davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
TT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
/ 100000 copies, but its circulation is limited
compared with the circulation Of garments man
ufacturrd by
SAM. PERRY,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
lam now receiving the largest and most COM
plete assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
Ever offered in this market. Anticipating alarge
trade this FALL l have laid in an unusually heavy
Ny goods are all
THIS FALLS STYLES.
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers.
shall continue to keep on hand . large assortment
of fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
For Mon, Youths and Boys, of my own manufact-
ure which will be sold at
II u . t . r n = = 4 Q . - /.
Ishsll continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
A BETTER GARMENp
For the same money than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
ehirte Of aildo0criptionS,
Under Cioshing IN endless variety.
Stocks,
Ties,
Handkerchief.
Books,
Suspenders. "a, 40
Also, . large and splendid assortment Of
aENT9'
The largest and best ever offered in this make
l trust the public viii call In and examine my
stock before they make any investments, for an
very sure I can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post once.
aas21-da 49, sAs
.NXjll Who'd.
N,ow IS THE TINE TO LAY IN WOOD
~ for winter nee. We have dry kidding wood
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

1
.unav o. ZEE cosDrIos - rzs -, +
fhenix s.te 1ssirance' Company
InFTHE CITY OF BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
~ on the LIST day Of January, 1862, made to the
Auditor of Iowa, pursuant to the statute tf tia,
| State, passed January 26th, 1857.
p - s u xAx1 AND LOCATION. ~
The name Of this Company Is tThs Phuix Fir
Brooklyn, county Of Kings, State Of New York.
CAPITAL.
The amount of its capital stock in
shares Of Af!y dollars sachs 81 paid x.
up in cash. Is Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, 100000. 90
Amount Of surplus on hand, first day
Of January, 1852, 1899. IS
= Tetal AL Of capital and surplus $297,29s IS
II 4 q = 80 aAssErs. ~ s. y
Cash in Bank and on hand 2s.55o1a
Real Estate unincumbered owned BY
the Company l,l4.53
accompanying, being first liens On
property in the cities Of Brooklyn
and New Ysrk, mostly dwelling
houses worth in each case from so to
loo per cent. more than the amount
loaned, ls580s 5O
Loans on demand, secured by pledges
Of good Bank and other Corporation
stocks as collateral, the market value
of which is 37,s25oo
Unpaid Premiums in the course Of col
lection, all considered good, Fire and
Inland Marine =. 1895
Bills receivable Tor premiums on In
land navigation risks ll,ass 50
Interest on bonds and loans, accrued
but not due, and all drawing at the
rate of : per cent; e,74s.oo
Bank and other Corporation stock
owned by the Company, as per fol-
lowing vouch ers: -Fff
50 shares of Atlantic Bank, NY. 25oo.oo
50 shares Of Union Ferry Co., Brooklyn,
n. T., $4,000
3-1o Treasury Notes. 900 each 100000
2 U. s. Bonds. SKIES, 1867, $1,000 each
$4,000, at s61z $4,000
Total present pasketvalue 100000
All other seourities
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

Loo shares Park Bank
stock, n. Y.
| 100 shares Continental
L Bank stock, N Y
100 shares Metropolitan
| Bank stock, n Y
100 shares importers and
Traders Bank stock,N Y
so shares Bank Of Repub-
lie bank stock, N Y
100 shares Market Bank
stock, n Y
loo shares Shoe and Lea
ther Bank stick, N Y
1W shares Merchants Blk
stock, NY
so shares Bank Of Com
merce bank stock, Bos-
ton
IS shares Hide and Lea
Their bank stock, Boston
100 shares Safety Fund
bank stock, Boston
loo shares Revere Bank
stock. Boston
50 shares Union Blk stock,
Albany
l04 shares Mercantile Blk
stock, Hartford
100 shares Charter Oak
| Bank stock, Hartford
SO shares Phoenix Bank
| stock, Hal tford
| 80 shares Etna Bank sto'k
Hartford
! 50 shares Merchants and
Manufacturers Blk stock
Hartford
Is shares City Bank stock
Hartford
Ito shares Bank Of Hart
ford County bank stock,
Hartford
l50 shares Exchange Ba'k
stock, Hartford
10 Brooklyn City Water
Bonds, $1,000 each,
8 Hartford City Bonds,
1900 each
10 Indiana Central Rail-
road bonds, 81 900 each
Certificate Ohio State
Stock
4 Hartford i N. II. r. Z.
Bonds,
| 5 Connecticut State bo'ds
- s,. r~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
METROPOLITAN
z1111ara 0A1ooua.

open DAY AND EVENING. THREE OF
~ the best Tables in the State, and in the best
order, can b found At this Saloon. Choice
WIVES, LIQUORS., LIE, &C.,
tfC AT TIE BAR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
= pecial N tsice.
q. n. IL n " D.

Has now in operation the saw mill formerly oc
cupied by Burnell, Gilett Il Co, and Is prepared
to fill all orders fc may be favored with, having
at all timesa
Full Stock OF Building Lumber,
-AND-
FENCING, DRESSED FLOORING l. SIDING
HlANlNn8 SASII A TIL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

DOORS, SASH, LATII,
s IN ngleS & Pic ketS.
and is manufacturing an extra article Of
SHAPED SlgI.TGLES.
In connection with the saw mill l have also
opened on the opposite corner, . yard Of
RATED II UNI II IL Il.
to which would call the special attention OF the
farmers. My salesman, Mr.. Chris, Mueller, for
merly Of French h Daviesl has had experience in
the business for many years and knows tho wants
of the people. lie would be pleased to have his
friends cali ut
G. x. Bard's Saw Mill,
Corner Of Scott and Second street, Davenport
Icwa. myly-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

al; IL 0s 0HORRy
OG PUMP nAKER.-OTTICI. OPPOSITE
- Pet o9ee, Dsvsapeet Iowa; - :
{ V4WO fa 8sS 8
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

/ H's-ds Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

| $2oo, 100 $ls5, $40. 90
Accrued interest on In
| vestments, payable jan
uary 1st, 1862 $l,5S522
| Balance on books due from
Agents 5.73S.s7
| Cash on hand and in
| banks 2S,s5Sss
| Cash in hands Of Agents i
or in transit, less com.
missions and charges 100000
| Loans on mortgages of real
estate 20940.00
Loans secured by pledge
Of bank and other st'ks A,759.oo
! Office furniture and libra
~ 1,12s.s7
Total assets --$302. 314 IS
LIABILITIES.
No liabilaties on banks or
others, due and no. due.
No losses adj listed h due.
| Losses adjusted and not
due s4,1s4.51
| do reported unadjust.
ed, or in suspense wait
ing further proof 17,5l5.00
No other claims against the Company.
| The rule OF the Company limits the amount Of
| any one risk to $4,000.
| The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any
one city, town village varies according to its
| size and GLASS Of property.
| The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any
| one block, varies as in the preceding.
No part of its Capital earnings are deposited
with any State or States as security for losses
therein.
Act of incorporation is same hereto fore filed.
e. Il. BOWERS, President.
| G. G. WAITE, Sec'y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
Total assets Of the Company
LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and due, viz: Fire,
nothing; Inland Navigation, nothing
Losses adj listed and not due, viz Fire,
nothing; Inland Navi cation. nothing
Losses unadjusted and in suspense,
awaiting proof, viz: Fire, 81 $4,000;
Inland Navigation, $3.50 90
Losses claimed but resisted by the
Company, viz: Fire, nothing; ln..
land Navigation, nothing
All other claims against this Company
nothing
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12

A. p. 4 d. KELLY. as'gs
DACKHRS OF BEEF AND PORK. AND
i Shipper q lvs stost. u BndTsss !.
iaa1e-d1v 4sass4s ~ .s9n4s- ssslssss
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

The LETTER LIST appears this morning in
the Blalstim We congratulate our cotempo-
rary upon its enterprise. We had supposed
that our morning circulation was considerably
greater than theirs, but BY adding the even
ing edition they have the advantage of US.
Our good-natured @Nabors" must bestir them
selves however, if they are to enjoy larger
circulation than that of the UNION APPEAL.
aAll at it and always at il, for the good Of the
country, is our motto, in these stirring times.
GOVERNOR WICKLIFFE, of Kentucky, was
called out before Mass Democratic meeting,
at Cincinnati, on his way home. Wemay ad-
vert to his half reasonable remarks hereafter.
Why he does not put himself under the wing
of j. c. BREcKENRIDGE, others may be able
70 explain better than we can.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
Gov. Anar.vs ON DrarsIng.

In his letter to the committee of one hum
dred and fifty, who had invited him to deliver
an address on Boston Common, Gov. Andrews
made the following hopeful statement:
This enlistment is nobly going on. We
shall not fail, nor even delay. Occasionally
some one suggests draft. But never, for one
instant, have | entertained the thought. No
CONSUMPTION is demanded in order to bring the
people Of Massachusetts up to the full standard
of every duty they owe to the country. We
here serve her cause, in peace and in war, in
life and in death, because we understand the
worth of her liberty, and the priceless value of
opportunity, freedom and fair field for all
citizens. Understanding our country, her in
situations and her cause, and the significance OF
this contest into which we are called, this peo-
pie viii sustain every burden and perform
every work of duty, with generous confidence,
always hopeful and serene, until assured vic
tory shall restore peace, order, Union and lib
erty; shall perpetuate national honor, and shall
make the glory of The latter days Outshine the
glory of the past.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
Guerrilla FightIIn Kentucky.

PARIS, KY, July 3o.-Yesterday afternoon
party of two hundred and torty-four guer-
rillas, from Boone county, under command of
Gen. Bullet, appeared before Mount Sterling,
and demanded the surrender of the town,
which was refused. They then attempted to
take it by force, but were fred on by the
Home Guard and number killed. They
then retraced their steps down the pike, and
were met by party of men under Msjor
Bracht, of the Eighteenth Kentucky regiment,
who ordered a charge, which turned them to-
ward the town, when they were again warmly
received, resulting in q complete stampede.
The rebels lost eight killed and forty, eight
prisoners with all their horses, etc. The num-
Der of wounded is not ascertained. Our loss
was three wounded.
Major Bracht is in pursuit of the remainder
of the band.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
Tn. Reb,I General H,ndman.

The Bowling Green (Ky.) GaSette gives the
following description of Hindman, the rebel
General in Arkansas
Hindmans parents came from Connecticut,
and settled near Knoxville, Tennessee, near
which place Hindman first saw daylight
Hindman's father was cats paw to Benjamin
and SEdell in the monster Piaquemine fraud
upon the United States some years ago, to the
amount of $4,000, 900. Young Hindman is a
lady's man of stamp No /. He stands five
feet one inch in his very fancy patent feathers.
Wears the finest of clothing, tight fitting
clothes; hair in curls fourteen inches in
length, falling gracefully over his shoulders,
and we'll oiled; jzunty little cap upon the
top of his forehead, TO display to every advan-
tage the black curls rose colored kid gloves,
and rattan-gives one the n-portrait OF the
little rebel Hindman.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
MASSACHUSETTS, AND SOUTH CAR
OLINA

A few days ago, we met little girl in Mem
phis, who had neat little flag bearing but
thirty-two stars. She had left of, she said,
Massachusetts snd South Carolina. So invet-
crate has been the cherished and cultivated
hatred of many Southern people towards the
old Bay State, that such an incident need not
surprise US. Yet Massachusetts, is one of the
noblest Of the whole sisterhood of States
Whatever errors sectional politicians and parti-
zans may affect to see in her past history; what
ever ultra issues and heresies few Of her gift
ed but erratic sons may have embraced and pro-
pagated, she stands forth to-day true noble and
glorious. She is thoroughly aroused, and is
girding herself, not to destroy the Union, but
TO preserve it. 1t was Massachusetts blood
that flowed in Baltimore, while on the way to
defend the Capitol from the threatening legions
of South Carolina traitors. The Palmetto
State, with the pride of Lucifer, insisted on
dsunion; and, rather than have the sceptre
pass from her hands, she turned her murderous
guns against the brave Major AsDERsoN, and
struck down the time honored banner of the
the Union. Like fallen Archangel,
deeply branded with crime and infamy, she
stands arraigned before the civilized world,
and before the present contest shall end
her whole brood of CALHoUNs and CATALINEs
will be properly understood and heartily exc
Grated. Massachusetts, on the other hand, is
covering herself with glory. Her generals
are in conspicuous positions, and are acquit-
ting themselves nobly. Her soldiers whether
led by BUTLER, MCCLELLAN, BANKs or PORE
are true as steel. Unframed, they may for q
moment yield to panic, but disciplined, they
fight like heroes. No Western men acquitted
themselves more nobly than did they in the
battles around Richmond. As we SEQ them
coming up from this baptism of blood, and
proving themselves brave and loyal worthy
sons of noble sires, our hearts warm toward
them as our brethren, and shoulder to shoulder
we are ready to stand with them around the
altar of our country, and under the stars and
stripes proudly waving, renew our pledges to
the land we love. South Carolina is no
longer worthy to be named with Massachusetts
She has deliberately made her choice, and she
must bear the consequences. Like a blind
SAMSON, she has endeayored to pull down the
temple of liberty, and the consequences must
be upon her own head. She opened the food
gates of war, which may require years to close
and from the effects of which we may not re-
cover for generations to come.
The names of her political leaders will be
mentioned with that of BENEDICT ARNOLD
whose infamy, viii henceforth and forever be
regarded as inferior to theirs.
Massachusetts, on the contrary, stands by
the compact of our fathers, reveres their
memory initiates and reproduces their patriot
ism. Let her then be shrined in our hearts
Let her star, bright and radiant ever be
found in the glorious constellation of ou1
mighty Republic. It merits a place there
and there let it remain forever.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
NEWS FROM BELOW
The Great Ieviathan has More sea-ROOm.
VICKSBURG AND THE ARKANSAS
LEFT TO THEMSELVES!

The lower feet under Commodore Faragut
has gone back to New Orleans The Essex
and Sumpter are in company with the other
vessels.
Toe batteries at Greenville and Caroline
have been increased from four to sixteen guns.
Commodore Davis begins to look sober. He
never could be convinced, it is said, that the
Arkansas was very formidable, till she made
her way SO gAllantly from the YazOo to Vieks-
burg.
The upper feet is now at Helena. What
move will be made next, the public will know
when 1t is made.
The Arkansas has command of the river
between Helena and New Orleans. How much
and how long she may annoy US, remains to
be seen, but it is high time she were put cut of
the way. Have we not officers and seamen,
and vessels TO do the work?
The rebels have possession of the Star of
the West, ocean steamer, and Balize tug,
and are piercing them for war vessels. The
Star of the West is pierced for twenty-five
guns. From twenty to thirty vessels
constitute the extemporised war feet which
the Arkansas is gathering around her. They
are mostly transports and, of course, are not
very formidable. The Prince of Wales, Ma
genta, Natchez, Ben. McCulloch, Vicksburg,
Ferd. Kennett, Louisville and Mary E. Keene
are the names of some of the vessels.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

THE DRIFT OF REBEL MIHD.-We are
Informed that Thos. B. Weber, SON of the
Rev. Mr.. Weber, of this county, and brother
of DR.. III. w. Weber of DeSoto county,
Miss, served time among the rebel troops at
Pensacola, Fla, and is now component part
of the desperadoes under the command of the
rebel Morgan. Tom Weber was formerly
a clerk in this city, and afterwards merchant
at Byhalia and Oxford, Miss, at which time
he declared that "if Mississippi ever seeded
he hoped she would sink into hell" Yet
when Mississippi "seceded" he bowed to the
storm of treason, and placed himself in the
SYNONYMOUS front of the rebellion. This ex-
Post Master of the United States and traitor
to his country win, no doubt, jet meet his
merited doom.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

CHINESE RIcE.-A year ago Mr.. Crane, of
South Ottawa, planted in his garden as GU
riosity few seeds of "Chinese Rice from the
patent office 1t hourished and came to ma
turity, yielding qnsrt or more of healthy
seed, of aFcharaetcr difieu 1t to distinguish,
either in appearance or taste, from Southern
rice. Mr.. G. thought it of sufficient impor-
lance to enlarge on the experiment, and has
now half an acre growing. 1t grows and
looks like broom corn, ripens fully in this
climate, and promises to amount to something
of considerable importance.-OttaaOa (TlE.)
Free Trader
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
From the Chicago Tribune.l


WE like the fugitive law of General Blunt
of Kan as, who forbids the fugitive secesh of
Missouri, who are running away from render
ing service under Gov. CANDLES militia law,
from taking refuge in Kansas. There is no
greater meanness than that of these sneaking
Wretches. If they must leave State which
was barely saved from their Vaccinations,
from open rebellion, why in the name of JUS
tice do they come North? Why do they not
seek their afinities and go to their own places
below our lines2 Let loyal men every here
follow and spot these knaves. Missouri loyal
papers win do we'll to publish lists of rene
gades. Let them be passed around.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

SMALL seeds bring forth beautiful and fra
grant flowers so small beginnings issue in
great usefulness Never be discouraged with
yourself; the third, or even the sixth time may
be shade or two better than the first. We
increase in conscious power every time we try.
Our efforts are not unblest if they are I'M
known to those about US. It is good to have
more treasure laid up than our friends know
anything about, but be sure and expect the
interest
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
BRUSHES, COMBS.
AND TOILET ARTICLES GENERALL

wissars' Balsam Wild Gerry,
.. Dr. Williams Caugh Balsaw,
John Bulls Cherry Pecoral,
Rushtons' Cod Liver Oil,
Arctic Linemeut,
Merwins Fever and Ague Pills.
Cherokee Remedy,
Woods Hair Restorative,
Hemstreets Hair Restorative,
Mrs. s. A. Aliens Hair Restorative,
De Grath's Electric Oil,
Trask'a Magnetic Ointment,
Anlbrosial Oil, -
For Chill Medicines,
go to W. Q. Potter's.
For DiarrLo@ Medicines,
go to W. c. Potter's.
For Pile Medicines, .s
go to W. G. Potters.
Dixie Cathsrtic Pills.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Wrights' Cathartic Pills,
Clarks' Stimulating Liniment,
osgoods Cholsgogue,
Railways Ready Relief,
Merwins' Blood Searcher
Jaynes Carminuiive Basam,
Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger,
bryan Fuimohic "aierS'
For Cough Medicines,
Go to W. G. Potter's,
Cherokee Cure,
Wrights Rejuvenating Elixir,
Payson's Indelible Ink,
'P'e i''p"''U ''"''
Thompson's Eye Water,
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
en.,,.-- nj, " =" O"''' "''" A'
e' 1"iu HN'rSe'or'
For Blood Purifiers .6a 1-I
10 !" v" " ''''''' .
fot worm meo''ineS'
go 10 W. T. PotterS'
For Hair RestratiTes,
go 70 W. u fotteiS
eilS De@o 0"O' '0i"''ose'
For Pills,
20 to w. o. rO'ter'
For Liniments,
" !" W. u ho''elS'
FOR oiutments,
10 70 w. " Potter --. ..
Sir J. oark'si Female Pills.
Mexican Mustang Liniment'
Boerhaves Holland Btters,
~ 1'"p
Royce ana Eserly's Tooth Powder .
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
Ten Dollars Reward

GTRAYED from the subscriber, dark brown (nearlv
- black MARE I'll middle SIZE very fat thin leps
with only tgo shoes on, MaTks-hos on right fore
ID 'front.' IN the Of the hoof TheaGove reward
will be paid il delivered TO my house. corner of PonIar
and Fourth streets.
aug22t JACOB aJTEsTER
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
ATTENTION.
ONE WORD TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVE been solicited to open prescription office in
this city, solely for the purpose of relieving those
afflicted with tooei diseases by the Of my celebrated
hemedy-Dr. Lows German Specific, which is
guaranteed as He0eT taitt9g dl9 speedy
shah devote my time exclusively the treatment of
the following diseases viz: DysL tery and Darrhea,
both chronic and acute, ahd cholera iRfdttn. Those
afflicted, do we'll TO call my tice southeast corner
OF Main and Court streets, (up sairs) Their earliest
convenience Cure guaranteed in every instance di
rectons complied with
D. s. Low, NJ. d.
E- Office hours from o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock p NJ
aug2l
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

To CURE q corn, take piece of lemon, nick
it so as to let in the toe with the corn the pllp
next the corn, tie this on at night so that it can
not more, and you will find the next morning
that with blunt knife, the corn will come
away TO great extent.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

NOTHING TRUER THAN THAT he Louis
vile Journal most forcibly states truth al
ready demonstrated, when it says: Tin this
country war for slavery is necessarily in
practice war against it,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03

THE following regiments are now at New
Orleans 3lst, 30th, and 26th, Massachusetts,
18th Maine; 9th, 18th, and 18th Connecticut !;
9Th Michigan; 4th Wisconsin; 21st Indiana |;
sth Vermont; Capt. S, Tyler Reds Cavalry
and Durivages Cavalry.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
Here's Your Mnla-

ENAkEk. mp by the subscriber on the I'D of July,
Il medium sized BAY MULE The owner is requested
70 come forward, prove properly and Ply charges.
laug2-zt) NJ iCHAEL H0LLkRAN.
Robertson street, near Minehes er Cemetery.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
THE COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT,

FORM ERLY LAY ION >.
EElHE Furniture Fixtures, AppurtsDaness and Para
L phernaa of the above establishment will be sold at
private sale by HYDE CO.,
jys0-f go Man street.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
S25 Reward.

GTRAYEp from the Of N SPY and Hill streets
y q Dark Chestnut BAY nURSE with heavy name on
each side of his neck heavy TAIL in good
orier holds his head seIy nigh The above reward II
be pao when the Is the Foot Of Jefer-
son street. below smith 8 McLeans boat store.
ALEXANDER HUM
aug2-lw Steamboat Bakery
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-03
$40 REWARD

EETILL be paid for a GOLD WATCH with gold face,
w made by johnson, Church street, Liverpool
No. I2l4 on back No 57G2. There two long
GOLD CHAINS and two KEYS alteched. 1t was taken
from my few days since, by l can only guess
whom. will Fay the Forty dollars receipt and ask
questions whether presented by the thief second
third party. DEAlEas will please notice the numbers
De. EAULkNER,
aub2-2t Mccall street