davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
BELLEVUE
GARDENS AND NURSERY
TIVE proprietor of these Gardens osTs the public
i a variety Of choice
Fruits. Flowers,
EVER EEENE

CreePers Greenhouse Plants and hardy Shrub5sry of
all kind. An extensive variety Of choice Pears, Ap-
pies Peaches NectaTues, Apricots, Cherries Plans,
Grapes Strawberries Q inees Currants, GOOseberriss,
Pigs, Pecans, Spanish Chsstnuts, Almonds FilberG,
English Waluuts Raspberes etc. Also, thousands Of
Msgnoas, Of different kinds and sizes; Firs YeWs, Ce-
dars, unipers, Arbor VR Tree Dwarf and Yaregaied
Box, HemocE and Weeping Evergreens Of sorts suita-
bic for cemeteries.
CUT FLO W.ERS
Furnished at all seazons of the year choice eollec-
ton Of Bulbs and Flower Seed daily just received nom
Europe.
Prom persons unknown 20 the proprietor remit
Satisfactory reference must accompany al
durs- All orders should give specific directions TO
route Of shipment and place Of destination. mode
rate charge made for packing sufficient 20 ez-
penss Of boxing, b2sging etc.
AL packages after 5eing receipted for by boat or
rslrosd at The risk Of the purchaser. should any
omission or mistake occur in shipment, the will
be eheerfuy corrected upon nooe being given TO tie
proprietor s. NJ WHEATON,
fel-2m Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04

MEMPHIS December g, 1851
E. J. PARK Esq-Dear Sir: / have become sequaint-
ed with your system Of tanning, and feel great
pleasure in stating that consider it decidedly the best
method Of Tanning in use.
The leather is soft elastic and perfectly tanned the
materials used cannot in any way iniure the leather
and il il fy per cent cheaper than the Old method and
from ten to twenty times quick II Is simple and EN-
eisnt aud any paTson can it with success.
Yours, etc, B. ID. NABERs
issOlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
For County Trustee.

ME are authorized TO announce J. A. ROUSSEAU
w a candidate for the Office of Trustee Of Shelby
county, Tenn. Election March 4th, 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04

COLES CORNERS Tenn, January 14th, 1862
E. J. PARK, Esq: Permit me, sir to tell you about
my experience with your system Of tanning
supposed yours hot process, using hot ooze,
which had fully tested but which found wOlId not
answer the purpose was pleased to find that you de-
nouneed the hot in tanning have used bark er.
cIusivey, and have tanned good sole leather as
ever sold in thirty days, by your process viii
great deal less labor and with nearly onehaf less bark
After get my hides haired and fres Of lime, and put
them in your first MIXTURE aud then put the ooze on
can accomplish more in day in tanning than could
before in month. dou't wsnt any better system
than yours it viii perform s and more than you claim
for it. The kip which tan in ten days used to
work hard to get out in five months. am pleased
with it, and believe it viii bark enough and labor
enough to pay for itself In six months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04

TAKEN directly from the mine near kaleighs thor
l ourIIy Ground clesnsed and prepared for Paint
for lubreang AZ les and bearings Of all kinds 70 pre-
vent friction Crucibies for cleansing and polishing
All sorts Of metals for facing the mouds Of foundery
men, and fer all other uses to which this mineral is ap
plicabe For sale n barrels aud half barrels in ots TO
/ suit purchasers by ANDREW MILLER,
T. iass2ws Raleigh n G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
FOR SALE.

HALF interest In q Grist and Saw Mil, and l6o
HersE Of land. and q whole interest In 100 Of
land, with an abundance o. cypress timber
fal.arr PASSM0RE. ITDE s. MARSHALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04

NOTICE is HEREBY given that have been appointed
~ by the County Court of shelby county Tenn Ad-
minstrgt0r with the wiI annexed, Of the estate Of
John A. Saaoner. decaased III persons having claims
againat said estate VIII prsseat them to ne and hOcs
owing it VIII please 1ettis with me.
JNO. A. NOOE.
Administrator, etc.
Clfiira NauEiialf'7 DING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
PAYNE, JAMES & co.,
-.rr-r-rr-

TTAvE appointed C. J. sElDEN s. CO., Of Mem
I mis- their gents Bcsts having freight for them
VII dsliver ire same TO o. J. Selden & Co. Madison
street Memphis. fe2-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
Dissolution.
WANTED no BUY

4 NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with two or
"a three acres Of ground atsebed within tive three
miles Of the city Of Memphs
fe2-dIw PASSMORE LIDE g. MARSHALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
NOTICE.

BANK OF WEST TENNESSEE, Z .
MEFHIs January 3lst, 1879,
THE annual election for twelve Directors in this
/ Bank, for the ensuing year, viii be held at the
Banking House on MONDAY, March Srdi proziuo, be-
tween 10 clock A. NJ. and P NJ
BEN MAY. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
TESTIMONIALS.

Ohice-in Jackson Block.
No letter answered unless It contain one dina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04

THE nm 5ers gned VIII sell reasonable terms the
4 ISLAND containing six or eight hundred acres,
nlo-e or less about three sad half miles above Mem
phis opposite Mound City 10 Is elegantly situated for
any wishing to go into the wood or stock rssing
business MARY AaIMEN
Executrix Of p Ammen.
On New Raleigh Road. quarter Of a mile beyond the
b lex Church ia29 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
GENERAL 0RDERS N0. s.

HDQs. CENTRAL ARMY KENTUCKY,
BOWLING GREEN, JHuusry 27th 1862
4 Ii officers and soldiers belonging to this Army,
Il row absent, without leave WI rejoin their re-
speetive commands without delay.
Il Commanding officers Of brigades and regiments,
viii the strict execution OF this Older, and report
promptly al cases where ssary delays occur.
III All Whe fail 70 report promptly IN compliance
with this order viii be published II the neWspapeTs
deserters and dealt with accordi1gly.
BY order Of Msjor General HsRnEF
W. d. PICKETT,
is29 Avalanche copy Asst Adif. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
FOR SALE.

ONE DOUByE CIR. ,ULAR SAW FRAME, com
" plste, for So inch and 80 inch Saws.
Appyto N. HAWKS,
345 Main street.
OF QUINBY & ROBINSON
ieg3m Western Foundry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
snecial Notice.

LOUISVILLE, November 6, 1851.
Messrs. T. P. HUGHES, JAMES PAREHILL and W. ".
HIEELE have retired from our firm
The business will be continued and settled by the
naming partners. GARVIN, BELL co.
Our resident partner in Memphis is SAMUEL GwYE
Office % Front Row. n027-daw3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
NOTECE

TEyHE "MEMPHIS DRAY COMPANY having
II fully organized and opened an office az 43 Front
Row stsrS tenders its services 10 the business
munity of Memphis All business placed 10 the hands
Of ~r NJ. Nance, Superintendent, the undersigned
the office, shall be promptly attended to- Collections
and settlements Will be made Monday Of each week
by Mr.. NJ. Nance, or myself
js28-lws 7. II. DURR, Treasurer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
Thursday, the 9th February, 1882

At II o'clock A NJ in front of the Office Of the Quarter
master Of the Confederate States Army the south
side Of Court Square IN the city Of Memphis aud State
Of Tennessee proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash. Ger ain LOT or parcel Of Land situate, iyne
and being in the county Of Shelby and State Of ernes-
see being part of Lot No 3, in Block No. y r. W.
Fuckers map of the city Of Memphis and bounded a5
follows to-wt Beginning at poin; IN the east line OF
fernando street. twenty aud three quarters feel
street running thence northwardly with the east line
Of Hernando street twenty seven en- feet Pine 81
inches; th nee eastwRrdy snd parallel with Calhoun
street hundred and eleven 1) eeti thence south
yyardy and parallel with Hernsado street twenty seven
C27 feet nine 90 inches thence westwardly and paraL
lei with Calhoun street hundred and eleven an
| feet to the beginning.
Equity Of redemption waived.
JOHN G.. FINNIE,
ja26tds Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
". H. LAWSON
Gun Tows. NIiss., November a5,

VVN LV'' y MED L1F5I 5IlleI LoDI.
E. J. PARK. Esq.-Dear Sir. have given your new
system Of tanning thorough trial both with and with
out bark, and I feel great pleasure in saying that
found it to do 81 that you claim for it.
The leather is excellent and equal to any ever saw,
while the tanning is done fifty per cent cheaper and in
one-tenth Of the time required by the old method I
eheerfully recommend your process to the conf
denee Of the public aud to every man who designs en-
barking IN the manufacture Of leather.
Yours. etc J. W JUSTTCU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
IAwsoss TassrRY. Tenn. Deesmbsr >. Isei

LAwsoss TAsNERY, Tenn, December q, Isei
E. J. PARK, Esq.-Sr; have been using your new
system of tanning for nearly three months aud have
given it thorough tia in tanning sole leather calf
skin, kip aud harness leather and es great pleasure
in stating that your new process s super5r to any
method Of tanning within ny knowledge.
The leather IS equal TO any 1 sver made and have
followed the business for tyenty years o M AXE
it fifty per cent cheaper than by the old method and
within the time claimed by you In other words tan
now with one-haf less work and in onstsnth Of the
time usually employed I eheerfully recommend your
new system to public confdenle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of the State of Virgini
RICHMOND.

7 T. WEST, Agent. Once on Madison street, Op
% posite Bank of Memphis.
Authorized Capital. iuOBuUJ
Cash capital and surplus paid up-------.--S $4,000
Eg7 $4,000 deposited with a9ntroler at Nashville
as security to policy holders.
Insures against loss by Fire Oh Buildings and Mer
ehsndize OF every description. Also Leases anc
Furniture. al losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid.
DIRECTORS
WIN. r. Mcfarland, President Farmers Bank;
A. Warwick, firm Of Warwick & BarEsdsle;
WIN. G.. Crenshaw, firm Of CrenshsyvEfEso.;
Wellington GOddin, firm of Goddin J berson;
T. W. McCancs, firm Of Dunlop, MOncEa & Col
G. A. BsrkEdale firm Of Warwick & Barksdale;
Jsmes H. Grant, Tobacco Manufacturer;
L ID. Crenshaw, firm 1Haxal, Crenshsw & Col
John L Bacon, firm Of Bacon q Baskerville;
r. B. Haxsl firm Of Haxsll, CrenshsW s. Co.;
John Currie, Jr, Ship Owner;
Wm B. Warwick, firm Of Warwick & Bgrkgd3le;
James Alfred Jones, Attorney at Law
c. C. Ellett, Builder;
+. g. Rufin, A Agrieulturist ana Manufacturer;
r. W. MetiTuder firm of McGruder a. Sons;
W. W. Crump, Attorney at Law;
James DuRlOp, firm Of Dunlop Moneurs ( Co.
BOILING W. HAXALL, President.
o. F. BREsEE Secretary.
I offer this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE COM
PANY 70 the property holders Of Memphis and soici
portion Of their business. II losses viii be promptl
paid in cash al this agency Those who wish
age southern institutions in preference to northern vii
please give me a call ]. T. WEST, Agent,
Oc2lY Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
By mCLANAIIAN & DILL.
9aiIg gpFl,
WANTFR.

T7OR tie balance pf the year g No. Cook, Washer
II and toner without incumbrsnce laquire at
Frank sassA a Co.'S, Bradley Block
feales J. N. HEATFe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
Fer Sheriff:

VTTE are authorized to announce JAMES E. FELTS
w as candidate for reelection the Office of 5her-
if Of Shelby county. Election The first Saturday
in March, 1852 ja3I.tde'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04

HICKORY GROVE KY, January 7th, 1852.
E. J. PARK, Esq; have given your new discovery
horou ugh, and, am glad to say, very successful trial
on light stock, without and with bark also on heavy
sole leather with bark and it has more than net my e
pectations The sole leather was completely tanned in
thirty FIVE days, and the kip, which heavy in eight
days. and desire 10 say aud embrace the opportunity
to do in justice to you that the system Is clearly
founded scientific principles that the preparation
Of the hide for rapid tanning really strengthens the
fiber and is most decidedly conducive the production
Of excellent leather.
I am familiar with almost every new process. and
have used several but regard yours infinitely superior
in every respect to any with which am acquainted.
Yours, etc, PHILIP BOUGHNER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
Fer County Trustee.
FRRNCH SCmOOE!

- -ss.s-y.rv,s- -ss0ft05L On MONDAY
February 3d. The class holds from 10 20 l2 IN tbs
morning French conversation, ard all the branehe
taught as grammar geography history, etc. A good
opportunity offered TO young ladies' to perfect their
studies tbe French language which is accomplish
uent as well a. useful. Charge s. per month. Good
references given. Residence Jefferson street trst
house below tue Theater ia25- vs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
PREoSED IETO SERElCE /!

OWING 10 circumstances / am under the necessity
Of again resuming business at ny Old stand, No. os
Front Row where shall carry on BUSINESS under tne
name end style Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-04
MILLER e ToBIN.

(tOARsE Fine md Turks Island, in store and to AZ
~ rive. For sale BY CHAS. S. SHARP, Agent
fsa III Main street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
TEE pssr.rUrsoN IN ENGLAND,

IL is well known thai the intestine troubles
in the United States have been productive OF
great suffering in Europe, but more especially
among the cotton manufacturing population Of
England. TO one class, the mill-owHcrs, il
has been a great advantage, aiordiog them an
opportunity Of selling. at largely advanced
rates, tho accumulated produce of their mills.
And yet, strange to say. these men are almost
unanimously arrayed agaIns, u, and in favor
of the Rebels. But not so with the cotton
spinner and weaver. The mill operatives
have been thrown out of employment by thou
by tens Of thousands, for the want OF
the raw material. Yet these poor. destitute
starving men and women, whose suiierngs are
enough 70 melt heart Of stone, are our
friends. On several occasions the cotton lords
and their emissaries have endeavored to work
upon these people. in behalf Of The Rebel
saye-dryers. with n ylew 10 Influencing the
Brit 81 Government 10 intervene IN behalf OF
II said thcse poor working men aud women,
regardless Of their suiferiugs, were true 60 the
right. Realizing that the cause Of the Amer.
Union was the cause Of civilization and Free
dom throughout the world, they unapimousl.
voted down the Rebel-sympathIzing resolutions
prepared by their employers, aud gallantly
stood b. us in our struggle for the Union.
Ii Is these, our brethren, who even now are
fsintiug for food sAlyerIng la uaheducss, aud
yany asking Tor the privilege Of iaDorlng Tor
the mean. OF sustaining bare lie. Shall We
not contribute from the bounteous hsryesis for
which we have Just thanked Providence little
OF our surplus, 10 aid these sufferers The cry
u distress from Europe, la, IN former times
reached America, and awakened active and
earnest beneyolence. We are glad 10 ind that
the immediate claim on our bounty is acknowl.
edged IN coguate spirit with past similar eI-
periences. Our citizens, hs We have shown,
were ready TO respond to the call 40 made on
their beneyoence as soon as mode OF appro-
pirate action was devised. with characteristic
public spirit, tho Chamber Of Commerce Of
New-York have moved IN this matter; AID We
print this morning in another column an in
ytation Tor all gentlemen who are Interested in
the subject to meet ut tho rooms OF that BODY
tomorrow at p. H., to devise ways and
means of relief. We trust that ia results may
carry comforts and bounties 20 The "pOor ami
England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
Total.

There are probably Dot moro than IL tax
payers in the whole space herein indicated.
The vote of the same districts only u month
ago, when the whole city vote was 20 per cent
higher, was, for Wordsworth II, Seymour
loo; Democratic increase, about 800 II four
weeks. Some may say, and justly, that the
vote is about equal TO the entire male
population OF the distficts, young aud
old but the taxpayers of Nalstreet
and the Fifth avenue have to stand the shot,
and who cares The general result Of the
election is, that Mr. Brennan is Controller by
abou; 1880 majority; Mr.. Deveiin ia Corpo-
ration Counsel by al equally If not more salts
factory vote; nine Democratic Aldermen are
chosen-the whole number in nonLatiop-so
that in the next Board the Democrats will have
at least II TO , opposition. At this writing We
are not certain about Counclmen, but If three
or four Republicans should prove 70 be elected
it is as much as We cxpect-in fact, il j. more
likely 70 be all the other way, and in any
even. the Common Council viii BE- Oyerwhelm-
ingly Fernando W God Democratic. Mr. Haws
gets msjorities ia four Wards-the oh, 18th.
10Th and 2ls,; but these four give HIN
only l,4i3, while the 9th Ward alone gives
Brennan twice as much. The entire vote
ia about $500 less than il was in November;
tie Democratic majority ia 1900 less than
for Seymour; the vote for Dir. Hsws is nearly
q, 900 more than that for Mr. WadswOr!h.
Enough said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
rUE pIrsrDENT,s POLICY.

We perceive ~ ground for the assumption
Of conflict between tie Presidents Proclama-
ton Of Sept. 22d las, aud hls Annual Message
just put forth with regard TO Emancipation.
The two contemplate radically diverse cases,
and propose 10 deal with them accordingly.
The project Of compensated Gradual Emanci-
patton embodied in the Message cOntempates
exclusively the case of loyal States and citi-
zens. including those who may have been dis.
loval but sLall conclude 10 be- so no longer.
For these, the President presents plan of
Gradual or Future Emancipation. with Ma
tonal compensation 80 adjusted as not to IN
pose too heavy burthens on the country, while
it segregates the loyal Slave States aud slave
holders from all community of interest or feel
ing with the traitorous, struggling, waning
doomed Slave Power. The Nation proilers
pecunary recompesse TO loyal Shareholders and
Slave States, 80 that no faint Of seA-nterest
may incline them TO cherish anY fellow feeling
with the beligcreut traitors. In short, this is
the President former proposition to the Bor-
der States, revised, enlarged and adapted to
the present eIigency. 1t is eIniucntly meas
ure Of cancellation and peace
The Proclamation, on TIE other hand, Is dis
tinctn ely an act Of War. II IS addressed TO
Rebels. and is intended TO operate on them
alone; FIRST, by dissuading them iron persistence
in their treason; secondly, by weakening and
soon crushing them IN case they insist on going
ahead. They say they want Peace; tho Pres-
dent unfegnedly desires Peace; aud be stands
ready to mako it on the simple, sufficient basis
of the Union and the Constitution. There is
no excuse for War; there is no need 0i nego-
tiation aud compromise; mutual conformity to
the Union and Constitution solves all difficulties
settles all differences, obyates all necessity Tor
new stipulations.
But suppose the Confederate States persist
in Rebellion and Civil War-what them
Then, says the President, shall proceed, on
the 1T of January next, to proclaim liberty TO
your slaves aud l hereby direct all the Mill
tary and Naval officers OF the Uuion to respect
and enforce such freedom. Tho Republic must
not diet must not be broken into fragments
its integrity must be presered-its life must
be saved. All this | can achieve at the expense
Of your Slavery; and | shall proceed to do it.
Should you suffer thereirom, you VIII have
none to blame but yourselves.
What is the objection to this
Unconstitutional, do you call Il If you
mean etJG-consttutional, Of course it is; aud
30 IS tie shooting of any Rebel who las been
killed since the war began. Call it uaeon-
ftitutonal if you like the term; that will not
restore him to life. We knew no provision of
the Consultation that authorized Robert Small
to run the Rebel steamboat out Of Charleston
llprbor, by Fort sumter, and into Port Royal.
The tGa..OT WAC owned Aer was CLEARLY de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
with intent to assassinate him under cover ~
that tumult' and did you intcrpose auy ob,,.

with intent to assassinate him under cove, -
that tumult' and did you intcrpose any ob,t,
Gle to the success Of that conspiracy {.
3. Did you not know beforehand that n.
Massachusetts Volunteers who, on the l9tb -
April, 1861, pressed on to the defense -
Washington, would probably be assaulted bv
vast Secession mob in the streets of Bal.imora,
m d did you not make yourself a pa,sive a,
com plice in that atrocous crime and treachsrv,
4. Were not the telegraph wires connect;o,
Washn. ton with the loyal States therev,oo
cut in Ba timore with your virtual if no, A..
knOaleIged pri'ity and assent, when it wa.
your mperat We duty, as the head of the POls
of the chief c. ty Of State of the Union, "a
have prevented that reasonable outrage, and
arrested its perpet ators
5. Was not the Ra. 'lrOad connection between
Washington and the rec States broken us.,
Baltimore, and for som. days kept broken, B,
your political confederates. with your full AZ,
sent and appreciation and was not the object
of that interruption one of .undisgused and
deadly hostility to the Federal Government and
Uuionl
6. Did you not thereupOn telegraph to Brad.
ley L. johnson Of Frederick, Nd, Ynessags
imbued with the most intense and traitorous
hostility to the Union and its Government in
substantially these words
Thank you FOR your Offer. Bring your men by the ars
train and We will arrange with the railroad afsrwsrd stss
red mir Maryland Jlo3a
send expresses the mountains and valleys OF M,rv
land Virginia for the rlcinen 20 come without dss
Fresh horde Of Union Eouuteers will be og upon ne a.
,he 2Oshj. We rWEyht them and ,rhp faem o. d.
GEO. r. kANE.n
Z. Finally, Did you not persist in acts Of
underhand but venomous hostility 70 the
Union and ts Government up to the hour Of
your arrest and have you not since remained,
and are you not to-day, in heart and oct Q
traitor, doing all you dare aud can to obstruct
the progress of the War for the Union AID
secure the triumph of the Southern Confed.
erecyl ..f
AS Mr.. Kans's appearance in print is Cd.
tirey voluntary, he can hardly with good
grace decline to give frank, categorical answers
to these questions. He surely cannot demur
that they are not to the point.