davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26
LOST AND FOUND.

GS REWARD-Lost. on 9th street, between
S IU renna ave- and street. pair Of GOLD
shs h, which S are prtzsd very highly by
TN s9Sys reHsTd H, be given if left at Nm
S. .nt Es. e, sh f..
ten. sISs Lever on La avenue, bstyeen 9Th and ~
apSIs WI be given s 4
New Jersey av. jyS-M'1
1'AkEN UP EsTRAY, IN the flood in the river
on the might 81 the 2lst instant between ii and
The owner VIM please come forward. bstws senn
s seq 9sek prove PsX and take
L. Jackson ST.. bet North Capitol and ist st.
OSi.on the 2zd instant. Black COW with
shr white h spot undsr leg and on forehead: with
70 Mr.. PAUL. 81 1:.nS p.iS s.. her
OsT.A POCET MEMORANDUM BOOK.
ohs G0stslnins receiDt: trsye!ng paper: end
re iSss' upon leaving it at willard's Hotel
&10 REwARD--strsye ed or stolen, on the ID Of
FEET end q her tail ...n n'f ia
her forehe adj ait in beth ears The above reward
IS corner 1879 and y sts., Island. jy s5-st'
E0uND. near the Treasury Department, on
ann, ~ YIN h inst By poor woman small
tissnsns; Apply to Rev. E.sSsr JAMisoN, at the
.o.n. near Trinity Church. sssrg'
brindle COW With heavy horns oD sns long 2!
ss' n f: and yst JOIN + II
G Z REWARD-strayed or stolen on Tuesday,
sDC the 18th instant, . red and white spotted
horned gov, atou. 81! years old. The sbeyers-
near Congressional Buryins Ground ~ sst.
OsTnon MOnisy July q, on street, between
tsa s sss:'' :@: :u.s SAn e.
wsrned ~ esyins It either $50 18th street. or at
the PIinsine Office Of McGin Witherew.
$50 REwARD.stOlen last night, from 7th
new light WAGON, body green, and red running
body in gilt letters; and q new silver plated hsr
"e''' WIN 0'' Ed. ABNER, 7th street p.r.
c. RIWARD-will be paid for Black, SQUARE
SC LACE VEIL. lost on IAN street, between
asesc husetts avenue and College Hill, on Tues
BOARDING.
FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND ROOMS,
Fo,d d9r gentlemen only, at 43I 10th St Opposite
nsr mont heater; $40 per month; Table Board $40
per month. references exchanged. jy 2j-3t'
LOB BENT. with Board, large, we'll furnished
4 EkONT ROOM. on second floor cool and pleas
AMI AMI, near q, ssaest cars and City Hall Terms low
(TOOD BOARD CAN BE HAD By . lady and
" gentleman, or two gentlemen who would oc.
cupy the same room. by applying at No SO Beall
ton between Green and ws:hns
% PENNsYLvANIA AvENUE-BOARD and
80 Rooms on reasonable terms Three front
And two back rooms House large. airy, and clean
sosds Tsfa .s.n from !.
TABLE BOARD q No. 464 10th street. = feV
\ doors north OF the avenue. Terms S0 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26
DROPOsALs ROB FURNIsHING ARTICLFs
AT THE WASHINGTON NAVY IARD

oso PdgMaaer's 0kee, u s. Nary,
goo FN., Washin gtOn I'D. C., July Is, 1856
separate Sealed Propo.sls ~tll be receives az
tei Is Omes pnt1l the list DAY OF AUGUST, 1895,
delivered st Washington Navy Yard. viz:
For Bx,eaU Of Nartgation.
$40 eight hundred and forty pounds Il Thread
Seizing.
For Bsreax Of Ordsasee.
800 Thirty i've hundred) pounds Iron.
100 Zone hundredD tons Anthracite Egg Ceal
go six hundredD tons Cumberland C0oi.
70 900 tdity thousand) Fuze Labels.
Jos lone hundred and eight feet Leather Hess.
Ior Dimensions, description, &C., Sc Schedule
The above articles 10 be delivered free Of cost to
the Government fer freight or transportat and
az the risk and expense Of the party furnishing.
Sufhcient guaranty for delivery Will BE- required
CALVIN Q. JACKSON,
1y2s-3t Paynaster. q. s. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

A WARNINe.-Ir IL . very common thing for
boys and others In the market TO catch poultry
that escape from coops and keep them As their
own. This morning, colored man named Ed
Foreman caught q chicken which the owner
wa pursuing, and refusing 70 give IL up, vas
arrlted by ofncer Hawes. He was taken TO
the CENTRAL Guardhouse, and fined Is BY Jus.
tics Thompson. and the owner got his chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26
CR Ay Ell ROO FS.

> o. A. BALLUrH. 'se
Practical Fire ana water proof Composition and
Gravel Roofer Once l9lS Hasssc hu. etts Ave- vso
bet, ,th and 18th streets. Washine ton. D. o.
orders fos wotk promptly sttsnAeA 70. Va-<ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

RY HA0LB d co., Alo1oneeD.
- ealss-rooms Ho. 39S Pennsylvania svsaas.
Nasls o. Vim give their psrsonal sstsassoa %
The ale OF Real Brtats and Aecsehold furniturss q
the residence Of mmflieo declining housokoeD6nR.
Also 70 the SEES Of stocks 81 Groceries and Nor
ehandise Of even description, Horses, Carriages,
HaSnees.& % dse LIP
TEHNEssEE BUTTE .urrr,,
AN ,sss,p Q. pssssilt Of arr. ns.s as.lisy lAsr
COUNT. W. BUROHHLL,
rner 18th and Osree&s,
under Dbbitt Houoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

REFUSING TO OBEY THE MARKET MASTER
This morning officer Berkeley of the Third
Ward, arrested Charles Marshall, colored a
huckster, for refusing to obey the direction OF
the Market Master. Marshall is a licensed
huckster and stands in the Centre market
Another colored huckster took q stand near
him. The deputy Market Master assigned the
newcomer place, and told him to move to
it, Marshall told him not to move. Marshall
plead before Justice Thompson that being q
ileges. The Justice thought so too but no
one has fhe privilege of being disorderly
Justice Thompson fined him 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26
nUFIIELD CELEBRATED HANS.
TIE OLDEST AND BIeI BRAND N IA.
rsr.,InfsAlEkknETF ; 80

O1tHtoas Of tke Press:
Dumeld va the Arst 10 give character 70 Wss-
tern Ham,; his cure Is israT,aSls good; ss.s Set-
Capital In quality and nsvor.-Itce,pool Alb,os
Food Ter An Emperor -Lireypooi Nevcsyp.
Dumslat ceisersted Hsms have bssu the
nvoffsee IN the south for twenty five yesrs -New
Orleans Picovsse. They have been awarded ssysn
nrX p,s rem ,inelTdins medal from the we.ids
eiesy 1877 Cured and for sale % the trsde by
CHA 81 - DurrIELD. Chicago. rlioets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

MARYLAND BANK NoT8s.-We learn through
gentleman OF this city, since our article Of
yesciISy "a reierence 70 dououoi currency,
Greensboro, Md, and the sSomerset and Wor.
cester saving Bank" OF Salisbury, Md, are
redeemsble in national currency in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and other cities. We also notice
that they are quoted in INLAY &c Bickneli's
detector, at 4 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26
BOARDING.
PERSONAL.

de; s e. ,TTER1I, sIsts Of Baltimore . H0MEo-
Sfhcs corner OF N and lltn streets. Washinston.
Residence corner Of MONTGOMERY and Dunbarton
sueees, 0eoIgetoWn. jy 2A-lms
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
= whe have work az my store, no. 463 Pennsyi.
Tsnis avenue to call st 436 18th street, befw cen
gong to leave the city.
TONE WITHOUT MONEY OR WITHOUT
~ Prize. to get your toothsche cured immediats
y: Without pain or without DRAWING at Dr.. ST RI.
W. 80 ..nst ~ D-lmH
CIDAR POSTS FOE. sALE-2oo l.rc. siz.
sn na rom 20 to % feet long. Address b. A PHIL,
H1Lo, UeoIket0Mn. yA3t
FOB eALE..A very handsome and superior
cele bratsd horse Red Bird q Vc T1 me ~
ZOO ZOO :;izs; good traveller, and able ts6GH
Also, one BAY PONY, suitable for either b.r.
Dsss or saddle and perfectly gentle in either. AZ
iy2sst indiana ave and LIST It., near SrI Ds,,o.
GOAL! COAL 4 oOALili
We are nov selling COAL Of tn. so,lovinv.
named qualities, Warranted 2,2s0 lbs 10 the ton,
Locust Mount Witt. Ash a. ss.1s Per ton.
Diamond Vein Bed Ash 81 So
We are nov prepared TO furnish Coal By tina
o; Ss9 |, 4 Il, RPh, fad, S ;R siIs::
ter supply. 8. P. BRSWH q SON.
IVA. ass 9th st bet. Z and strcets.
CRAvEL ROOTS. :.
O. A.BALLUPI, W
PracrssI fire sna WsteI proof Composition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

ERBDERICK RENAIB eBMINABY.
FRBDB8lCK MD,
.fos.sssipe full colleei.ss Icwsss. vii c:nmssce
September Por catalogues, &C, address Rev.
fhOe. q. CA1n, a. n, President.
& " 74-eetssptls
uoMEs wIfBOvf HANDS, illustrssed, sA.so.
cts. Pherte eiler, novel, 90 sits. -Four Years
in thu esddls. By Harry Gilnor, a. E.rrstiys q
Andrew Joh.sons els. uspsasons Life q Or
M W s''' . 49, rIAHoK fAYLoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

QAHRs GUILD, Corner Of 18Th and y streets,
y near the cana, dealer IN NEW and SECOND
H4sD The highest s:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

(!DAR POSTS FOB SALE-2OO large siza
~ from to is inches in diameter ct largest end
M u from 20 to 30 feet long. Address b. A PHIL
NAto, ueoISetoWn. ~ A-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-26

(NOnB WITHOUT MONEY Or WITHOUT
~ prize. to get your foothachs cured immedi sts
y Without pain or without DRAWING at DR.. STIR.
Ao0. no. SSc Unt. ~ 0-lmH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

This congregation, numbering some
hundredsnd twenty-five members, many
Of whom suffered severely during the
war, in their fortunes, and many Of whom
were in the field, is making a laudable
effort 20 build q house Of worship. 1t Is
proposed 70 build on Union street, and
the church which Is already planned,
VIII be an ornament and a credit 20 the
city. The Baptist denomination has
been peculiarly unfortunate during the
war. -Four years ago they had four
churches within the city limits.
Two have been lost one by fire,
and another was torn down to
make way for Notifications. The con
gregation that used to worship at the
Beal Street Church, strengthened by
those who felt IL their duty to withdraw
from the First Church, and by those
Baptists who have returned from the
South, strengthened also in their at
taclmeut f07 each other, and in their
piety too by a common misfortune and
tender tradition, have undertaken TO
build this new Church, where they hope
10 worship their God in perfect harmony
and good-gsllowship.
The enterprise has, n il should have,
very general aud We are glad 70 say ac-
tive sympathy. subscriptions have been
most liberal, and the members are active
and persistent The success Of the pious
enterprise is beyond doubt; but prompt
Ifberalify is required % hasten the work.
The committee consists Of Ben. May,
4. S. Bruce, A. n. Edmonds, W. 5. Tay-
lor. II. G.. Dent Richard Baugh, and
VIM. Henry Lake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
CHEcKuArING TIE RADICALS.

The Louisville Journal Of the thir-
teeuth instant says:
We get q suggestive little dispatch
from Mobile To- the effect that Gen.
Thomas has officially informed Gov.
Patton, Of Alabama, mat all United
States troops are to be removed from
that state, and arms and ammunition
furnished the State militia. 1t is added
that a similar report comes from Georgia.
We call this suggestive. The Presi-
dent evidently knows what he is about.
We said a month or twO since that he
had the advantage Of the radicals, and
could checkmate them if thew shOuliuu-
deTtake TO carry their pranks too far.
We said that, beiugC Ommander-iu-Chie
Of the army and navy Of the United
States, the President is quite competent
in law, and in the regular discharge of
bis official duties, to withdraw all
troops from the States lately in
revolt, leaving them TO manage their
own civil affairs in thcirown way. IT, IN
DISPLACEMENT, the public good would be
0-OmgIed by such a step, he is in duty
bound TO take It,. The President Of the
United States, some years ago, declared
certain states IN revolt. The President
Of the United States, we suppose il
will hardly be denied, has the
right TO declare the said revolt at
an end If il is at an end, and there
fore that there is no longer any reason to
maintain an army in them or any Of
them. Now, If the radicals think that
the withdrawal Of troops from the
southern States by the President would
be a violation Of any part Of the Con-
stitUtion or of his duty, why, in that
ease they can, if they choose, impeach
him and bring him 70 trial before the
United States Senate . That would be
their only remedy, and in resorting 10 it
We wish them much iov.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
WHITE ~LABoRERs.

nAILY inquiries are made OF Us about white
- I~abOrerS, many apparently surprising that
We aiWaysh have such Oh hand.
During the past four years the South has lost
more than a half million Of effective farm
hands. Hence It is evident hat this " labor
question IS most serious and important one;
and the difficulty Ofsupply laborers no light one.
We will attempt 10, however, on the following
conditions, and on NO OTHER:
l. h party must state the number Of hands
he ~wantS-men, women and boys.
2. He must statethe IGHEs price he wiz pay
for each. monthly.
,. We annOt engage to send them anywhere
but to railroad depOts, or well known river
landings and the hirer must provide for their
passage from Memphis TO the depot on landing.
l. As preliminary 70 all else, be must deposit
with US ten dollars for each hand wanted, be-
fore we take any steps towards procuring them
s. II we do nOtget them here by the time he
st~ipulates, we viii refund OSEHALF the moHey
ON application.
These are the ONLY terms On which we VIII
undertake TO procure white labor; and parties
need not expect us TO do so until article fourth
is complied with.
We would suggest that ueighbors may fllIIi-
tate matters by forming clubs, and writing to
Us, stating how many hands they Jointly want,
and the depOto or landing they wish them semitic.
As the planting season Is rapidly approach
ing. prompt action is desirable.
We wish Il distinctly understood that we de-
cline all applications for negro labor, as we
have no faitn in II under its present manage
msnt. IRRELEVANT, JONES eco.
Real Estate and Labor Brokers,
iaI7 lwH 4I3 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
rnr PRrsrprNr ANp coNeREss.

The N1t0n0i LgteLige3cer, nreferring
% the 1e-assembling Of Congress, makes
the following just obseryations:-"The
country is alive with expectation, if not
with hope; with determination, IL not
with absolute confidence, that this long
session Of Congress viii not be FILTERED
away I'm party Vaccinations, and in the
s-rugg.esofs an oliVarchy torule withwhat
amounts t~odespotic power, or else 70 cast
hack upon the people the entire bur
deus and smharrassments Of the war. II
we fought for Union, then W want
Union a. speedily as possible. II any
fought merely to destroy slavery, then
slavery Is destroyed. And the entire
body Of the Uni0nists who fought 20 as
sure all our citizens that We exist as q
nation, and not AS segregated States,
having the power, at VIII, 10 destroy
the Union by secession-all these are
gratlhej in the annulment OF secession
ordinances by the South. Those who
desired peace and the fruits Of peace, be
hold peace and as its fruits they see the
great Southern community advanced into
the Union under the inspiration OF a new
loyalty. We say advanced into the
Union, - becauseth he President practically
restored the Union, audit is beyond any
human power, short Of ANARCHY or an
other revolution, to take these res
tored States Out Of the Union. The
only obstacle now IN the way Of ALL
solute restoration is offered by the
radicals in Congress, by their eabal-
welded opposition to Southern represen-
tation and for what reason, for what pa
1riotic reason the Oppositionis offered and
kept up, remains 20 be explained in q
clearer manner than as yet It has been
done. before even a rational FreteXt ear
lie afforded for the aucus radicals 10
rest upon. The country cannot surely
afford all the needless expenses and clogs
that pertain to military establishments,
With their horde Of almost countless
Tetaipers. only TO Keep up a political
rs-tv which chooses to base itself on
eecaonal grounds; a position thank
Heaven. that cannot be maintadoed' in
time Of peace. short Of tie Intervention
Of military despotism in the hands Of a
corrupt President"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
OBITUARY.

GARRTsON-To the memory Of b p. GARRI-
son. who departed this life on the 7tb day Of Jan
uary, 1855, from the effects OF a pistol shot
wound which he accidentally received on the
morning Of the eth, while at the IRE.
Deceased was about z years old, and a native
Of Faystte county. Tenn, but had been a resi-
dent OF Memphis six or eight years previous 10
his untlmely fate, II we except while In the
Confederate army, where he served his country
taithhuny until his health failed. when he re-
turned home, where he has made a good and
peaeeable citizen. None knew him but TO
homer and respect him as a man OF honor and
strict integrity, a warm and generous friend
perfectly devoted TO his dear little family, Of
whom he leaves a weeping and well nigh broken
hearted wife and one ehild-our dear little
Tommy-who viii never know the protecting
care OF a devoted father. Thus hath passed
away one OF natures brightest He
leaves a large circle OF friends who join IN their
sympathy with his beren and weeping wife
and child. May their lives through this world
be as calm and smooth as the last moments Of
their dear departed BURcHET. W. d. 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

thirteenth says: Gen. Grant, under
orders from the President, is withdraw
ing all troops from the Southern States
except the garrisons Of United States
forts at important points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

Ia An examination INFO the condition
Of the steam boilers in New York city
reveals the fact that out Of four thousand
two hundred and seven boilers hun
dred and thirty were found 20 be defec-
tive.
REngland has thirteen million dol
lars worth Of property in the Gillian
bonded warehouses at Valparaiso, which
are exposed to the fire Of the Spanish
Admiral in case he should lombard the
4ffrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SDIe-

ATOTICE.-Ou Thursday morning the 18th Of
~ January, ls65, at the Auction House OF W.
ID. Psssmore q Co, 81 Union street, VIII pro-
coed 10 sell the effects Of the late j. w. Hanks.
consisting OF Groceries, Household Furniture.
etc, etc. =. ERICKSON.
iali- Admiufgtrsfor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
FOR SALE.
SALE OR RrNr.

a Et.ntetlon a. Old Town IaudinE ia PHI
a-f.-- Al-nsas arout B miles below
~ li1lns The well known uIrrs 8r
ppelsg4.e i Memphis Appiv t8tae m
l@--1t TAPPAs a H0RsOR
RESIDENT ECP
y 5A LIE ~
Tn Place which ] now ocruuv
avenue, one and a BALI miles FROM The cor
porate limits Do acres Of Rich Land. mp.sv
consist OfEew Two story frame g4.ff-
ing, s rooms stable, Carriage House and Br
Young Orchard Of Choice Frult Cistsru. wen
etc. Title Perfect VIII be- sold on resonant.
terms. jos. ELLIOTT.
Ual1 I'm j. MarI.rr .r-aa4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

BJ Resolutions were offered in the
Kentucky Senate by Mr.. ]. ". Davis, in
which the establishment of the Freed
mems Bureau in Kentucky was declared
a gross interference with the rights Of
the people, and unauthorized by the act
Of Congress establishing the same; that
the General Assembly feels no DISPOSE
ton to legislate in any spirit ofoppres-
sion againss the negroes; that the Bureau
is justly odious to the people Of the State,
and its continuance here viii only work
injury to the negroes; that the President
be requested to remove the Bureau from
the State, and that the Governor be re-
quested to forward The resolutions to the
President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

INTERESTING TO PREsBHTERIANs.
The interest of the subject TO a large
and most respectable class Of o~urreaders,
induces Us to give the following a promi-
nent place in our columns. 1t speaks
for itself:
MEMPHIS, Jan. Is, 1916
To the Ministers and Churches Of the synod OF
Memphis:
Dear Brethren: Our General Assem-
bIv, at its recent meeting in Macon Ga,
formed what is called a StatcHtCtiJR
Committee, for the purpose Of raising
funds to relieve our sutteTinga crippled
Churches, so far a the support Of their
Pastors is concerned. The Committee
was constituted simply 10y uniting one
Commissioner from each Synod TO the
Executive Committee Of Domestic Mis-
sions, giving them the power of Com
mitteemen, 50 far As this par
ticular object is concerned.
Upon the nomination Of the members
Of the Synod, vino were present in the
Assembly, I Unsupported Commissioner
for the Synod of Memphis, and / avail
myself OF this method Of communicating
with you, that may call your immediate
and most earnest attention TO the subject.
1t was recommended by the Assembly,
that collections be taken up in all our
churches for this object on the secon d
Sabbath in February. As IL is imprac-
ucable for me to visit you personally, l
would urge upon the pastors and churches
to note particularly the day that has been
appointed for the collection, and see that
tle recommendation Of the Assembly be
faithfully observed. And where there
may not be opportunity to present the
subject from the pulpit, on that day, will
not ministers be diligent in private
efforts among the people, 10 raise this
fund And will they not be kind enough
to forward contributions, without delay,
to me at this place, TO the care Of H.
Wade, Esq?
1 would also request the stated clerks
Of the several Presbyteries to report to
me at their earliest convenience, what
Churches and ministers within their re-
spective bounds are in needy circUm-
stances. Il was the desire Of the
Assembly that this matter should
he attended 20 with as little delay
as possible. And surely no one can fail
to be convinced Of the importance Of the
work. It is 10 be hoped that We
shall soon have a hearty and universal
response from our people, evincing their
love to Christ and his needy and suffer
ing servants.
Truly and faterually,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

pJ-The st. Charles Theatre, New Or
leans, has been purchased by Ben DeBar
for one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
Finest Water POWer in lhe sOnlh,

With all Necessary building on the premises
rsady built, large enough for Spinning and
Weaving both, If desired.
For particulars, refer to J. C.. Terry, Memphis,
Tenn; Il. W. Price, Columbus, Miss; the citi-
zens of -TishOnlingO county. Miss.
can he found on the premises at all times.
Jal6 IT w J. HART.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17

S1-The President had an overwhelm-
ing visit recently, from q committee Of
ladies, headed by Mrs. Senator Trum-
bull, in all about two hundred and fifty,
who presented a petition, and vehe-
mently urged him TO reject the applica-
ton for the pardon or Cox, Of George
town, late OF the rebel army. These
ladies are ola society entitled the Ma
tional ColOred Home Association. They
state that Cox is a large land owner in
that district. Their society has erected
on bis lands buildings, in which are
housed a large number Of helpless col
ored people, and they ask that If Cox is
pardoned at all, it shall be on condition
that he give 10 their association ten acres
and the buildings thereon now occupied
by the association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
ICE AZ 81. LouIs.

Steamers Belle Memphis, Warsaw and
Prairie Rose Sta9k-TD0 Ferry Boats
Sink-LOSs TtUO Hundred and TDeHtg-
1po thousand DoHars-SeeeraJ Sted-
mers carried dorm STRENGTHENING
Scenes and Observation-Disclosures River
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-17
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Mem
phis Gas Light Company.

\ order to fully meet the increasing demand
4 for 6as Light, the Directors Of the Memphis
Gas Light Company have determined to greatly
enlarge and extend their facilities for the man
ufacture and distribution of gas.
This Is heretofore TO notify the Stockholders
that a call has been made upon them, for that
purpose, 81 twenty per cent. upon their stock,
payable at the Office on the Company, 20
Second street, in this city, on or before the 18th
day OF February next. IN Government money.
By order Of the Board = DIRECTORS.
J. II. WILLIAMSON.
President.
VIM II. FITCH, ia, Sec. jal6 I'm