line Is hardly
entertained By the rebel leaders. A lady,
however, asked JEFF. JAWS on Monday evening
what thew should do if the northerners forced
them back from Manassas. There viii be
few left, madam" replied JEFF, to be forcei
back. But if such is our fate, we have other
lines 70 defend, and other hands to defend
tbem1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
A Northern view OF Affairs in vir-
giufa.

BALTIMORE, June, iS91.-By recent arti
val from Richmond direct, / am put in posses
sion Of some highly important facts which, IN
connection with others, / learned yesterday
and with the data which / previously had, en-
able me to give the general features OF tne
campaign in Virginia, as agreed on BY the
rebel chiefs.
JEFF Davis, Gen. Beauregsrd and Gen. Lee
have been in enosultatioD for several days
and they have, by special courisrs, almos.
hourly communication with Gen. Johnston, a.
Hsrper7s Ferry. There was some disparity q
views among them at irst It was understood
thai Gen. Lee presented plan for an immedi-
ate attack on Washington. He presented a
statement in detail, showing the number oi
troops In Virginia to be la7, 1000, distributed as
follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

TGFeRH the public IN general that he prepared
70 treat all Diseases bat especsily thosE which
pronounced iacurable, and sailed chronic.
His treatment - Cancers is without a1y rivsi be-
cause thoy will be expelled from te sys-el o, with an
their roots AID hber1 snly BY utiu1a trBatsEt
without oaustics and without tho knife.
lie treats with suGc3ss accordil % q most i'm
proved science of medicine in Eur1Te, r. teuuatsIn,
Neurai-Ia fiout Ophthanis FlstiI ia An scrufula
Syphilis, Dyspepsia CTonio Dysen cry, rc rid Liver
Gravel, Fits TapeToru, Piles Brorey, Dis aGes ul the
skin, bronchitis, CouIti0n, al diseases oi ihs Eys
snd Esr and give paEsicuiar at-gufi1u % all Female
Complaints, especially th0so OF tne rTcI1b.
NEGROES Who fre stlictasa MA aal % tse above
diseases VIII be cursd and nd good boz I'd and
oennedEtions while under The d0ctgrs' In
drmGry.
The doctor calls attention Of pa gncs 80 distance
that II they not prepared azu the doctor per-
saBebly, by writing % hin, with exact count all
tho symptoms Of the disease medic ilib forwarded
by Adams express
Es"Oface in Lenows Building, Union street between
Nam and Seeoud, fourth door east cf \ ain
Inruary on Urien street, east Of the ty0U, at Dr.
SpieEeps private residence.
Br. C. spiega has. in his thirty years Erecco es-
success II hss IN his possession i've thoussld
plants, herbs barks etc, which ne can ely upon 70
diseases when are b. The Il est succ5 su prac-
tioners pronounced incursble.
He also makes It his especial practice 70 trzt G rr-
diseases with the utmost success, short time
matter % how long Standing OF vsst nature.
All Dr. spiegel asks from the aTicted is fair trial
then all she reference he will give VIII be speedy care
70 them.
Thousands OF testimonials from tho most rellabls
source, may be seen 81 the docior's once dels-snl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
G5t 94IenpBis aaBeaL

/ E { / 4 /
3 o. % % s o5 s ooi 90 ia soi5 oo IS 90
? 4 50 6 % 50 90 ia % Is 90 Is ia % 81 90
% 90 10 90 u 90 is Go 20 % Is 90 30 90 So O
50 10 % u % 4 90 % % Is % 81 as 81 % @ 50
90 ia ooi5 % IS % 2 90 20 90 81 50 IS % 75 %
5 10 50 II II 50 q 90 : 90 IS % l5 IS 81 8 81 50
u o % 20 &C q % a oo 20 &c 50 Oo s. soi0o 60
$ Is 5oIs o1 SO "a 90 ss % 5 oo5s IS 81 5O2 50
Q l5 600 ool5 o1so GO oa5o oos2 o075 % l2s %
EB-one square, renewable weekly. Fer Gnnunl, SO 90
twice week, 90 G0uO
E~vw9 squares, renewable weekly. per a391ln, 60 .
rP-Au advertisements sor nc Appeal must be BANDED
In a ths CLERK sLesk.
F-Au transient advertisements uust be marked for
spe-ifed timo. When not tla5 marked they VIII be
charged for one week and discontinued the e8d Of
rs-An advsftissusn5s required to be kopt on second
pag5, CHARGED As NEW EAcE DAY, and on thirdpzge.
= r5-Idysr5sansat . to ss displayed or sot in
large type, charged a. DO YES.
E7-Tearlv advertisers viii De ch extra TOR occa-
yylHg space over contrast, and when aver is
Repaired % be used, or the advertisement ejnsids
E5-Ysarly advertisers wilIb charged extra (re~u-
lar rates for wants. Rents Removals. Co-Partuerships
Notices TO ConsEneos, etc.
Es-TTanseaf Advertisements sslist be paid for IN
ddrInce.
Es-No advertisement viii appear In the weekly paper
unless By special contract.
E"Adve- sensnts q be inserted In he-FeeEy paper
only, -rreguar intervals in oithei OF the papers,
viii be charged 81 per s9grafor each and every inseT-
tl0n.
E7-AHnouncirg Candid ses for state County and Nh
nepai 9@ees 5 each to be paid in advance il every
Instance.
E9Aarriages and Deaths are published IS news but
Obituaries Tributes AZ Respect and Funeral Invitations
Is Ell other advertisements,
Ef7An legal and transient advertisements VIII be
CHARGED by the insertion.
-sditorial notices IL LEGAL oolumn win be charged
20c6uts Fer line.
E5" No dsductiOn or yaraiicn viii be made from the
foregoing rates.
PoLANAHAN & Dill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
REFERENCES.

T. A. NELSON, Ese.. President Of the bank Of wes'
Tennessee.
LERoT POPE Esq.. supsrintsndsnof the city schools
DR.. P. s. JONES, Carm Sheldon, Jones & Co..
E. Z. YzRGER, Elsq., Attorney at Law.
J. KNOX WALLER, Esq.,
JOHN HAMILTON, Esg.,
R. R. oREw, Esq
?. J. FIEEIE, Esg,
z. s. HAEEoED, Esq.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

Biearb soda Cream Tartar, Preston MerriiPs Yeast
Pcggdsrs, Indiso, OlIve oil, Msiches fRieaardson &
Dunhani's1 Krout Blackig, Fire Crackers. Oigars,
Chewing aud smoking I0skooo, etc. Epi2-2m