davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
.JW,RRRFED.

In this City at the residence of Mr.. John A. Caby on
the evening of the 25th August by Rev. Mr., Gridey'
MR.. CAsSIN D. HALVES of Fox Lake, Wisconsin, and
MRS. JULIA A. HUBBARD of West Randolf Vt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28

NNT HY is it that Hoofand's German Btters is pre-
w ferred to all other remedies for the of dis
ca ses of the Nervous SYSTEM Simply because it
IA lis to perform all that said of It, Read the adver
tisenent in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28
ENROLLED MILITIA.

AN Tuesday, the End day ofseptember uext, from 9
" O'Clock A. NJ, to O'Clock P. NJ, at the Court
House. in the City OF Kenosha, the undersigned Com
missioner for the County ofKenosha will receive, and
determine all claims of exemption from Military duty.
l. w. WEBSTER,
Commissioner for Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Aug. 26th, 1852.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-08-28


We publish this week the call for a Con-
gressional District Convention, for the nomi-
nation of candidate for Congress in the First
C congressional District of the State. 1t is call
ed by the Republican District Committee, but
as will be noticed "GU loyal electors, without
regard to past political differences" invited
to unite in the election of delegates to this
convention.
We should be glad to see thorough Union
of all Union men this fall, in this District 1t
seems to US that the call is broad enough and
liberal enough for all who desire the success
of the National cause, and the defeat and
crushing out OF this causeless and wicked re-
belliUn. There is no cause for even calling
party names if that is dstasteful to some, and
is like to prevent harmonious action of the
entire loyal population. We care but little for
party names, SO long as the men nominating,
and above all the man nominated, shall be fully
and unqualifedly devoted to the cause of the
Union and its preservation; and to the crushing
out of the rebellion, under any and all crcum-
stances, and at any sacrifice. We believe the
Representative in Congress, at this critical Pc
Rod of National History, should be as able a
man as We have in the District, and that he
should also be hearty supporter Of the pres
ent Administration. We must have unity of
purpose and a correspondence of views in the
National Councils if we mean to succeed in
the great work of putting down this rebellion,
and preserving or restoring the integrity Of our
National domain. We cannot afford to weaken
the power of the Government by eecting. an
Opposition" House of Representatives. We
can try experiments of that kind after the I'm
ion is restored, and the rebellion crushed out.
Fortunately, we have man in the District
who has been tried in the balance, and not
found wanting An able, loyal, patriotic and
unfinching advocate of the Union, and defend
er of the Constitution, who has nobly seconded
the Administration in all its efforts for the safe~
ty, welfare and happiness of the whole coun-
try-a man who has proved himself equal to
the most trying emergencies and whose mora
and intellectual power has always risen supe.
rior to the occasion.
We call the attention of our Assembly Dis
trct Committee to the recommendation of the
Congressional Committee, that Conventions
for the appointment of delegates, be held on
the Sth of September. That call should be
published soon, in order that the notice may
be circulated throughout the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02


CRBmEAL Contributes SwAYNE-The
court met yesterday morning, the ls, and after transact
ing some business and the final reading Of the record. the
court adjourned aH court in course. which VIII be the 2d
Monday in June. The present term began on the ID
Monday Of February, last.
The laws OF the state, passed by the late Legislature
contemplate the holding Of ths court, whilst they have
provided for the suspension Of the civil courts, and the
best interests Of society require that its business should
be done, if possible, that parties in jail charged with ia
liant ofensss against the lives or property of citizens,
LIQUID be tried and discharged, if innocent, or punished
II guilty. A faithful effort was made at the late term 70
do this business, and an immense amoant of it was done.
It is possible that jurors may be had for the next term, as
there are many NOT subject to military duty, or qualified
or competent therefor. or whose circumstances exempt
them, who would yet be competent iurors and,
Is our war may last for years, we must
begin to regard the war g. a business, and also
provide for the other necessary business Of the country.
The protection, by law and BY course Of law, Of the
lives and property Of citizens at home, is Important. as
well a. the enforcement Of our rights as a nation on the
field The army IN the Geld and the community at
home are az two armies. but mutually dependent on
4sach other. So far a. not conflicting with the military
and military rules, the business Of this court will be
transacted, and wiz not be interrupted by the Provost
Marshal In tact and substantially, the criminal court
Is an arm OF branch Of the public safety, though IN no
form connected with the military.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02


EDITORS APPEAL: We desire through the
columns Of your paper to return our thanks to The fol
lowing gentlemen, for their liberal contributions to the
Eck and wounded soldiers at the oyerton HOspital. Mr..
sledge, IS; Dr. wesson, g: +. Lane a Co. S3Oi
Meacham & Galbreath, SO; Sir VaccarO, $40; viii
helm & Allen IS Orgin Bros. $50; Stewart & King, So
E. Reimer, So J. c. caruthers $40 Niles Owen So
DR.. Williams, So Cossit, Hi & Co. $50; Jack &
shanks, IS; Capt W. Tayior, SO ". H Hum, 81
Wynn & Pars SIS G Nei, s. Gates & Wood, 500
Mr.. sratton IS; Austin Go, s. Wallace & Van
peIt IS; 7. Eldrdge. SO; }. N Flaherty, sloi Beard
Choate, SO; Col. Logwood, 81 Mr.. Wade, S.; A
soldIer, s259; Fl. Owen, So A Soldier S. Esq. Fra
serzsI; Cash ,; Cash 81 Mr.. Punin. 81 VIM & Co.
so; z Kirk & Co. $; Mr.. Elliott, = J. o Ford $40
NJ. candee 9; Vending & Boss; Ward & McCIel
Ian. 10; Cash -, Mr. Towntend, 81 S. B. Williamson,
SO; Messrs. cee, Sc; Cash 9, Mrs. Shields, S. Mrs..
Cummings, s.; Mn. Owen. 8; Mrs Coo, g. Shepherd
& Moore 40e yards Of domesicj Speed, Donoho &
Strange, one bolt Of domestic Mrs Z. MeGee 6 pairs
Of drawers; T.. Gale, 2 pair OF drawers, 2 shirts
FIournoy & Crawford, . large boxes Of ~vermicelli and
maecarOnl. for soup Walker & Bro. dozen pair Of
drawers; 4 clerk At southworth & Nance. / dozen pair
Of soehs cosit, Hn & Co, a psr Of crib blankets
5. Mansfield & Co. 4 packages coarse combs and scve-
raj dozen hne combs John Henry Taylor, ! bolt heavy
domestic. l dszsu half hose, shirts. , pairs drawers and
1 dozen handkerchief. The domestic is being made up
by the ladies Of Grsena GOD, Tor the soldiers
Mrs. s. MeEUrT,
Mrs, SAX. WArsoE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

WHEAT-Fhe market is very quiet sales being con.
fined to a small lot 81 81 per busheL No reeeiptS
FLOUa-The demand is to a fair extent, with sales Of
60 brs. al - and l25 brls. extra to choice do. in four
lots, at SIS. No arrivals.
CORN-sman retail sales, embracing about 0 bush
els at sl.l0as 81 20 = busheI
OATs-A small lot changed hands at sl.20 p busheL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doing.
PEAS-BEANS-We did not hear of a sale.
DRIED FRUIT-Sses Of 10 bushels dried apples al
SLOO
CORN MEAL-lOo bushels sold in one lot. on private
terms.
BAcoN-sales 1000 pounds, in two lots. at a5e p B,
Nothing else reported
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
A THouGHT FRnM MACAuLAY

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT FROM MACAULAY.
Anasio tells s beautiful story Of a fairy, who by some
mysterious law Of her nature, was condemned TO Rp-
pear at certain seasons in the form Of : foul and poison
ous snake. Those who injured her during the p Rod Of
her disQ Use. were forever excluded from participation
In the blessings which she bestowed. But 20 these who
In spite OF her loalhsome. aspect pitied aud protected
her. she afterward revealed herself ID the beautiful and
celestial form which was natural 70 her, accompanied
their steps. granted all their wishes, filed their houses
with wealth, made them happy in love and victorious in
arms. Such a spirit ia liberty. At times she takes the
form of = hatef1l reptile. She groveis, she Kisses, she
gfiues But woe 10 those who ia disgust shall venture TO
crush her. And happy are those who have dared TO re
cefve her il her degraded and frightful shape; they shsll
and her glcsg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

ROBBERY AT THE FIRE-Duriug the FIRE on
Front Row. at two o'clock this morning, some villains
took advantage Of the confusion to enter the agency
Office Of Mr Hsunstad, corner Of Front Row and Madi-
ison street, where they broke open several trunks be
longing to iadivi5uals IN the army, carrying of such
portions Of The contents as they pleased A carpet sack
they were carrying OF not having succeeded in opening
Il, they let fan at the door in their hurry to escape, in
consequence Of 81. English, who is engaged in the Office,
entering the premises NJ. English believes three men
were engaged in the theft
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
TO THE PURLTC.

Ny advertisement IN the newspaper of g patent pro
oess tor Tanning & Gather, bas cal 81 forth so much cor
respondencea and so many iEqulTies concerning It's OpS-
Tstions, that have thought ht 70 issue q circular al
swerfng the much sought after information.
an toe inventor sud patsEtee. and(the patent has
been allowed BY the authorities a. edmond. Ny pro
cess il q domestic chemical one, su,h as can be obtained
Sunsc a. a bsse in tanning AL the ingredients are
o entiful throughout she SCuthen e0BniFy Watts OF
roughs used in the old process, VIII snswer every pur
pose ID the new, only it does not lequire hslf SO many
The leather looks IS Wei and is as good IN quality, or
better than that tanned by the I'D bark process. /
have had the process thoroughly tstsd and Witnessed
by worthy and honorable gentlemen in this city, who
win Yoech for its efhescy. ] do nt sell rights to any
one on dme. All moneys sent at ms risk BY taking ths
postmssters reeep t without ragitering.
Addressm ne at Little Rock, Ark enclosing ten cents
10 pay postags. g. o. HAFTOX,
mhi62% Lite Rock AEkRnsas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

STEALNG-O1icer Kelley yesterday arrested
Robert WHiford on the charge Of stealing a pair Of boots,
a blanket and a coat belonging to Thomas Webber, a
soldier. Ar Webber had been st Pensacola and came
bele on his way to CoTnth. On his arrival his baggage
was put on the omnibus 70 be brought to the Gayoso
House, and on the way down it was stolen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

last week agreed to suspend the buyirg and selling Of
coin; since which time, it has come to the knowledge of
the Provost Marshal, unlicensed persons have been pur-
suing the business claudestnelY. This business viii not
be permitted and those who pursue it win be called to
account and eEectual means viii be taken to stop their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

CHANCE FOR a FORTUNE.-The Southern
Express has a large amount Of unclaimed baggage on
hand, the accumulation Of two years, which Will be sold
At Cayces Arcade in two or three days. This is a lot
terry in which some fine draws may be made trunks
and boxes valuable enough to be sent by express offer
anunususl chance for speculation. The sale win be one
Of the most attractive things that has taken place in the
efty for a long time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

THE CONCERT TO-NIGHT.-The concert of
Prof Killer takes place this evening at the theater. A
fine programme has been prepared, and some Of our best
amateur and professional talent viii give their assistance.
BIZ. Millers powers as 3 EioHnist are extraordinary. His
son Of nine years old, who exhibits astonishing oapac-
ihes on thai instrument, win perform A very agreeable
AenIng,s amnsement nay be looked for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

10 WHOM THIS NAY CONCERN.

This Is 70 cestfy that we were called upon to witnsu
the pateut process for Tanning Leather, invented and
pEteated by our t0wnsman, B. o HsftOx, tessed, and
we were the eye-witnesses 70 his Pr cess If tanning n
thirty hours, a piece Of leather thai vi make good up.
per le esther for coarse shoes. We are fully Of he opin-
ion shat his process is as good as recommended In hs
advertisemenb and will speedily bring about a com
D etc revolution in the tanning ar. lie makes known
is any quantity in the country s1d throughout the
Southern States. W. T. WOODRUFF,
i. L. uUFF,
Little Rock, Feb. g, 80. R. S. YERKES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

R~ECOBDER's COURT-At this court, yester-
day morning George White for Z" running the blockade"
was fined six dollars. c. Loving and John Daley, for
Violating the orders of the Provost Marshal, respecting
houses Of ID fame, were fined ten dollars each. There
was three women among the eulprits, one was fined for
fighting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

RAILROAD ACCmENT-When the railroad
train was coming INTO the Charleston depot at 5 O'Clock
last evening tbs b~reakman, a stout, fine Hishmau, in
stepping of while the cars were in motion, slipped and
fell, and the wheels passed over one foot. crushing it from
heel to toe. A doctor was called, who pronounced i'm
mediate unputatou to be necessary to escape the fatal
horrors Of lockjalv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

NOTECE!


@. ~. of America
WAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
RICHMOED. March I'd, i5G2
Dds viii be received at this ofhce until the 18th Of
ID April next, for the following ORDEANCE and
ORDNANCE MATERIAL for the Confederate states
Army
100000 tuns Charcoal Cid Blast Pig Iron,
$1,000 tuns Of Blooms, (charcoai,)
5000 tuns Wrought Iron Bars, of various sizes
leo Ten inch Column ads,
100 Eight inch Columidsds,
100 Ten-iuch Siege and Garrison Mortars,
100 Thirt-en-ineh Sea coast MOrtaTs,
SO Twelve-pounder Iron HOwitzerss
500 Six-poUnder Iron Field Guns.
Bids may be made for any qusntity Of ZION over one
hundred tuns, and for shy numbes Of Guns over ten.
Drewiogs Of the guns will be furnished only to par
ties whose bids are accepted.
Bidders viii state tie points Of delivery, and the date
a. which not less than one hundred tuns Of IRON Day be
expected u be furn she'd.
They must also state the time required to furnish the
whole of their bid.
Bidders for guns will state the date OF the first dsliv-
cry, aud the time required to supply the whole number
Payments win bs made on delivery If rot less than
6fty tuns Of iron, and the right TO pay one half IN Con.
tolerate bonds is reserved.
Bids must be sealed and enclosed, and Endorsed on the
snvelope Proposals for Ifou," or Proposals for
Guns" AZ the esse may be.
J.. GORaAS Lieutenant-COlone
uhl2tlGthsn Chief Ordnance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

DROWNED-A REwABD-On Sunday night
lEs q deck hand, in stepping from the steamboat New
Moon to another boat, fell into the water and was
drowned A liberal reward viii be paid for the recov-
cry Of the body on application to WIN. Gilesby, near
North Market Tbs deceased was about 5 feet inches
in hight, light hair, and nose somewhat crooked lie had
on q white wooden shirt with dark lines in the stuff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

FIRE ON Front ROW-At two o'clock yes
serday a fire broke cut In an unoecupisd store on
Front Row, between Madison and Monroe streets. The
place was lately occupied BY Peter solari- who kept a
liquor store. His liquor was seized a few days ago by
the orders Of the Pr0voss Marshal, and be moved his
furniture and store fxings away. There is no doubt,
therefore, that the place was fred by al ineendiary. The
interior Of this store and Of the next store north.
occupied for recruiting purposes were burned out. The
two stores south, adjoining the station house, were also
considerably injured by the fire. They had been occu-
pied by Cohn and Pollock, both in the clothing line, but
these parties had lately moved out, and the damage in
their places was small The upper portion of the brick
wall Of the premises first on FIRE fell upon the two frame
tensments north, which were much lower than the brick
premises, and crashed in the ro0fa One of them was not
occupied, the other was the liquor saloon OFF. FrauciOls,
whose loss in store goods, furniture, etc, amounts 70 81
500. The premises injured belonged, as near as we can
learn, TO the late A. o. Harris, R A Parker and DR..
Kent They were old bi dings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
TO THE TRADE!

MERCHANTS 10 the city and country having goods
w that they wish turned into cash, can realize the
highest prices and have their business promptly at
tended 10 by sending them to A L. ANDREWS & CO.
Isl Main ftgeet Daily gales Of Dry Goods Clothing,
Furnitrra &c. misc fv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
ARKANsls PENIrENrIARr. IN

ARKANSAS PENIrENTIARY, January 1, 1862
Mr B. q. HATTox-Desr Sir i lave thoroughly
sisted the recipe for tanning which purchased Of You,
and have DO hesitation Ia saying that it makes better
leather, in a mueb shorter time, than he old fogy pro-
cess. would r~ecommendit TO tsrnors, and to planters
wishing to tan their own leather.
Yours, A. ]. WARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
LOOK IT THESt

CAMDEN, ARR December %, 1861.
To ALL WHOM THIS MAY COBCEZN -Tni IL TO GER
tify thai 1 have used tn shove process for tanning, and
have also used the leather sfier ID vas tanned, and 1
ind IL is the best Leather that 1 have ever worked. and
certainly the quickest process in the world. The leather
tanned fifty per cent. cheaper, is heavier, better and
try il. HENRY ORE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

~ Information wanted Of Jerome B. Phil
dps, who il supposed 70 be IN the army. Any informs
ton Of his whereabouts will be thankfully received by
bia wife IT Memuhis m6-lms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

ATTEMPT To BREAK JAIL-The prisoners
confined in the large cell in the jail, some twelve or IF
teen persons were found last evening to have partially
cut through the wall Of their eel, with a view to effect
ing their escape. OF course steps were taken to frus
tate their intention The erroneous principal upon
which the jail is built, fosters and encourages such at
tempe as the present. The cells should have been built
in the center Of the structure, back TO back with a pass
age running between them and the outer wall If this
had been done. prisoner trying to escape would have
had to cut arst through the cell wall to get into the pass
sge, then through the outer wall to get ont Of the build
ing. Ths passage or corridor serves for the prisoners
TO walk in during the day, and secures proper veutnla-
~, Those who pianed cur jail must have been ignor-
ant Of the simplest principles Of jail architecture
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
@. 6. .qra1su.

TNHE MEDICAL ~PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, G S.
l. Army, Western Department, has bee0 removed to
jackson. Mississippi.
An communications AID acquisitions for medical sup
plies, must be sent 10 me al that place.
RICHARD POTTS
Surgeon and Medical Pdveyor, @. S. A, ". D.
mh2l1w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

DIR. 3. o. HATTOX-Dssr Sir: 1 have tested your
process To- tanning far enough 20 feel At liberty TO ssy
that n Is in every respect as it Is recommended in your
Advertisement, and will tan the Gather Il the instrae-
lions are carried out fully.
Yours truly etc, WM. A. BECK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
STEAMBOAT COLUMN.

For New Orleans-Thursday, 3rd insiant.
MARY Z. Richardson.
THIS splendid passenger steamer will
L leave rs shove at 5 p. NJ. IEzIiLA
Fer freight or passage Apply to 80
sp32t JAMES T BOURNE & co. Agents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

THE GUEBOAT.-The launch Of the gunboat
was completed yesterday, and the boat was towed 70 the
upper ferry landing by the b R. W. Hill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
G MATTERS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL ,

TWENTY MEN WANTED There is an opDor-
unity for twenty men to enter the BrinAley battery IL
quirs at No. shelby street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
NOTICE TO TANNERS!

T WILL gay cash sod the market price for 10 dozen
Il Tan Sole Leather,
100 dozen Upper, finished or in rough;
100 dozen kip,
100 dozen Bride
loo dozen Cslfskin, rough
10 tues Of Harne &, finished or in rough.
THOMAS CHILD.
mh30-lw 3l5 Vain street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
ESTATE OF A. B. A

THE subscriber having qualified as EKscutrix cf The
L i4te y. 3. Shaw, hereby Dotihss all persons in.
debted TO the estate Of SSH Shaw, TO make payment,
and all persons having claims against said estate sre
hereby required TO present the saue to ne for payment
within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice
will be p.eAd in bar of their recovery.
kLLEN J. SHAW,
mh9l1au4w Fxerutrix Of said Estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
DAILY REPORT OF TRE HARRIET.
FURSIsHED FROM THE EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY EVENING. April l.
No receipts to-day worth reporting.
C~OTTON-There is nothing doing in the market. No
sales, receipts or shipments.
T~OBACCO-No stock Of moment and no sales. We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Upon the petition Of Peter Solari for damages for his
house, torn down by military authority, fhe report Of the
committee was adverse and was approved by the Board
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
The accounts in the hands Of the committee. on city
police, were allowed, subject to the inspection OF the City
Controller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
DISSOLUTEON.
COTTON BROKERACE AND STORAGE.

T HAVE q large, new brick Warehouse, perfectly
i waterproof IN Holly Springs, Miss. 1 vii buy aud
sore Cotton until the blockade il opened. Also, a
large brick PrOducs House, with a cellar. win receive
Sugar and Moissses, with other produce, on e0BsigG-
ment. Orders and shipments solicited.
REFERENCES Harris, Hunt s. Co, Pickett, Worms
lev q Co, Jones, Brown & Co., ID. Il Townsend, Mem
pbIs. Tenn. B. d. MATTHEWS,
f-26imS Holly S6rfngs. Mss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02
CONTRA

BY Mayors warrants pay'd this mo- s29,72O 90
prevly and since July l. 306,424 1886, AS %
Balance on hand, including wharfage reefs 5 1901 l3
HENRY R. PUGH.
Memphis, Tenn, April 1, 1865.
Receipts from the two markets were as fellows.
Beal street market. as IS
Poplar st-eet 1Ol rs
Reports were received from W. 0. Lofand, City Con-
t~roller, and from the Station House Keepers lOrdered
filed
A requlsidon from H R Pugh, for one blank book to
cost $50. AlOwedl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-02

GREAT SALE.-It viii be seen by reference TO
Nshe advertisement in this Mornings issue, that our old
friend Cayce offers ne more inducement to those want
ng sugar and molasses having a large amount FOR this
davfe rvork