davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY For

IhAve for sale on fair terms, two OF The best
ioeon Madison street, between Main and Sc
eona' each ~ By Iss4 feet. Title aooi. For
further partienlnu -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
cts Trained
Animals,

INTRODUCED by Herr
It has M-adamOzelle Tour
nair; il has Madame Cas-
tellO; il has Miss Lucy
Watson It has Miss
Roberts; 1t has Parker, the
Clown; IL has Dan Cas-
tellO; il has d. DernOtt,
and all the greatest novel;
ties Of the age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
HE ELECTION TO-DAY.


The election for two members Of the
Legislature from this county, m of
to-day. It is some relief TO know that
we are Just about fourteen gears and a
half removed from any responsibility
whatever. for the good or i'll choice that
may be made. The existing Govern
mont of Tennessee have rendered Us that
service. at least-ofrelie what,
in the Old times, was rather a " bother
than otherwise. Whether the Goyern-
ment has done best for the State, Is
another matter. We charge those OF our
fellow citizens who are burthened with q
certificate Of registration, and thus are
responsible to Us and to pOsterity, to see
10 it that the very best men are chosen.
It is their solemn duty to weigh well the
character and qualifications Of each can
didate. and to make sure that they get
the very best men for the public interest
Private friendships and personal ends
should have nothing 70 do with it. The
places Of voting are indicated in Sheriff
WINTERS advertisement in another col
UmU-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28

WAR AND PEACE.-We had the pleas
ure yesterday of meeting with Gen.
DABNRY II. MAURY, who was in charge
Of the defense of Mobile, for a year or
more previous to the close Of the war.
His visit was one on business connected
with one Of the Express Companies, and,
being satisfactorily completed, he re-
turned TO Mobile yesterday afternoon.
He viii probably settle there, andengage
in business. We had hoped, from init
nations some time since, that he would
become a resident Of Memphis.
Gen. s. B. BUcKNER, who surrendered
Fort Donaldson, and after Icing ex-
changed held an important command IN
the Confederate army, is engaged in the
cotton trade and sugar line" in New
Orleans, being a member of the firm OF
Harlow J. Phelps d Co, whose card
appears in our advertising columns. lie
Is alsoi an editorial contributor to the
Crescent. the columns of which bear fire.
quent traces Of his vigorous pen. Gen.
STEwABT, we informed our some
tine ago, isin the cotton business in the
same city. Gen. 10. JOHNSTON isorgani-
zing a great Express Company. For
REST Is selling groceries, and attending
to such commissions as may be extended
10 the house OF Tate, Gill & Able, in
this city, while Gen. HooD has recently
taken TO himself a young and lovely
wife. LoNGsTREET will probably be
made a Railroad President, while Gen.
LEE is teaching school in Virginia.
Thus peace takes the place of war, and
the real men Of the South set an exam
pie Of manly resignation, as honorable
10 them rs any, the most brilliant, act Of
their military career.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
QUEEN VICTORIA,

And was used for many
years by the DitcheSs OF
Kent, mother OF the
Queen, in the Grand Pro
cesSlon which always
passes from Buckingham
Palace TO st. James Park,
10 the House of Parlia-
ment, where Her Majesty
goes every yearto inaugu-
rate the ceremonies.
This carriage is the gem
uine article, and mas never
been exhibited 10 the
public in America before
this season,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
BRASS BAND,

Dressed in Scarlet & Gold
uniforms, followed by one
OF the greatest curiOsities
IN America, it being the
identical carriage which
Iormerly belonged 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
Two Performances:

Afternoon at....s o'clock
Evening at-7 o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cotton Plow Lines

We are agents Gr the Memphis Cotton Mil,
and have IN store one hundred Coils q Cotton
PIow Line, which will be sold 70 Merchants at
Factory price.
Orders for Rope Of any size win se aIed
nroUDflv and at prices lever than ar Eastern
NflIs A. WHITE co.
Dealer in Hardware S+Front street.
Har-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-28

ur4Es STOCRIIOHDERS OF the
i Erst Nsdonai hsnk o. nempes VIII NEE.
al their Hanking heoss on aonday the sed
~ = NJ and pm, 10 elect a new Hoard ~ nj
rseforS. {, T. NORRIS
de- In Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

and jeweiry, and that ne lost $40 10
cash. Upon the cross examination the fiNnun
admitted that he was insolvent and unable 70 pay ~
dchLs that tie Sheriff had called upon him Win an va
or property With which safety the executions ana Se
counsel for the corporation argued from this thai inc
story OF tho plaintiffs wealth improbable, ana tnt
the urv could NOT In common render verdscs Ior
the amour. claimed The jury failed to be convinced
however, and rendered verdict Tor tne pianua 'os
notioe that he would move for trial. the grogHd
that the Jury did not shtly comprehend the change OF
the court and believed that they were bound by the
evidence without passing upon its credibiy.
For tho plaintiff, Ex'Jadse Allen; for the Defence
John K. Hackett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
Curious Riot Claim.
SUPERIOR couRT--TRIAL TERM.
Before Judge Mcneil.

MAY 1o-Fsrd'nond koynicte u.s. The kayor.-This
suit to recover So 22o with interest for the dsruc-
ton of personal property by the July rioters Tho plain
tia who was journeyman tailor at the time OF the riot,
claimed, among other things TO have lost wardrobe
ss,ucd at $4,000. lie stated that he lad wirc aud six
children, Tho eldest rih Of eighteen mrs and tho
yOtngcst n boy about eighteen months he estimated
The numler ~ articles lot and destroyed NJ three tiou
sand and Oh lis eldest daughter lot no less than Tiny
one sik dresses besides lot VI valuable diaInunds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

Eroyeau press which feresencV fhg co utry az osng
IN stats OF anarchy he said ,at every s;esn gavs
ITEM new Tdss,a and, n tnev lived long enough they
Boore the British people Varchaso their mourning or
death Of the nation ths had Better read the English
edition Of Old Mother h,bard and her dog, who went
calne back she founo theu laughing The Ensi sh
people would find tnat when America put the In
speaker eulogsS the working classes OF EUROPE and
said the time as Fastening when they aud the negro
would have the ballot.
After remyrks by ether gentlemen and singing the OK
erctses wers, brought TO q close at q late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12


law, have sormcd them In the quickest possible time
have given them quarter, and II any had survived
would have tried and executed them under sentence Of
court martial But was too late. The prisoners were
captiys and then determined 10 protect them 10 the
uitcrmost OF my power, and did protect them with my
es a.
Every comfort was given them by my orders. And they
have been scrupulousy afforded fair and speedy trial.
with every opportunity Of defence for crimes which were
openly peperated before the eyes OF hundred and a.
openly confessed. They could escape conviction only
Ssd eao by s o
ton And the crimes deliberately done by them are Of
the deepest and darkest kind which can b committed
legally and fairly tried and convicted and admits the
humanity OF his treatment as prisoner the truth OF
we S,r snb .hS a Oh me
and the freedom OF speech beyond any prisoner known
70 mo in our trials Il was Impossible not 70 convict
him. He 10 sentenced 70 DO hung; that Ia the sentence
OF q mild code, humanely adjudged, aud requires no
duty from except to that Il be executed have
to sign no death warrant If the Executive iuterposcs
ct ALL Ia 70 pardon; and 70 pardon him have received
petitions prayers, threats from almost every FREQ State
In the Union From honest patriotic men like yourself
him q martyr All win III whyf fhe obvious
answer TO that question shows me above anything
the necessity for hanging him. You sSk:-"H.ye
you nerve enough TO send Brown 10 the State prison for
life instead OF hanging himSn Yes II didn't think he
ought 10 be hung, and that would be inexcusabe for
mitigating his punishment, could do II without finch
ing, without CULVER Of muscle against a universal
clamor for his life. But u ever known before that
II would be impoltc for state to execute her laws
against the highest crimes without bringing down upon
herself the vengeance OF public sentiment outside OF
her limits and hostile 10 her lsws9 Is II that II Is
wisely said 10 her that che had better spare murderer
q robber traitor, because public sentiment elsewhere
will giorify an insurrcctionist with msrtyrdom9 II 30,
IL time TO do execution upon him and all like him. And
therefore say TO you brmly that have precisely the
nerve enough let Linn he executed with the certainty
Of his condemnation he shall be executed the law
sentences him, and his body shall be delivered
SURGEONS and await tho resurrection without grave in
our soil have shown him all the mercy which hu-
mainly can claim. YouIs, truly,
Hon H. Wcop HENRY A. WISE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
MACPHERSON a DONALD SMITH

MACPHi-kSOS 4 DONALD SMITH
tLate STYLE saith A Brother,.
s! ZEN hSsA or
These xies are Of improved quality brewci With grcas
ples.an' nustive and strengthening be rcs
The attention of consumers solicited
Brewery West Eighteenth street, between 7,h and 9Th
DRANDRRTu's PILLS
% have merit about them which insures extensive
uniform certainty o. effect now seueray recognized In
FEvERs, INFLUENZA, CO.., .non,rvv
and affections of tic bead they are aneq1aed NJ medicine
theory will Gnd hen, ecacous than any other prepa
acs which, sey , ips
body Those who are SICK and use few boxes hardly sser
sas saS
use functions Of nature go regularity II
SGws eo n y i su w9
palms or local affections, they arc now gone
CURE SE w6 s ,, pF SES SING OF
sING SING, Oct II, 1863
severe ere pain u s. arm and elbow br iicrmsa
90 s%s s bur seas no ecS So
sented bu the shoex nearly KILLED me- and received nc.
ps1sy.eS back and sdSys VITA
o Es sHf Ss had sia Biz II ss R
sSs me s long but ena sS
Sns @ me . god cas-. and WI. gave MI sr'ps a.
body being totally paraiyxed aud much swollen; anei
III
II my
Sss sister sally Ano s,oms bssesd mo s,ss bk - h.,
family mary Yeas wxs sse scs. eject. Induced ~
s ~ s'i ..es nssTs 1as
so sas a1S sss sa' i"F m'ss
:. h I ss fSs
pills. ,eey msnced operating suddenly
n. l *. .rs & .dsT si'
?. vas X.S .s BET
% ~ mud .slI: PIN:
sSS aS~ n am sss
S %s iSrp.s ssy soSd pain
g.: s. S-y
diseases may how oasy they may cured by BRAN
Dhh'h ~ ABRAM VAN wAEr
bR%RDkETns FILLS Is cent; per boz, with fun d'rec.
Observe my name Is white letters the government,
STAMP which secures ,he genuine v,,. Landau x.
berry 4 Son, "a ST. Paul's churehyard.
CoRNs, BgNloNS BAD NAILS, &C., cy i,ls WITH
on; pain d pr kic aIn. c BsnUn &C. b.
DR.. Rice In attendance.
II l. KING, COUNSELLOR Ar LAW AND coNMIs-
once ss5 broadway, room 49,
JusE NO or hiEsD n soNT
Vim sS sGS sa,
dent Lncon Portrait and View OF the Funeral Process
slon rye md elegant Steel Enaavngs Illustrated Poem
by Theodore Ton ard other valuable features Yearly So
on receipt SpiU Of Pre-" TO- 30 psslaan street ''
CCtlIIpEKGs GERMAN OlNTMENT-wARRANTED
- ncrrtsin curc without the slghtest danger Piles,
Old Wounds SCrofrlg, Salrbeurn all Bone and skin Dis
eases &C. For sale at the drug store SO rowery, N.Y.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK TO BUY
China Gsss and Gro Kerry silver and plated Ware 10
Ice Pitcher for 81 ADD upwards.
S. W. HEATH $40 sixth av. corner Of Tbrty-nrsth
OEn SEWING MACHINES WHEELER WILSON'S
Z.DV Grover Baiers singers, uowes Wlcos q
Gibbs a hnc order for ~ nuinclurng or chipping
HithS CO., No. b LAbsrv suses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12

tLate style, Smith 4 Brother),
New York.
BREWERS OF
EAST INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALES.
These Aes Of improved quality with grcas
pleasant nutrtive gthenng be ree-
for purity
The attention of consumers solicited.
Orders by mail promptly executed.
Brewery West Eighteenth street. between 7h and 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12
The Deaf and vumb at the Cooper In
stitute.
The Ameriorn bible society.

''Instltuon for the / >eaf and Duub-Annunl EShibi.
tou at the Cooper Institu w. four p NJ" No other
nouncemept than this in tho Hist OF anniversaries for
yesterday was needed TO att vet to The Union Hall large
and apprccsye audience the absence OF olncla Ia
formation toc VINO con- 'ucted he proccedings
may, perhaps suf,ce ~ ve des vbe the just as IL
pre- itself, hose prescnt Waking his place IN the
body Of tho nesting our reporter found the centre OF
she platform occupied by six huge sa es seated on the
left wing were some eighteen or Wy neatly dressed
srlS Of ages varying from esht 10 III ecn on The CD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-12


% folIows:-
would like say 10 the Christians who shall assemble nj
s nn Ss en- ' o *. .
SELF protection, ,s, Sy the ballot ny last eommuncs
lost was The morning Of The black day. and may say
that he right th: subject according 70 my
before. our President have The happiness say
the Declaration Of independence
Mr. Triton advocated the hanging OF Davis and Icc,
which was responded to with great reclamation.
Rev. Dr. ToDD, Of PttsneId after racy in,roduc
tory remarks spoke Of the duties and responsibilities
OF tho American people In the future The country
needed ono thousand devoted young ministers and Il
lamentablc fact that there less theological
students In the colleges OF New England than ever
before, and the number was constantly decreasing.
The reverend gentleman expatiated In a religious
labor for the salvation of souls The sound
doctrine which he laid down would have been very mp
proprate IL II were addressed 10 company OF theo.
logical students, but ltto out of place that
festive gathering In conclusion he said the great need
which the country had OF those great tidal
Of the hp,r, Of God sweeping over all the iandthe
aged them TO ask and receive this great ritual blessing
Rev. Dr. WiiLETTs representing the Dutch Reformed
church. was the next speaker, and addressed the
donce In racy and catholic strain. He said he was
born OF Quaker father and n Methodist mother and
came out enthusiastically Dutchman. He alluded TO
prophecy he made four years ago, which was uttered In
the midst OF the great Of the people at the be.
ginning OF the var then said, continued he, &c be.
iieved that that tide OF patriotic sentiment that was
swelling IN rom all SIDES IN the land would resolve Itself
into food M deep, ~ strong and irresistible our
own noble river ~ the north, Niagara and that u
would not only sweep away this whole banded
secession, but that II would sweep the last
fragment Of that accrrsed system in which II had ms
bb down that living steep into n vortex nom which a
should rise more, and that the mss of that caaet
would 80 up Isc the smoke OF acceptable sacrifice 10
ayen, and that the smile Of God boampg through
would thro9 this rcPencraed land the rlf bow of
peace and vcoy.n Mr. W'los pictured IN sraph c wnris
The fDlmcnt Of The prophecy and WAS listened to with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01
From, Little Rock.

CAIRO, April 29.-W. ID. Snow, United
States Senator from Arkansas, one of the
Survivors of the Sultana, arrived this even
ling en- route to Washington. News of the
assassination of the President reached Lit
tile Rock on the morning OF the 18th. a.
large mass meeting was held in the even
ling, at which appropriate addresses were
made and condemnatory resolutions
adopted.
The Arkansas Legislature adjourned sine
die on the 22d. g,tt8hg Hae.s.. sys
A flag of truce in charge of an officer Of
Kirby Smiths staff had been several days
lat Little Rock. The flag sent by General
Reynolds. to Pagan with the same terms
|granted Lee has been delayed by high
water. 1t had not returned on the 25th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01
Cincinnati market.

FLOURmThe nominal asking price for superfne
lis 81 90. The higher grades of extra and family are
yscaIce, and command full prices. Extra is neld al
Isl 25g7 SO, and family at 81 1908 25.
WHEAT The nominal asking rate Is 81 30 for
prime red but it is doubtful whether sales oould be
effected at over 81 40. T-ig GTSS 80 ~
CORNIHolders continue asking 7o979c for sound
-OATS--7s@soc is asked, but there Is no demand
flor them in this shape. The Gales were 800 bush
at zoo in elevator 800 do at 72c and 600 do good AZ
;74c, burlaps Included. y = " FRf' -
RYEIBnt little demand. helders asking q 90.
BARLEr6,A dull market, at 81 1901 lSfor prime
WHiSKY-i0O brls sold at 81 os. -osa2 e aisl
\. PROVISI0NS-The best rate that we heard of
Ibeing offered for mess Pork was $50 co. but there
Twas no pressure to sell observable 10000 lbs bus
ISides Hast evening and $50 kegs citv
Lard at l91fc. Bacon Shoulders were held ~ isc
loose and lec packed. The market for ali articles
R0CcfERiiiEs-T There is a good iObbipr dsm.,d
lat 3o9sSc for fair to choice Rio Coffee; 2Ic or har3
'rehned Sugar; for raw Sugar; and 81 1OI %
'per gallon Tor New Orleans Molasses sfsIl-9 -
BUTTER-There is an active demand for the
'choice grades and the market rules firm at 35lOo
Tor prime TO choice Central Ohio and Western Re-
CHEESE-The market continues steady. at al@2ao
flor Western Reserve and Hamburg. 7--' -
EGGS-Prime fresh, shippers count, are selling
Hay ON arrival. primo Timothy may be ouotea
lat eIS 0025 O0per ton for loose and tight pressed
P0TAT0E5-Althoughth the receipts have feiien
loft considerably tho stock hand is still large and
with only limited demand the market rules ,,ii a.
L$3 1908 80 per bbl, from store. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01
New York Market.-ApriI 2e

,-G -SGUITONNMDIll, W N heavy and decidedly lower;
FLOuR-Heavy, and lo9l5c lower; o. lSe7 30 for
extra State: $s9s 10 for extra round hoop Ohio.
ss IS99 80 for trade brands; market closing heayy
40 W,nHaiSkf-Without ,nas n decided change. Western
WHEAT-Dul, with dropping tendency. exc,pt
io5 for choice parcels which are very scarce Winter
COkN-Scsrce and firm. Small sales Of new yell
OATSE7Dull at 799sOc for western.
COFFEE=Actiye and frmer.
PETR0LEUM-Firmer. Crude 379IOc. for re-
|hned IN bond 55956c; for refined free 750D56.
PORk-Heavy and lower; S2s 25@5o Is for new
mess closing at 500 rs cash. $27 OO27 so for ia and
do cash and regular way closing at S2T 25 cash:
s2e ooS2S 25 for prime and S26 5O@2s rs for prime
|mess. Also 5000 bbls new mess for MAY. June. and
n July, sellers option. $50 5C93l so. -
eBBEdEF-Steady at l7Sl71lc for plain mess; and
BEEF HAMS-.-Firm at I6H@l5c for shou,ders.
land l79l9I4c for hams.
BACON-Steady at l5zs@lecf for Cumberland cut.
|leeH9lS5lc for long ribbed. and leXc for short
bbiA1RB;DNIess II 1B;Dv active aud steady at le9lsc.
BnTTER-Firm at previous prices.
CHEESE-Quiet l5Q922c, T' Gil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01

COMMUNAL FELICITY AND BLIss-How WIVES
SHOULD BE TREATED.-Nothing is moro susceptible
Of harm from the storms Of this rude world" than
the delicate nature Of woman. Tho husband re-
mains hearty and robust in seasons when the frail
and delicate wife droops like rudey handled sem
isitive plant. "The storm that leaves the oak un-
scathed uprCots the flower" If your wife is aing.
f sickness prostrates her. II maternal solicitude and
care wear upon her. remember you are the Heaven
appointed guardian Of he's health. You should not
fail to supply her with delicacies which will assist
Nature in restoring her to full vigor. PLANTATION
iBITTERs are just the thing she needs. fhei efec
in building up the system. restoring the life forces
to their original vigsr creating new blood and adj
pose matter. is truly magical.
apr26-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01

The MiltOnlan Tableaux of Paradise
Lost at the Athcneum-Two More
Nights md Positively the Last.
This splendid exhibition will remain at
the Atheneum but two nights longer, to-
might and tomorrow night. 1t is one of
fthe finest things it has been our lot to wit
mess, and should be seen by every man, wo-
man and child in Columbus. 1t is gotten
up on a scale of magnifcence and splendor
we have never seen equalled. Commencing
with apicture of the gathering of the angels
around the Almighty's throne to hear new
ldecree, it illustrates Millions immortal
poem of Paradise Lost, from beginning to
lend. The scenes representing heaven, the
war of the angels, and the casting out of
heaven Of Satan and his hosts, are perfectly
sublime. The scenes representing the crea-
tion are gotten up in style and manner
different from anything we have ever seen.
We would call attention to the beautiful,
sunrise upon the young earth for the first,
time. The moon-rise and the creation of
fowls, fishes and insects, and finally the crea-
|tion of animals and man, are all pictures
worthy the study of an artist. The next fif-
teen scenes represent Satan's voyage from
hell through chaos to this earth. They are
|of immense power, and convey to the mind
Ian awful and impressive idea of the Internal
|regions below. The last scene, which repre-
|sents the garden Of Eden, and Adam and Eve,
u n f.
|yOnd description the best thing we have
lever witnessed. In fact, the whole exhibi-
|tion is one OF marked excellence, and should
|be seen by everybody.
Parents will do well to have their little
|ones attend this chaste, attractive and pleas
ling exhibition, and have impressed upon
their youthful minds the solemn and sub
lime truths of mans disobedience and fall,
land Gods omnipotence. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-01

The MONSTER SHow.-The great COM
bination of seven shows-three circuses
and four shows Of trained animals-is to be
exhibited in this city to-day at and P
M. AS amusement-goers, like other sensi-
BILE people, are generally fond Of realizing
their moneys worth, we recommend this
monster show, called the Equescurriculum,
and descfibed in alarge pictorial advertise
ment in this paper, as one likely to give
them full and entire satisfaction. Among
other attractions are those of the great
champion horseman, James Robinson; the
only bareback equestrienne ever seen, Ma
dame Louise Tourniaire, and the four great
clowns, among whom is the inimitable Joe
Pentland.