davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
CLOTHING.

TIE NEW YORK LEDGER.
TT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
i 100000 copies, but its circulation is limited
compared with tho circulation of garments man.
ufscturrdby
SAM. PERRY,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
lam now receiving the largest and most COM
plete assortmentof
Cloths, Cassineres and Vestilgs.
Ever offered in this market. Anticipating large
trade this Fall, have laid in an unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
Nv goods ars all
THIS FALLS STYLES,
shall continue % kssp On csnd Large assortment
| of fresh
READ Y-MADE cLoT HING,
For Men, Youths and Boys, of ny own nannfaet-
L
N ~ or n - = 4 . . = +.
Ishsll continue to manufacture my own Cloth
| ng thereby giving
A BETTER GARMENT
For the same noasy than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can 10 found.
ohtrts Oh allde0cf1ptions,
Under Oloshlng IN endless variety,
& osookos = 81
Ties.
Handkerohisfs,
| Socks,
Also, . lasgs end splendid assostasnt u
! oH01y0s oHAVVIsO,
The lsreest and best ever offered In this narke
trust the public will call in md sxamine NJ
steek bsfese they nlhe ~ inye1eneaE4 t. Ian
tyery sure caa satisfy them both IN price and
cu:iitv Of rood. SAMUEL PRRRY,
Brsdy stzssA opposite Pest Oass.
anSzl-du .ess Esss sas-sasss ~ So IL. d
sMtll OV6ea.
4 ,1oV q 1Hf flxx 10 LAY N vooi
Of4VfnesJIisss sWI kaJA - u 1t .vss(
TO % ~ cord - gseysAeeEsl0 =
2s:ltisS. ). :; -, /. ,.,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

CN.PUrf1eersbtp.
11,Hr UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED
themsslvss ssesshsf this day,fcs The pe1pess
of oond rctine ths ho4sl business at the LeClaifG
1870 g this ely, u1dse The frm nams q Gtllsts
Wlrtc : Morris.
! DAyuroes, My ~, 1ee5s La.5 al w
s-etsse & r. j. 0lk1x31e
.aaE.l0a III H SyVc ,aoSSs4.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

%. EAST SIDE BRADY STREET. %
LATEST IMPROVEMENT.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING FITTED Up
Z the store at No. yS irady street, are now
opening fresh and choice assortment Of
FIELD, FLOWER 4 GARDEN SEEDS,
which they can recommend as fresh and pure.
Their stock of Flower Seeds they imported direct
from Germany, and include all Of the standard
eort., as we'll as many novelties of rare excel
lence and beauty OF over three hundred distinct
varieties A few o! the new and rare sorts will be
proragsted in pots and offered for sale. They
have fitted up
FLORAL HALL
fore til exhibition and sale Of Flowers and Flow
ering Plants, which, together with their green
houses, give them ample facilities for supplying
all demands. Their assortment is large and in
cludes many
new AND RARE PLANTS!
Their supply If
Foreign assd .Asssericnss Grape
is large, and includes all Of the most desirable
sorts.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
will receive their especial attention. Stock large
and reliable.
SMALL FRUITS
in great abundance, and Of all valuable kinds
Their stocks OF
Roses, Dahlias, Hyacinths, Crteases
AND BUDDING OUT PLANTS
Is unequaled in the Western States. A full sup
ply Of
Veg et0bIes
will Gin their seasons) be offered ct their stand
NO. % BRADY ST., EAST SIDE.
A very large stock Of vegetable plants, such -
Cabbage, Caulihower, Egg Plant, Touatoes, Pep
pers, Celery, Ac., h., will very soon b ready for
sale in pots.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS !
oaand after the LIST Of Nay in large quantities.
Flower Pot0
fancy and plain, Of al sizes for sale 1t %. Orders
for eynthing in our lire eft Ut % wiil be prompt
" attended 70.
We deal in all productions Of the farm gone
rally. and We cordially invite ALL 70 give our
stock Of
SEEDS, TREES, VINES, FLOWERS. FLOW
ERIM0 PLANTS AND VEGETABLES
A Full Examination.
ewaf* - falssss sY EsN@e
81 - tsuss thas thrssRh ~ li6sality ofs rea.
erora publio, eur sweeees nay seqoel ear eGoeeaa
CHAS. f. WESTPHAL : @.
.a<ss1f11w1h 7 5sNssi
I;aoaqo--yaa.P.6 Nd RGENHs stszfzg
InAoxtIy Or bUv And r01x. Am
i eAiQlas q LIN eeesos q nnAysU6t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
INSURANCE.

1so0 1e1A1e9.
ROBERT SIMPSONS
FIRE. LIFE Il INLAND
..........-
SUOUnNUsV6s
sSssss : CnesPess!
rnofAi iSn HnpcHrrR sr Sy uTvy - "As'
PuI.ICY HOIDERS
vet r~~se~r
an ma MAM
...
o 800 - - : "'-
-.... .:--'.
..n.a.,-, 81. $50 AK
..eu.x
an ~ -
All1~ls "0 '''' W. ~ ~
~. H..-..v m.,+e>.l
..=
=.
assured q .2s7.9s9.
Messrs T H Morley / Co, Me..r. Mack 4 Co,
oSs'o..~ -; come. Bs.dy and Second
0TN
80 a ~ 4 ~ n NM Mu
w y y u ~ V6 VV"J M
CAP1TAL,......... ....$l,5oo,ooe
PHOENIX
aNsuRANCE Company.
GAMMA, ..oo..n
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
c.prr.r eoooo..
CONNECTICUT
LIFE lNSU ],
ASSETS. .$3,370,00O
i.,-d.n hA'h' Aren't =; no ps, "as;
DEAL rsvaTr Ann ansup ANCr
JOA1V II. SWAIS,
GENERAL PEAL ESTATE Ann 1Ns1R 4 NcR
A<@-<
...,,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
C. C. WAITE, Sec'y.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, :

HxKTFOKD OUUNTYI
Hartford, January7, 1852.
Personally appeared, c. b. Bowers, President,
and c. 9. Waite, Secy, Of The City Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Hartford, and made oath that
the foregoing statement, by them subscribed, is q
true, ful and correct statement Of the affairs Of
said Company, and exhibits, so far IS can be as
certained 1t this date, it's actual condition on the
first day Of January, S62.
Before mo,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

Dtss0logttO1e.
nAR FIRM OF GILLErf, wIRTS 1 KELLY,
/ formerly prop.is,ots q Ne LeCl.iss Hon. g.
70 this day diss0lvsd By mutual consent: Inc
aeeounts Of the concern will bs settled By il
DA'A' P. J. GILLErT,
]. G. WIRTS,
]. s. KELLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
E. DODD, Notary Public.
STATEuF IOWA

OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR or STATE, oo'
hereby certify, that have compared the force
going copy et the statement Of the City Fire In
surance Company Of Hartford. with the original
on file in this Office and that it 10 correct trans.
crpt thesefrom, and the whole Of such original.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
CITY OF NEW YORK., CO
CoUSrY or NV YORK -

ersonally appeared before me, this seventeenth
day Of January, l562, Stephen Crowell. President,
and Phiander Shaw, Secretary, Of the Phenix
Fire Insurance Company, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
severally made oath that the above statement BY
them subscribed. is correct and true, to the best
Of their knowledge and belief.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at the city Of
New York, this 18th day Of January, 1869.
LEWIS HURST, Commissioner for Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

- y - - NJ ~~

148 NJ
- fng ConDgsson - #@
The City Fire lasasance Cenpany
Of 01Ttfsrd,
ITO THE AUDITOR OF THE STATE m
i Iowa, Jan. lst, 1854
The osos Of the Coopsay q "Ths City F1ss In.
suranes Compaay Of HARTFORD" located 5,
Hartford, Conn.
The capital u ck Of the Company Il $3.50 .oeo 90
The amt Of eapitsl stock aid up IL SIS, 1000 90
The asssts Of the Company ars - follows:
Par vnlua Mt val~n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

RRrBRBNCRs IN DAVENPORT
Messrs T H Morley b Co, Messrs Mack Go,
Joshua Bur, ESQ, ~eesrs P Cotes 1 Bro, James
McCosh, Esq. Hon J Lane, Thos Orr, Esq.
OY1ic..-South-Eas corner Brady and Second
streets, up stains. tapl1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
= pecial Not ice.
q. n. B n II y,


spec al Notice.
Il. II. II n II -,
Has now in operation the saw mill formerly oe-
cupied by Burnell, Gillett 4 Co and is prepared
to ell ali orders + 6 may be favored with. having
at all times
Full Stock Of Building Lunbts,
FENCING, DRESSED FLOORING d SIDING
DOORS, SASH, LATH,
= h inglcs 4 Pic kets.
and is manufacturing an extra article Of
SHIPPED SEsl.tGGEs.
In connection with the saw mill have also
opened on the opposite corner yard Of
K.lFTE II U.M ID IL r.,
TO which / would call the special attention o. tho
farLn.rs. My salesman, Mr.. Chris, Mueller, tor
merry Of French Davies has had expcriorce In
the business Tor many years and knows the wants
Of the people. lie would be pleased 70 have his
friends cali at
g. K. Bard's Saw Mill,
Itws. myl9-dAwtf
OFFx IL or TN II
Peoria Marine & Fire InS. Co..
No. q LIE Claire Row.
ENTRANCE ON SECOND STREET
Capital Paid Up, 100000.
CHARTERED 1871 CHARTER PERPETUAL
Underwriters upon the safer classes Of property,
againstlos BY ire aud the perils Of inland navi-
cation, at rea.onable rates, and promptly adjusts
and pays all ab!e loses which may occur in
this city, at this office.
my17-ddwI J.C. POWER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

Has now in orerat on the mill formerly oe-
cupied by Burnell, Gillett 4 Co , and is prepared
to ell ali orders re may be favored with. having
at all times q
Full Stock Of Building Lumbts,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPAPERs.-It is
great mistake in female education to keep a
young lady's time and attention devoted to
only the fashionable literature of the day. If
you would qualify her for conversation vcu
must give her something to talk about, give
ner education with the actual world and its
transporting events. Urge her to read news
papers and become familiar with the present
character and improvement Of our race. His
tory is of some Importance, butthe past world
Is dead, and we have little comparatively TO do
with it. Our thoughts and our concerns should
be for the present world, to know what it is
and improve its condition. Let her have an
Intelligent conversation concerning the men.
tai, political, and religious improvements of
our time. Let the gilded ANIMALS and poems
on the center table be kept a part Of the
time covered with journals. Let the family
men, women and children--resd the news
papers.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

nssr Tor tbs Unionf 80 : =
LIES sands were sblssnp fsst.
AND da knees wrapped his failing mira .hor.
ana then in gloom at last N-'1a aSo1'
s10uiors : spent light went out
And thus he Law.
Ens me siosir dragged along each weary hour;
suffering, bereft Of power,
And Love, IDS vigil keps-
Love- whose heroic spirit faltereth not.
A1a one-his dearest-shere in anguish vent
b-oauss she was forgot
Dear hands were en- hiss borw-
1Iue eyes In anxious pity sought his own
nearest dost thou not know ne now -
Alas! ne knew not ONE
Another came,
!. eIafpidg lis pr, hand with cheering tone
hn9West thou not met The silence was the ssme:
tie groped in gloom alone.
One question more
Hath no last prayer for Freedoms 6ealhIess cspss
ons patriot hearts, So bravery ssauach Of yore.''
Ahey beat IN bresthless pause
And thez-oh, then!
Il seemed as if a blaze Of glory bright
Haa eler the quickly gathering gloom 10 twain
AND swept away the night.
The dull eye cleaned
enc IN one face was lighted up with 10y
yer 81, grand celestial radiance bearnfd
which death could not DESTROY,
SOD, save the trampled Right.
COO, Keep aioft our glorious stripes ard stars,
SIsoS 5oALNkk! Comrades 70 the ight 20
AAoeu were all his wars.
Hau.en cr v1.rS
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03
The Two Rings.
Howard GLrsfEN.
TFrom the Cbleaeo TriI,r,o

From the Chicago Tribune
Some time since young Irish girl who for
want OF better name we will call Ellen Nc
Carthy, flowed not wisely but too well a
young ,IEnglishman from Shrewsb :ry, Eng
Ind. This was in Cashel, Tipperary county,
Ireland. 1t is the same old story Of love Sc.
duction, and desertion. Before their separa.
ton, and as pledge of his promise of mar
rage, Irowbridge presented Ellen with a pc
GUITAR ring, having green stone at the ton,
upon winch was cut rose. a duplicate eff
Ems ring John himself wore. The Young
man was reputed wealthy, had business to
transact, and few days after the engagement
ne left for England, promising soon to return.
Ellen shortly afterwards received letter from
her faithless swain, stating his determination
70 emlgrate to America, from whence he
would write for her.
Irowbridge did sail for this country. and
arrived at New York in July last. There he
failed to obtain employment, and soon after
landing got engaged in some criminal transac-
tons, and left for the West to escape from the
oncers OF justice. He came TO Chicago in
August and went to work in an upholstery
store as salesman.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

THE artificial propagation OF fish has proved
complete success in Europe; the Tay breed
ing boxes, established in 1857, turn out 500. 600
young salmon every year; the Irish breeding
places have also succeeded admirably; the ar.
tifcial lake at Huningue, near Basic, covering
20 acres, is doing much to repeople the ex.
hausted rivers of France with fish. Encour-
aged by European artificial pisciculture, several
gentlemen on Long Island, at the villas in
Westchester county, and up the Hudson, have
tried it, and make no more of taking a string
OF hne trout cut of their ponds, than would
an old-fsshioned farmer pullet from his barn
yard.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

Fellow Citizens, it is to you appeal, who have been
brow beaten, harrsssed and annoyed from the COM
mencement of this suicidal and unholy war, which
must soon end viii you shiriz duty and depend upon
friends from other States TO and guard from
the dabolcal outrages of a self constituted ogarchy,
in violation Of every principle of humanity, even
common sense? No, my beloved countrymen, to the
manor born, or adopted, come forward and register
your names on the solitudes of time as beacon light
unborn millions, that stand as Leonides at
Thermopyle to guard against rebellion, that force
may not usurp the place of law that mans pro-
perty be not exposed TO the violence of another that
the common band of society be not broken; that
tifce and fraud may not prevail innocence and
simplicity that all things may rest in peace under the
protection Of the old star-Spanged Banner and the
laws of of the freest governments in the world
that the weakest among the people may find sanctuary
in the public authority under the direction of old I'M
Gle Sam, who always takes care OF his soldiers, and
pays all promises punctually
This company will be stationed at Nashville in COM
Portable quarters, ana only remain in the service
six months our bounty and land will be promptly
paid
Office in the Irving hoeli, Second street.
A. CLARK benson,
Recruiting Officer.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

GREAT SPEED.-The speed of boys sleds
going "down hiIl,p sometimes far exceeds that
OF the fastest locomotive. A gentleman at
Middletown, Conn, lately timed some bows
"coasting down one of the steep streets in
that place, when he found that thew went
down 1t the rate Of two miles per minute. or
one hundred and twenty miles per hour.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

LORD MAoAULEY relates that when Ma
dame Sontag applied for passport at the
Police Office in Paris, the chief, instead of a.
ling out the personal description under the
separate heads, gazed few moments at her
with respectful admiration, and drawing a
line down the column of particulars, wrote
@SgeliQus (angelical) against them all.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

How TO CREATE GENTEEL NE1aHBoR-
HOOD AND MAKE IT PAY.-A New York cor
respondent of tho Newburyport HeraA says in
recent letter al III. Brooklyn:
But the favorite mode Of the Brooklynites
for inviting immigration from this size of the
river and improving the value of the lots, is
to build church, then giUe away few alter
nate lots encountered only with this slight
condition-that fine four-story, brown-face
house be erected upon it, which finding accept
ors, genteel neiguborhood is OF once created !;
and presto, the intervening lots go up like
magic, and the original Spectator Is soon re.
warded by not only recovering the bread cast
upon the waters in the shape of gratuitous lots,
but in sundry rich additions to his original
outlay, which speedily puts him upon the track
of becoming a millionaire The Lee avenue
Church, which has such widely-extended
reputation, has created a neighborhood and
several fortunes by this process; while similar
imitators have followed in similar specuIations
with approximate rich results.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03
BOARDING.

4 LADY and gentleman or two single gentlemen.
n car Dc accommodated With board and q furnished
room within three minutes walk Of Court SQUARE,
also Two uniurnlshed Tooms, with board. for rent.
Apply q TINS once ieae-1W
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

The DRoyERs TRIcK.-It is said there are
tricks in all trades, and we believe it. Here
Is Development in this direction, which the
reader can add his present stock Of facts
proving the truth of the adage:
Never buy fat pig at Brighton" was
the advice given us by one who had been there.
And why not fat pig?o
Cause you see they fat EN- too fast for the
Brighton market sometimes"
Chow so2p
Why, you see, some of them west country
dealers fetch their pigs in, pretty nigh skin and
bone. Well, jest afore Fair day they giyes
EN- corn and salt -nothin' but lest corn and
salt--no swill-no water. Next day pigs il
amazln' thirsty. Then the sarpents gin EN-
just as much water as they kin drink. The
pigs puts into it, and keeps a drunken and
drunken. Sposen on an average they syaller
about barl apiece. That makes 'em look all
hlled out and sleek and heavy, tell YOU. You
car one of them critters home and calculate
you've got busterin pile of pork, but last YOU
look IN your hog-pen next mornin', and Won
won't find nothing but hog frame, skin an
bone, and dear at that. Ant tell mo
nothin' about fat pigs here. and
I've seen EN- nanufactur
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03
0EaglAL LITTER LIST.

80 TIERS remaining in the POST OFFICE
"a EMEMPHIS, Tenn, for the tine enGsna sJun
~ AlseS Persons calling Tor these l9EtsEs vii
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03
For Cincinnati.
HARMONIC SOCIETY.

THE members Of this society are requested to meet
L TO night at my Office, corner of Union tul Main
streets about O'Clock in tie evening for taking into
consideration the celebration of the Fourth Of July
the Anniversary of the United States
Jy1-H DE-. r. L. LASEI, President.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03
LADIES LIST.

Baekert miss Emma
Beard mrs William D
Bishop mrs Martha
Blacke mrs Emma
Bliss mrs C Jsne
Bourk miss Keste
Book mrs \ "
Brooks mrs Victoria A
Browne mrs Sophia A
Brlgnole mrs A
Buchanan miss Auua J
Gamers mrs J
Canou miss Mary
Callaghan Catherine
Cane mrs Margaret
Clifton mrs Marths E
Cook mrs Sarah
Cole mrs Lucy A .
Crouch mrs Bette
Cummings miss Mary A
Cuneo miss Maddalenor
DAVE mrs " J
Dew mrs P
DeCardy mrs Fanny .
Dills mrs MOllie
Dresser hrs Susan N
Dooner miss Ami
Egger miss Mary
Fackler mrs CM
Feltus mrs Chas L .
Fitzpatrick miss Norah
Fltzsimmons mrs NARY
Flaghaff miss Catherine
Foster mrs nary c
Frazer msiss P w
Garrison mrs Barbara
Gallery mrs nary
Gilmer miss n Dodge
Graham mrs Ann
Gregg mrs Lucinda
Gorsuch Sarah E.
Hare mrs nary
Ham miss Nancy
Hainer mrs Matilda
Hanna mrs G. W
Haltly mrs Rodger
Hug mrs Elizabeth
Henry mrs c S
Hewett mrs CathariU.,
Henderson mrs Susan
Hunter mrs mary G
HOLMAN mrs Eugene J
Howard mrs VIM T
Higgins mrs Elizabeth
Jenkins miss Jennie
Jones mrs J Riley
Jones mrs Rebecca
Jones mrs II B
Kay mrs E L
Kelley mrs Margaret
Keller mrs Sallie s
Klein miss Victoria
Kline miss Aattie G
Lawler Eliza
Lemaster mrs VIM P
Lewis mrs l. S
LEGO mrs Rebecca
Looney mrs r A
Love mrs Anna
Lynch mrs John
Lynn mrs II j
Nc A}enny mrs nary n
Mccarthy mrs John
u Donald catherine
MeGehee nj. ) SIZE
WcGorham mrs
Mckinney mrs catherine
McSorley mrs NC
Mahaffey mrs J I
Mcguire mrs MA
Mathis mrs catherine
Martin mrs II B
Macoe miss
Meta madame F
Megest mrs Margareta
Minter mrs Eliza A
Mills miss W c
Mia mrs Mary
Murie miss Mary
Moran miss Mary
Montgomery miss Anne
Morris mrs Mary
Myers mrs A 8
Neuson mrs Louisa
Nabirk miss Sallie
Newman miss f "
Noel miss Maggie
Noeller mrs Emma
0rue Mrs Anua NJ
Packer mrs II B
Parks miss Sallie 2
Paul mrs Frand II
Pendleton mrs n P
Pickett mrs Ed Burke
Pooley mrs Louisa
Proctor mrs
Prity Eow mrs Amelia
Rawlings miss Rachael
Raphel mas Jennie
Reid miss Laura
Reister mrs Addie E
Rohien miss Margaret
Rosebroughs A w n
saf7erans mrs Sallie
Sanders miss Eliza
SerYey miss J NJ
Scott mrs Martho A
Shriyer mrs VIM 2
Spivey mrs callie .
Spain mrs j E u
Staub mrs Katharine
StedmBn mrs James O
Sullivan mrs b airy A Z
Sullivan mrs Anna
Sullivan miss Anua
Thompson mrs Mary Z
Tobey miss MARY AC
Tucker mrs N A
Vance miss nary E
Vergerson mrs Kate
Nlgus mrs vary ).
Wallace mrs Mary
Waterman mrs Lew
Walker mrs Jane
Wash mrs NARY ]
Western mrs W "
mrs A
Webb mrs E L
W estern mrs W W
Whelan Sister Helen
" heller mrs margaret C
Williams mrs Harriet
Wiley mrs Julia V
Woodson miss minnie L
mrs cornelia m
Yancy mrs martha P
Young miss Ameta
Yurly mrs John
Zanone mrs James
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-03

NOTICE TO COTTON BUYERS.
DUTERS AND SHIPPERS from Memphis and points
ID on the Mississippi river above the city, shipping
to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York. Boston, Provi-
denee. etc, BY conveying their shipments to ]. E
MOORE Agent the Pennsylvania railroad, Louisville,
or N. W. BROWN & CO. Agents, CINCINNATI will have
1t promptly forwarded and shall have all the advant-
age Of through rate of freight from those points.
RICHARD @. MELDRUM.
js29-1w GenT Travelling Ag't Pennsylvania r. R.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
Legal Dizziness,

A gentlemen wishing to consult the Gel
ebrated Thomas Adds Emmett in relation
to his fathers will, commenced with-'Mr.
Emmett, my father died and made q will ,
when MIR. Emmett said-'Stop, sir do not
understand you He made another at
tempt to get the lawyer to hear, but with
no better success. The same answer was
the RESULT don't understand you, SIR
Leaving the Office il despair, he met a
friend, and related to him the nature Of the
interview with Mr.. E.
Did you fee him p asked his friend.
No he replied.
Then 60 back and place fee upon his
table, and no doubt you will meet With
better success
He returned. and placing ten dollar
bill before the legal gentlemen, he again
said
MIR. Emmet, my father died and made
WILL
Stop, sir, one moment said Mr.. E
\ on mean to say, your father made will
and d'ed. Go on, sir; 60 on, sir; l fully
comprehend you now
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

D. ,. Prentiss once gave a magnificent
dinner 10 some friends, at hotsl 10 Vicks.
burg. Early in the evening q stranger en-.
tered the room by mistake. Prentiss cour.
teOusly in vited him to join the party. Be.
tore long the stranger guest began bossiing
OF how mach he had drank during the dsy
"a cnektail hers, n smasher there, julip in
this place, a sling in that, and SO on, spps-
rently without end. At length Prentiss
interrupted him:
"Sr," said he, edo you believe in the
doctrine Of metsnpsyehvsisi
IL don't know" was the reply and 1
drn't see that has anything to do With What
we were talking about"
at has," rej1iued Prentiss, "nuch-
much every way. have firm faith in that
doctrine. believe that in the next lie
every man will be transformed INFO tbs
thing for which he has best qualified iu
this. 10 that life you, sir, will bsc1ms q
cornor GROCERY"