davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-23

Tfa1r Dressing without a particle Of
grease .'Glyccria'' restores the halt. sommanl-
Gates delicious cooling scnsauou 70 the seaip,
cleanscs It from daudruN, and is absoiNc'y ssse
Caswe., Aac1 = Co., New York. Sold b. all
dtursy3sf4
, 1866-11-23

Prusklngss Pure Cider Vinegar will
preserve pickles. and is warranted pure. Ask
yout grocer fer no other vinegar. largest works
Of the Kind In the United STATES. Charles G. E,
PrussipC, Sd and 3il State stsect, Chicago.
, 1866-11-23

HxLD 70 RAn-Hcr7nan GAslcS. charged with
stealing watches aud other valuables from hts re-
cent employee, Mrs. Joanna Hages1nan, At No.
eieH South Weli8 street, wAs further examined
4: thc Police Court yesterday afternoon, and corr
yrit1tt for tri41 In blll Of $50.
, 1866-11-23

The Work Of Educating the Freedmen.
EosroE, November GA large meeting for the
purpose or ralsing funds TO carry on tho work OF
educating the freedmen, vas beid ~ the New
England branch OF the . Frccemen's Union Con-
drcsses were maJe by Ex-Governor Andrew, Rev.
II. y. Bcechcr, George Thompson, Of England,
and Judge Russell.
, 1866-11-23
New York DrS t:ood~ Mnrkei.

The more hopcfu, tndicsuons In dry eoodA, noticed
yesterday. sall COT ttn9e. 1nc orders from Ntc,n
nrtce, Is sIrsrted or seems expected Enss are
uaue tx Goodt Ut rather iowcz prices but al parties
, 1866-11-23
d 1 e ID.

AtFoyr Cnon New Mexico. on the ,th inst, OF con-
sumption. MILLS OLCO11, Esq., Of this city. In the
Z q Boston, Sew Tosk Aad Cincinnati papers please
, 1866-11-23
THE CITY.

RStrro,SzEn. .-Cou.ad Fnlx has been reap
pointed by Sheriff Bevrfldse to tho position Of
, 1866-11-23
The Philharmonic SocIctS-Emportaut
Announcement

Elsewhere We print stateneat By the Manage
mcut Of the Philharmonic Society, which we
earnestly commend to Tie musieal portion OF the
ccu,,uunI,y. Only portion Of the tickets ncccs-
saIy 10 guarantee the expenses ofthe season have
been sold, and the balauce orc now offered to the
public wifi the price Of the first concert deducted.
Unless Illus balance ia taken mp BY December l,
70 further attempts will be tnade to give concerts
Ills season. Nc deeply regret that concert sea-
son 1s onr home Socieiy, commenced nudcs such
hsl!lla,t musical auspices, should be thus tmper.
HE'D by the coldnese Of our concert goerr, and
hope that .he appeai Of the management will be
promptly AND lf5esallx answered. 1t IL absurd to
s1rpoee that the managers, who arc men Of busi.
ne:s, arc cotug to devo their trac to uncertain
:ic,, md assume risks. dependent upon stormy
weather aud The caprice Of the public They
mus: have sufficient funds to .ecurn them in thcii
eatc:p:itc, 0rd we sincerely tust the pubi,c will
see ii IN This ltehr. and aveEt the disgrace OF >uca
1nuslsa1 failure, II VIC canact support oas Phil.
harmonic couce;ss we bad better r.vers 70 Negro
10 being musical people. The Il 'he,s are fo
sale atJ. NV. Jones', q aod n Dearborn street
, 1866-11-23

A Sure Pile Curc.-Dr. Gi1bert"s f'1fc
instrument positively cures the worst cases Of
pilcs Sent iy mail On RECEIPT OF ST. Circulars
frcc. Sold by druRcists. Agents wanted creIy-
where, Address J. B.. RonAlsE, Manager, Nv.
Eth Nroad.1av. New York.
, 1866-11-23

Go to ". r. MerrllE:x, Wholesale and
retail des,cr in tcroscne lamps, lanterns, chan-
deligre, table s!1ss ware, looking glasses, &C..
him
, 1866-11-23

LAncENr OF DEEssEs.-Masy Webster was ar
rested on Wednesday, charged With stealing
thrce dress from Mary Somera, at No. 9s Clark
s,-cet A partial examination was held yesterday
morning, and The case was continued I'LL Satur-
tfav in ball Of x5QD
, 1866-11-23

@.7aa1a,- 9on,,x- l-r, ~.
rests Of John Spelz and John Clcer, for lonccon.
tnncd series Of robbeties uoon ,bc establi .Imcut
- r. g G.."rro,s 1st,a,as.In sSsaoa.a -.
No. Is River street, was mentioned tn yesterdays
TRIBUNE. Spelz and Clcer were arratsned for
examination before Justice MiIIiken Yesterday
ofiernnon sneiz chsrrcd with rcreivinr stnlen
"notis Enovsina them to be- sto1en. a,.a Gieer
ccharrei with }aIccny. The account Of the nut
ter nuhlishcd Yesterday embodtsd lhe
na,inps 'ait H. rase "' ~ c1ccr eine stst
hcarS' /, annesrs th.t he had been cnanioyed hy
ihe Messrs S,iswoid far the nast twp ~ thre,
T." nyannJ nm Snftss dnifr"r,nr tsonJs a;,d ,,,Iine
himssat arnsroIr nscfni In tf1e manual Iahor nf
tha hoMse af1cr hefnr nrrcafed ha conF.ss,d "a
e nou.et teE ~ ttmes ~ r.
ss ~ cat7 o a. so.ne othcr goods nn' haI s-
saornnf,v ielive1ni thrm "a Sntlz. tn nh;j1e thn
, 1866-11-23

TEE C1RcCe-BEEE7Tr OF TIE Snow BRoTuxHs
This evening the Snow Brothers. whote gym
pAstic and actobatic performances have been
great foatnse OF the circus, will have complt
neutar5 benefit at the Coliseum An excellent
bsll Is announced. and ousht TO draw full house.
, 1866-11-23
m 4 r Il 1 e D.

In this e1ty Nov cd at tho residence Of the otcAt
PC c,crEyman - Waba.ihM:aS - ey Key y d; Ryder,
and Nils LIZZIE E. WHITE, Of Chicago.
Al wArtenytie, ILL.,, the ut inst At shs resdenee
Ct ths p'ide'. M 1a,heE A. Gs1psRses a By Ksv
N,ss EVA a. CARPENTER. No cards.
, 1866-11-23

FALSE A1Anx.-At an early hour yesterday
:nnurufnr m alarm Of dre w7a sounded from Box
No. 13e, but tte steamers that went In searrh Of
the ftr could 6nd none.
, 1866-11-23

ANOTHER RonDER,-Wilinm Seidgang, another
of the parties who committed an outrageous as-
sault upon Mr. Berger and friend Of bis, on Sun
day night tof which mention was made IN these
aud yesterday morning, at the Police Court, the
case was continued for further examination II
hail nf f3Gf0.
, 1866-11-23
The Last OF the kevoluuou-Sarnucl
Dunn.

Paper Hnn:1ngs mud Window Shades
al greatly reduced prices. F. E. Rtchy. 81 RAN
do1ph-st. -
, 1866-11-23

Merrill G. Wheelock, the artist. died in Boston
on saturday.
NJ. dc Lamartiue has again been tried by severe
domestic sfiictiou. A farontc uciee, Mllc. Made
line dc Senneure, daughter Of the French Consul
nj Palermo, has died Of cholera ut dfteeu.
, 1866-11-23

Dootittle nnd Koussenu in New Orleans.
NEW OnLIAsa, November 22.-Senator Doolinle
returned to-day from Texas, en- route Tor Wash
GencIal Rousseau Ie in the city, on short visit.
, 1866-11-23

We pledge our reputation for thc ful
fllu,ert Of what We here dcetasc. ~ almost every
an and % Exhaustion, relief viii be found In hteen or
twenty minutes after Mrs. WlssIaw's Sooru1so
SYRrr Las been administered. Cuscs dyscniety
md d{a1hun md wind collie. Sure 10 regulate
Tie bowels. Price IS censs q bottle.
, 1866-11-23

Eat IIeurtily,-Therc are hundreds of
people who DO not dare to eat hearty meal Of
vicrnale for fear Of the distressing effects that fol-
low, Co.'s DIsrEps1A CuHE will stop II lnssau-
faneously. II has cured more cases Of Dyspepsia
than all other remedies combined. T&ke II freely,
and you will be eatfsfed Of Its netits-
, 1866-11-23

1t. Louis Market.
Especial Despatch to The Chicago TrIbuue.l
ST. LOUIS. November q.
TopAcco-Is dull and heavy, With no change in quo
tationP.
FLouR-Is Gat-noth!nS doing.
GnA1x-Whcat declined heavily No. spring c1os-
ng al s1o and choice white fall at $3.50. Corn dc.
clned aud closed heavy At lo3310. Oats steady At
SIC. Rye-$lio. Barley a0nasl.?o for spring.
pRov1sIoSsArc tat Mess PORK dnll at s2t 90 for new
guaranteed. Butter Ia still at Sic for choice dairy
NoSloSe AND PoTATo1s-ElrmeF s51soc per bushel
for either.
WNlsKKT-Is weaker at "a 81.
noGs-DccllninE; packers offer 6t<c for heavy.
, 1866-11-23

Sr111. Cox71SrEp.-The continued case OF VIII
liam Smith, charged With mskins threats. was mp
for further examination at tho Police Court yes
1crtay afternoon. Unable to give the amount oi
1ai! resui1el, wi'1lan, had been consigned 70
the jail He appeared IN court Yesterday with
irene. Ious black aud blue bruises under each
eye He stated that four men were IN the same
eel with Kim, and on Tuesday night they. got
drunk aud one William Burns hest hin, in
pear Us witness, owing 10 III healsh, the case
was fa1thc. cont'nutA for Ten days, 1as Eane ball
being required as before.
, 1866-11-23

Albany Cattle Market
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribnnt.1
ALBANY, November q.
BEEF CATTLE-Somt !, 100 cattle have arrived thus
fai and there being no Improvement tn the demand
prices have declined 1@Xc per n. the highest otter for
choice Kentucky sicere, averaging over tvs6o NJ,
hSLc.
SuEEr-ArE without change.
uOGS-In moderate request 1t 1H9sf.
Vessels fnxsc Detroit.
Especial Despatch TO tho Chicago Tribune1
DETROIT. November ~.
Crsuunyslde, Belle, St. Lawn ence, Clark STANDARD
Ethan Allen.
Dows-S1oEton, Cochranc, Holt HippogT1ne, ST.
james, Nakes, Anna Maria, Aazepps,
WIsp-Sorthe28t.
, 1866-11-23

NV 1bEkJ = z
MoSry-Actlye and 6rtner At per cent
SJEEtISfi-nul1 st lGaS9i1S ..... -.
Goip-Ifresutar, unsettled. and lower. Opening
1SK, dccllu1ng to IS1, advancing to lS ind cloaln
At IssX.
GovIASsIsr sroexsHcasy and selclo lower.
, 1866-11-23

:. ..... BALrNeRE November 3:.
Markets generally dull snd dropping.
FtoCC-Very dull. Spring extra $1l.t591?-n0.
GrAIS-InaEuyc- Prime new corn 9l.1431.96- SEEDS
steady.
PEov1s1oss-Heavy. ,Po.k and lard nominal.
GEoCEEIEs-Ferv dull.
wH1sKEI-Nbninha.
, 1866-11-23

1l-ApElfWA. November =.
fI6Hs-Very dn{l snd dectued sc: 1upcFnse s96
QB3o; uc11, $ofc1M.M.
Q1AM-NheAt dull and quotations. hptuln8l; rcd
talo: Southern E1.t59291. Corn quite slow Of eRle
bnt prices unAlteFed.
PEov1t1oAe-Quiet.
TTHntEY-nu}f. Gh1eN unlmndfttuE.
, 1866-11-23

. .- TOLEDO, November ~.
FLoER-Qu!tt.
GnAN-HhtAt unchanged. Amber Michigan $2:T
No. spring f1oo Corn 4aSe lower. at saaac 1oF No.
LAKE, FnE1oursEsteam to Budalo-Co1n &c; salt to
UsweXo-Corn &c.
, 1866-11-23
Business Utdnec5.

TOR SALE-Or to Rent-A Rare
L Chance-A steam soar factory In con11ct: order.
, 1866-11-23

TOR SALE-First-class restaurant, the
best location In thu city. m old csshlisasa ft3aa
va cer day. q. W. FEW CO., Ottces amt
WirEers Rinrr tornrf n 6unth Water and 5tatesls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
RULES FO8 REDEMPTION OF MI.
TELATED a'aRRENCT.

The rules adopted for the redemption
of fractional and other United States
notes, that from whatever cause have
become unfitfor circulation, contemplates
and requires the cooperation Df all na-
tional banks-that are designated depOs-
itaries-in the work Of redemption, eZ-
cept such notes as, by the rules of the
Department, are designated and de-
sCribed as mutilated; and by the term
g mutilated - is meant notes not worth
their full face value. Some Of these
banks do not seem 10 have understood
or are unwilling To accept this duty.
Holders Of money which ought to be re-
tired from circulation should have more
ample means for the redemption or ex-
change of defaced United States notes
and fractions currency, and such notes
a. by said rules are defined as mutilated,
and subject, therefore, 10 disC'lnt at the
Treasury. y.AdditiOnalrules and regulations
have been adopted by the Treasury De-
partment, in which, among other thipgs,
it is provided, that whenever a holder of
any United States currency shall present
10 an Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, or United States DepOsitary, or q
National Bank which is designated de-
p0sitOry Of the Cnited States notes which
llA NlltlAA AE VI lAlG AaAlltlllai Nnllt
Of fifty dollars or over, which notes shall
have been carefully assorted, strapped,
labelled, and then put up in one parcel In
conformity with rules approved by the
Secretary of rhe Treasury April twenty
first, eighteen hundred and sixty
five. for the redemption of such, il
shall be the duty of such officer or banks
to receive such parcel Of notes, and give
10 the owner thereof either the value OF
the same in money, or g receipt con-
ditioned for payment OF the proceeds of
such parcel when the returns therefor
shall have been received from the Treas
urer of the United Stotes; such parcel
must be securely done up, with the own
er's name, the amount claimed, and the
date plainly written thereon. No Ma
ti0nal Bank Notes, whether mutilated
or not, are redeemable by the Treasurer,
unless they are notes of banks in liquida-
ton; such notes are redeemable only by
the banks which issued them.
~ Stringent laws have been passed
by the Georgia Legislature to arrest the
small pQx,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
From the Louisville Journal
GOV, BRAMLRTrE ON THE FREED
MEMS BUREAU.

A few days ago, Judge S. S. Goodloe,
Of the City Court of Lexington, under
the statute of Kentucky, fined negro
/ for having pistol in his possession. Mr..
I Pinkerton, agent Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, took the case In hand and notified
/ judge Goodloe that all such statutes
were no longer valid, and requested him
to restore the negro his pistol and remit
| the fine. Judge GoodlOe declined to do
this, not recognizing any rule OF proce-
dure in his court but that OF the statutes
Of Kentucky. The matter was at this
stage referred TO Gov. Bramlettee,
who, in answer to Judge Good
loe, saws: F" You take the correct
view of your duty. You have no power
TO make. unmake, or amend laws, Out
must administer them as they exist.
This you and all other officers should do,
regardless Of the menaces Of the agents
of a bureau which has no legal existence
in Kentucky. The powers assumed by
super-officials and agents, OF overriding
the laws and civil authorities OF the
State, should be firmly met and resisted
in every LEGAL form. The whole negro
population being now free, are by our
laws, as they now exist, secured and pro-
tected in their rights of life, liberty and
property. Theslave code has nothing TO do
with the free negro now. and never did
have. have every reason 10 peleve
that the present General Assembly VIII
adopt suitable and wise provisions for the |
benefit of the freedmen. whether they 1
do or not, Mr.. Pinkerton ought to know 1
that it is not in your or his province to /
make, amend, or disregard existing laws.
Mr.. Pinkerton would better subserye the
true interests of the negro, and of the So
siety and State in which he lives by
locking up his bureau and losing the key,
han by the course he seems bent on par
suing" The Governor has turned the
whole matter over to the Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
Tron the Journal of Health.
pOpE-EAR FsEEAfrEs

That warm air must be impure, and
chat consequently IL is hurtful % sleep
III o. comparatively warm room. A warm
room f. as easily ventilated as a cool one.
Tie warm air Of q close vehicle Is less IN
furious. be it ever so foul, from crOwGing,
than t8 ride and SIT SIN and feel uncom-
fgr-aaiv cold %. an hour. The wort thai
can hanneu from a crowded conveyance
is ta.uGug spell; while, from sitting
even less than hour In q stil, chilly
atmosphere, has induced attacks Of pEeu-
m5uia, that D., Inflammation Of the lungs,
which Of,en prove fatal in three or four
days. L ls always positively injurious 70
sleep 10 "a cl1seroum where water freeze
because such a degree Of cold causes the
negatively poisonous carb0nic acid gas
of sleeping room % settle near the floor,
where it IS breaflrd and re-breatned by
the sleeper, and is capable Of producing
Typhoid i5vers IN few hours Hence,
there ls 10 advantage, and waysdanger,
especially 70 weak persons, in sleeping III
an atmosphere colder than the freezing
point.
That il ls necessary 10 the proper and
efficient ventilation 0f room. even in
warm weather, that q window or door
should be left open this j. a.wavs haz-
ardous % the sick and couvalescenu.
OuIte as eafe plan OF ventilation. and
a. efficient, Is 20 keep a lamp or a small
d-a burning in the fr6 place. This ere.
as q draft, and osrgIes bad airs and
cssss up the chimney.
That cut door exercise before breakfast
se besIthful. It is never so. And. from
~ vsrv nature Of Things, Is d. rtfnl
rzusrssliv TO persons Of delicate health
sIf1,rgf fbe very vigorous may prge
fics it with lmpunity. IN winter tn.
IaFv IS easily chilled thrulga an,
fb---rh unless the stomach has heel
fortified with a good WRrm breakfast
and IN warm weather, miasmatie an
nsalari1us gases aud emanauons speedii
act unon Tie empty and weak stomac
In q way 10 vitiate the circulation an
induce fever analogue, diarh9a ana dy'
cnterv. entire families, who have al
ranged 70 eat breakfast before leaYin
the house and TO take supper before sun
down, have had a complete eXem ptlo
from fever and ague, while the Ehoi
community around them was sliiieTin
from t, from having neglected these pr(
cautions.
That whatever lessons cough l. % good
for it. and, il persevered in, VIII cure y
On the contrary, an coughs are soones
cured by promising and increasingthem
because nature endeav0rs 10y the coug
70 help bnng up the phlegm and yello'
matter which l. 10 thelungs, as the lung
cannot heal while that matter is there
And Gs 1t cannot be GOT rid Of withot
coughing, the more coughing there is -
sooner It Is got I'D OF, the sooner are q
lungs cleared cut Tor the fuller and fres
reception Of pure air, witch Is their ma
tural food The only remedies wins
can do any good In coughs are such 1
loosen the phlegm, and thus less coug
j. required 70 bring It up. These rem
dies are warmth, outdoor exercise, az
enything which slightly naasestss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13

~ Gen. Rousseau concluded his speech
in the House, the other day, BY denying
that the SouthC m States were out OF the
Union, and saying that Thad. Stevens
reminded him Of a doctor he had heard
of-he meant no ofiense 70 the gentle
man by saying the doctor was a quack,
or to the doctor by comparing him with
the gentleman. He visited man who
had the pleurisy, and left with him pre-
scription Of tea and toast; but after the
doctor left the sick man became 50 hum
grv that he inp0rtuned his wife for
-oast shoat. When the doctor made bis
next visit ne inquired into the condition
III his patient. He is about wen,J was
he answer, having recovered on the ter,
toast and shoati So the doctor took OuI
Ms book and wrote IN il; Roast shoat
good for pleurisyi Laughter The
doctor having been called upon to pre-
scribe for another man, sick with pleu-
tisv. prescribed roast shOat. The doctor
went away, and the man, unfortunately
died. When the doctor paid his next
visit. hs enquired how his patient
was. The wife said: He would
not cease troubling me for roas
shoat, and It killed him. Laughter.
I The doctor then wrote in hisbook. Roas
shoat is good for pleurisy sometimes.
/ [Renewed laughter) Secession was baf
at the beginning OF the war, but we arr
now told by gentlemen, that It was
good thing. The very ground that JEFF
ferson Davis occupied, that the state
could seoede, vas nov occupied By gen
lemen on this floor. But, said Mr.
Rousseau, we vii appeal to the people {,
come back to the old platform Of th,
Union, the Constitution and the enforce
ment Of the laws LOUD applsusel,p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13

have used MOrgans self Rising Fiour, and
examined It's Ingredients lt l. all that hs
cIsims for II, and Is entirely harmless 70 al,
SICK or well, and Is especially adapted a. diet
for dispeptics and cOnsump mptives. It's materials
supplying IN those cases, healtnful and much
needed uutriment- l. W. GA ABBEET. 81. u.
I viii prepare any barrel Of -four ssut 70 M,
or viii furnish any quality OF hour ordered. but
for my own sales use none but The very basr,
IT Harrison. or Its equal.
Ihe bread and biscuit made from this aOuf
can be esten well warm as cGid, wtthour che
least Inconvenience 10 the weak and dyspeprle
stomach, and has been known TO greatly bsnedt
sr1eh fsuzaz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
COTTON FACTORY BUILDINGS
AND
SITE FOR SALE.
Bay Springs Gotten Factory

rs Situated IN the Southern Border Of Tisbo.
1 mingo County, Miss, IS miles south OF Iuka
Aiss., on the road to Fulton.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY;
one section OF Land, covered with nine tim her
One Large Frame Factory House & by ~ feet
three and a half stories.
One large roony Store House with good cellars
one large rOomy frame, " ood or carpen ter shop
One large rOomy blacksmith Shop.
One large roOny cotton shed.
Two Double Houses for operatives, passage be-
tween.
Four single Houses. with sheds attached.
-Four Single Houses, without sheds
One Large Mill House, with Corn & Wheat Mil
One Large Gin House.
One saw Mill, with New Circular Saw.
Resides DvgeflfuR House Stables t,-ths -
with the Finest Water Power 10 the Sfase y
Mississippi; a large, bold and never faiifns
stream OF Water passing through a nafnTa
rock canal-the LEFT bank 30 feet the rigbt bs,, /
20 feet high OF solid rock. The bed % boftor-
Is also solid rock IN fact Il is sold ro K canal
with capacity 10 drive four to ,en thonsane
spindles in n healthy locality, with good road,
70 luka.
A splendid Orchard OF about 500 shoica Anal,
Trees. A Fine Peach Orchard.
Having been broken up by the war yro
pose 20 sell this splendid property in Toto ~
would prefer 20 sell One-iIalf Interest fof tash
10 be invested In Cot On Machinery. a1d n A.
sired will remain and superintend ne ssrse
or win give IL up 10 the party purchasing IA
Here Is splendid opening for ca p.tslis.s !.
Invest in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
5Tississippi Bottom Lands,

600 OON ACRES Cholcs Nissi.slpui Bos.
s3lJU.UOU tom Lands u MisSissfuri nj
Arxapsas, for sale low ny ". A. GoODaAN
jas In Aeal Estate Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
Finest Water Power in the South.

with all Necessary Building on the premises
ready built large enough nr Spinning and
Weaving both, II desired.
For psrticulsrs refer TO ]. c, Terry. Memphis,
Tenn: z. W. Price, Columbus Miss; the citi.
sens OF Tlshomingo county, Miss.
can be found on the pTeraises q all times.
iale Z ", ], HART
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13

B Small poX is prevailing 70 an
alarming extent in Buffalo, y. \. The
Health Commissioners are taking every
pains 10 prevent its spread, but with linz
tied success. All pupils in public schools
are being vaccinated and those who have
been attacked are removed without dc
lay to the pest house. The AdUsrtiscr
complains that the regulation which
compels people whose houses are infected
% hang cut the customary sign "Smsll
Pox," is in a great measure neglected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
And is a Saving Of from So te s.
per Barreu 20 the Consumer,

This article has met with the meat
Z WUntferfssf saeeesza- a iar-- pronorfl5sl
OF the citizens OF Memphis and gsr-
rounding county are now using Il: hur 3
avn continent there are many others who Erau.t
avail themselves Of its advanfsges were they
satisfied regargiiug its HEALTHFEL Mss,
SUPERIORITY, aud CdEAPN ES5.
To convince such OF these facts Z have OBJ
tatned a large number Of certificates from vel
and faVOrably known physicians and others a
few of which give below. One trial wilI con
vince the most iDcredulous that 81 Is % thair
advantage 10 use this Flour, rs ar Il CEQlIT
aud SUBTRACTION IN every rezpect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
FROM wAsHINGToS.

Fqdicqf Speech Of an Indiana SEM
Tor Proceedings Of Congress What
fbe C9nsfitutioa C0bblers are Doing
me Tennessee C0RgreseUea- Jtah-
ygr on C9ftoR-Aa Indiana Posi-
5i3astcrship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-13
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders Of the Mem
Phis Gas Light Company.

N order to fully meet the increasing demand
Il for Gas Light, the Directors OF the Memphis
Gas Light Company have determined 10 greatly
enlarge and extend their facilities for the man
ufacture and distribution OF gas
THIS is heretofore 70 notify the Stockholders
that call has been made upon them, for that
purpose, Of twenty per cent. upon their stock
payable at the once Of the COMPANY 2is
second street, IN this city, on or before the lSth
Gay OF tenruary next, in Government money
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
]. NJ WILLIAMSON
President
VIZ H. tIIoA' Jh-' sec tsle In