davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
InsOlrencn Notfce.

and ~Chalcery Court OF the city Of Mem
phis.
sam1 Mosby e al, rs. Clarence T. Hunt s@
In the above cause the insolvency Of the es-
tate Of ThOs w. Hunt being suggested. Is Is or
dered by the Court that all persons VINO are IN
any-way-or manner Interested IN the aonlnAs-
trstiou OF said state, or who have claims against
said estate. appear and lie the same with me
Clerk and Master ofthls Court authenticaseo n
the manner prescribed BY law on or 0eioIs ~
lstday OF sulv. la35. OF before an appropriation q
the mnds al the estate IL made. or La AAno
shau a1d Will be barred both IN laws eq4tyI
and that fhss-order b. pubifsheo OE enHs ~
Ia the MeunPhts AgPEAL
NJ TsToN ALsToN, clerk and master
Kahr4nru l6. Ifadru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been appointed Administrator
with the will annexed. OF the estate Of
Constantine Paine, deceased, a. the last De-
Cember tenn OF the County Court Of Shelby
county, al persons indebted 20 said estate are
requested 10 make prompt payment; and per
sons holding claims on said estate must present
them, otherwise they may be barred
JAS NJ. WILLIAMSON,
EHH IT, ALmaHamaHa~a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

TEE books and papers OF Watt @. Bradford
will be found At No. - Poplar street, near
Main. where those indebted to the estate will
call and settle their Indebtedness without delay
or suits viii be commenced IN all cases
CATHERINE a. BRADFORD.
WI. CHASE, Administrator,
feg2-2w VIII annexed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Skirt,
Is the best quality In every part, graceful
in shape, and being flexible, maks The most
stylish, comfortable u economical skirt worn.
For sale by
MACK BROTHERS & BONN
OIL NF.Fw Ef-a-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given hat all authority
~ heretofore given by me 10 Campbell & Co.,
agents, or other parties, 10 collect debts or at
tend TO other business for ms, IS hercDy revoked
and aunuIied- All persons owing money to me-,
OF Campbell Co, agents, viii, from and after
this date, pay the same to me in person OF TO
my order, no other payments viii be recog-
missed. suit VIII be brought on AL debts not i'm
medIately settled. will be found at the store
OF MessTs J. u. LOewenstiue & Bros, No. 81
Main street, Clay Building.
\. 5CHWARZENBERG.
EaNrrra~v IL Tlgf IfanT- Inn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
Trlsst SnLe.

pf rirtae Of deed or trust executed to me on
- The 18th day ~ June. 1856. and registered in
lne peR1sters oniee OF ths county Of shelby,
rtAte or Tennessee, on thelZth day % July, 1860.
$40 Shcob L~lnKhauer, the firm Of LinEhauer a
eIulner 70 secure the payment or certain notes
uuso ~ Sates. ] shall proceed % sell Tor cash
tome highest bidder IN mont OF the rsaI estate
Once OF M~O6sAttHAr, LANIER e Co., Irving
hlork, city OF Memphis. Tennessee, between the
noaia OF ~ and o'clock on Friday. March Dtn,
1885, the following described lots or ground. sit
uaied IN rae county OF Shelby, state OF Tenues-
Sc near the northeastern boundary OF the
ely OF Memphis, ana known as lots No. lWl
thifty ana t5L thirty-One on the map or plan OF
subdiylslon or s. IL Gates, which map Is OF
record m the ONCE OF the Register OF shelby
county, Tennessee. Title beloved good. but i
convey only as trustee.
q. H MONsARRAT,
tez4-td Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
Boots and Shoes,

They wiz be pleased 10 See the Old friends ard
customers q the house
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

This invention consists OF Duplex Tor two.
Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs, ~tngenfously
srafded tightly and hrinly together1 edge q
edze, making the toughest, most flexible, elias
tic and durable spring ever used They seldom
bend or break, like the single springs. and con
sequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
shape more than twice as long as any single
Spring skirt that ever has or can be made.
THE wonderful hexibility and great comfort
and pleasure 70 any lady wearing the Duplex
FlIiptic skirt viii be experienced particularly
IN an crowded assemblies, operas, carriages,
railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, Tor
promenade and house dress, as the skirt can be
folded when in use 10 occupy a small place as
easily and conveniently as a muslin dress.
a lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience OF wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring skirt for a single day Will
newer Afterwards willingly dispense with their
nae. For Children, misses ana young ladies
they are superior to all Others.
The hoops are covered WITH two ply DOUBLE
twisted thread and VIII wear twice as long as
fhe single yarn covering which is used on all
single steel hoop skirts The three bottom rods
ON every skirt are also dOuDle steel, ana twice
or double covered 70 prevent the covering nom
wearing or the rOGg when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, etc, etc, which they are
Constantly subject 10 when IL use
All are made Of the new and elegant corded
tapes, and are The best quality in every part,
Uviug to the wearsr the most graceful and per
fect shape possible, and are u"nquesuOnably the
highest most desirable, comfortable and eco
n0mioal skirt ever made.
For sale in al first class stores, Wholesale and
Retail, in ltis city, and throughout the United
states and Canadas, HAVANA de cuba, Mexico,
South America, and the west indies
R- Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (OF
bsOubIel spring SKIRT.
BrRdIey's Duplex Elliptic Skirt,
CONFUSING elegance, nghtness, durability,
comfort and economy, and unquestionably the
S1' :" NsEKEN BROTHERS q CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

Trnst 6nLe.

DX virtue Of a trust deed executed 10 me on
- Atl day OF June 1854, and registered In the
hesAters 0tlce or Shelby county State Of Ten
nessee on the 81 day Of July, ls6g, by Richand
~ h- aiheri 20 secure certain notes due 4 n.
rates, / VIII sell az public auction to the highest
nldler Tor cash IN u0nt Of The real estate ONCE
AtoHsAHkAr, LANIER a Co, Irving Block. in
city or Memphis. state or Tennessee. between
lhe hours oflu AVID y O'Clock on Friday, March
aJih- 1868, the following lots Of land described as
follows, % wit. a. lots number l2f twentY-four
and ~ twenty-five IN Gates subdivision 0fland
siLnhLed near the northeastern boundary OF the
city OF Memphis state Of Tennessee.
Inc title to the above property Is believed %
De good, but I only convey as trustee.
q. Il. MONSARRAT.
ie--n Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

Is Situated IA the Southern Border OF TiSbo-
L minE0 County, Miss, - miles south Of Iuka
H. - dc ~aalH L.. Eatffua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
POINTS
South & East of Chattanooga,
And % Stations on

stations omitted, are not provided with
agents,which neoessitates prepayment in Mem
PMS Of an bills or freight for such places,
Freight for points on Mississippi Central Rail
road goes through without change Of cars at
Grand IUnefI0n.
Parties shipping 20 points on Mobile and Ohio
Road via tJruth, must arrange 20 receive and
pay charges Oh their goods a. C0riuth, as uo
arrangement has been made with that road 10
pay charges.
The prepayment Of local freights 10 points
named ABOVE, VIII no Longer be required.
Bills II Lad-ng should be sent 20 P. n. Pat
tersgu r. Bro. Agents Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, 80. I3 Cour street, Memphis.
WI. ROSS, Cen. SuDt.
dec-fCiol Memoirs and Charleston Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
Trustees sac.

HN NicGRATH.
L-u.nLuH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
LEGAL.
ChaneerY Sale Of Real Estate.
saturday. Sd day Of march 1895.
Alez Mum, ~ A H Doagla-. A. Bowen and

Alex Num- - Al Bouglas, A. Bowen and
~ virtue Of an mteriocutory decree. made IN
- w eDoNe &uaeai NE November Iarn $50.
lnAnceIy Court u me City or Mamuhir- Nh
sen az Public Auction, at ths Court H0u.a fo9~
on saturday, the thifd day or HTlr~r ~ ~
tween the hours OF 10 and lZ0'ei0ek- M a.
lowing Real Estate. tO-Wit Attract ofIanf esr-
EIning iulz.acrea IN District Nc. 4, ana Rsur1s. Z
anu section 4 In shelby County Tauurza-e
being part OF a tract Of land bought of Rufss
Polk andasman ractadJoiningsald Polk'sfr1rt
on the north
TERas or 5ALE-said land VIII be sold on f,
credit Of SIS and twelve Months.
ia bids. a ALSr0A Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
RECOMMENDATIONS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 3, 1855.
Ihave used Morgan's SELF Rising Flour, and
find il do be q most excellent article. 1 have
also examined the ingredients which produces
Is self rising properties. and ind them to be
not only innocent, but important 70 perfect
nutrition. can freely recommend IL asa most
healthful and desirable -four, producing an
article Of bread superior to that made in the
ordinary manner.
JNO. r FRAYSER. N. D.
We fully concur in the above, having ex-
amtned the ingredients.
c. L. WILCOX, NJ. D.
r. F. BROWN, d. D.
have examined the ingredients and pro-
nounce them innocent, and the bread superior
r. G. MALONE, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16
Stute Items.

u.Snr Waliacb, of Washington. was
inaugurated on Monday
Head Centre Stephens arrived III Rich
mond, Va, on Wednesday.
Senators Sumner, Lane and Clark
have received leave of absence fer sever
al days,
The railroad depot at Fitchburg, Mass
was burned Wednesday.
No new cases of cholera occurred il
New York Bay on Monday.
Twelve cases of nitro glyceriue arrived
in New York last Friday, from Hamburg
The German Turner Societies of New
York held festival on Monday.
A Fenian mass meeting was held OF
Wednesday evening in Buffalo
Hon. Martin F. Conway, of Kansas
has been nominated United States Con
sui at Marseilles.
The New York Senate met Wednesday,
at Albany, to try the Judge OF Oneida
Co. for malfeasance in Office.
J. L. Renshaw, of Richmond, had an
Interview with JEFF DAVIS and Mrs
Davis, at Fortress Monroe, on last Sun
day.
The indicted Assemblymen at Tren.
tou, n j., have been held to appear at
the October term.
The closing of the Sunday bar.ro"ms
in Washington has materially reduced
the number of arrests in that city.
The population of New Jersey i'll 1865
is reported by the State Comptroller at
773,700-an increase since 1860 of lOl, :
sol.
The next Sengerfest will begin at
Providence, R, l., on the Goth. 10 will
last about four days.
The New Brunswick elections have
been completed. The Confederates have
secured 33 members, the Opposition 3,
II is said that the Goverumeu Mt is
ready to transfer jeff Davis to the juris
diction of the District Court of Virginia
IN a writ of habeas corpus
Col VIM. c. Spicer is the Republican
candidate for Congress IN the ID In
diana District. IN the 4th indiana Dis
sriot, the Democratic candidate is Judge
VIM s. Holman.
Rev. Emerson Davis, D. D., of West
heid, Mass, the we'll known aud honor.
ed pastor of the First Congregational
Church, died almost instantly Friday
night, of heart disease. He was about
sixty-fYe years of age, and appeared to
be in perfect health up to the very mo
ment of his decease. Last Sunday he
preached his thirtieth anniversary ser
NOM
4 ''colored citizen is one Who sits
around the Bureau waiting for his ra.
tions tits generally good sit too.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16

The typus. fever has assumed such a
malignant and epidemic form at the
United States jail for the District of Co.
lumbia, that on the recommendation of
Dr.. Beauhamel. ail physician, the court
has discharged bout forty inmates, con-
fined for minor offences, within the last
two days, and the Secretary of the In.
terror has placed at the doctors disposal
one of the hospit ais at Judiciary Square,
to which the sick are removed The fe-
yer has prevailed at this institution with
varied vielenseSor a month past and
has been constantly increasing. Owing
to the prompt efforts of the officers the
fatality thus far has not been great.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16
From the Memphis Bulletin.
A Graceful anu Benevolent Act.

On Saturday afternoon General Stone
man, the General commanding this dis.
trict performed a kindly and benevolent
act which d, serves to be recorded.
Will the General was passing along
the ievee he stw five Confederate sol
diers on their way home to New Orleans
from tile NORTH They were poor, their
clothes were t. tn and ragged, and all of
them had lain long on beds of sickness
in Northern hospital, recovering from
desperate wounds, He learned their
sad history heart Of the General
was touched-and walking up to one of
them he handed him five dollar bill.
Thu Confede, ate asked his name. and
on being told that the generous donor
was General Stnneman, his heart filled
and lis tongue was unable to utter the
thanks that h. heart dictated In a
few minutes h recovered himself, but
the General ha' left. He, however, told
several Of tn, bystanders what had
taken place, ali the manner in which
he had been relieved by gallant officer
and brave Oh my General Stoneman,
by this noble {, has shown that when
the war is eve, he, at least, can forget
and forgive, an , when it is required,
can put his hail i'll his pocket and re-
lieve Tho poor, founded soldier, who has
fought on the oil her side from himself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16
A nronument to the Father Of Andrew
a ~ johnson. "a

az Johnson "a
n TITS known, says the Raleigh Progress,
to all of our citizens that the remains OIL
the father of President johnson repose
in our city cemetery. At last it mas oc'
CURED to some in our midst to erect q
monument to the memory OF the osce sas
ed, and funds are now being ralseu ISl
that object. o We sincerely truse 1ne
movement will not fail, but that our
citizens, remembering that patrlotic anu
distinguished son, may find in this op.
portunity fitting occasion to TESTIFY
their respect for the living ana the ueaa.
A list for subscriptions, we peileVe, is
open at the city postoffice.
n Upon this notice the Philadelphia
Press observes T, 4 ascs Il Is. :
ave find, the above IN the Ralelgn
IN. C.) Progress. AS thepeopie tnrough.
ont the South have for 50 many months
been decorating the graves Of the fallen
rebels, it is somewhat singular that the
Residents of Raleigh should haYe solone
neglected the last resting place OF An
drews ,Johnson's father, The proposed
monument is, however, not to be raised
in honor of the dead johnson, but II
honor of the living one. Cannot Inc
dead rest? Must the old man be brought
from his tomb by the would-be destroy
ers of his country, and made by then
an offering to his disgraced aud polluted
son 2"
The Press has had some reputation
heretofore for decency, but a few more
articles of this sort will render it utterl'
obnoxious to every right thinking ant
feeling man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16
cold Jim.sy whar.ss nj AssGa


"Old JIMMY WHARTON = seems to sp'
preciste the firss class notice" we gave
him last Monday, and retorts, with his
habitual incoherency," a. follows. The
italics are our own, but are necessary TO
the proper, Interpretation OF the para
graph: ,dAB6 5lo&D- 60
SLANDER.-The WHEELING hEGlSi IA
sees fit to try and regenerate An s 0sr
Islander upon the editor o. U. Ply" n
phich was st afoat bone t,centy year, syu
at Wheeling, where zoe hare been sno'' W
since % gears Of age, by too men, w s.;o,1 ~
,uken Was for some years IN the pen ~ ~ 70
and both of whom have asAeu the
forgive the attempted injury, witn .a;, .ns
last year. We may bring the re'S anms
of this contemplate ilibei 10 'h0 '
fix.
Which twas set afloat some twenty
wears ago" JEEMEs9 The "edlsor u
the "paper." We presume JONATHAN
must mean that he himself was SCI
asoat for we are assured that ne mas
very frequently been seen half seas
over - The sooner the people OF Parkers.
burg cut his moorings and let him DRIFT
away from that town as he did from
Wheeling, the better it will be for the
place. ..... ...
What particular advantage WHARTON
fonnd in being known sincs twenty
two years of age, by two men one o.
whom was for some years in the peni
Tertiary" is rather difficult to see' But
the question naturally ARISES, Hher'
was JAMES E. when he enjoyed the init
mate acduaintance of the man wh'
was for some years in the peniten
tisry."
Bnt when WHARTON threatens To Du'
usin the 4same fix" with the two mer
who havs Known him since twenty-five
years ofIage, we cave, we 'retracs'
we back down Rather than under
20 the disgrace OF having known old
JIMMY WHARTON" ever since he was
rwenty;two.years of age, we will apollo
siae, beg pardon take the test oath or
DO almost anything else moderately disa-
gleesb!e. But save US from knowing
WHARTON What miserable wretches
those Two men must be. After knowing
JONATHAN since he was twenty-five
years of age, it is certainly strange that
bot,t nave not been put in the peniten
uary, and kept there ever since They
certainly ought to be watched. But
from an acquaintance with JEEME>
during twenty years or more, aud from
his daily murders of the English Ian
guage, may Angels and Ministers o
Grace defend US
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16

PEOPLE who, during the atrocities of
the late terribl" war, had their tonder
sensibilities fol- I'd up and laid away, are
beginning to rlroll them now. As a
general thing lie long unused articles
are found to be nearly as good as new
This appears TO he true of the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, wh ch had the captain of a
schooner arraig red before a police jus.
tice the other day. for boring holes
through the opers of cargo of tur.
ties, Through which holes ropes were
passed to prevent the creatures from es.
Gaping and also for turning the turtles
upon their backs. So much testimony
was taken in reference to the substance
of which the clippers is composed to
their tenaeity OF life; to their nervous
organization, and to their general feel.
ings, that the justice got befogged aud
dismissed the case until he could ascer.
tain whether the turtle was an animal,
and consequently within the statute
against cruelty to animals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16
,fFrom the Rochester Union.h
4 Nav Rnreau Demanded.

n : =
1t seems, that the clergyman IN attenai
ance upon the murderer recently sAo
cuted 1T Philadelphia taught the con
demned criminal to hope for forgiy eneSs
and happiness in the next world througn
a sincere repentance Of his sins ana LUG
.stretchihg Of his neck. It seems ALSO
that il is the habit of the clergy genel
ally on such occasions to teach suos' a.
tiaIly the Same thing. Whereupoh pno
New York Times concludes: !.
Ills a painful subject. we Know nob
:, What to saw about it,. But we dc know
rat the Continual enactment OF these
th;nos in the cases Of heaven. defying
mnrders. and the continual publication
IF snch circumstances in the, newspar
pers, are most accused in their intiu-
ence upon public morals u { '" q
The subject ought to be brought to
the attention of Congress at once. 1t is
avery serious and very painful one. Il
the teachings of the theologers, inspired
and directed by Holy Writ, are, as the
Times says they are, "most acoursed Id
their influence upon public morals" II
is about time that we had an amend
menu tO Uuo SOuoViUouAoh tSi'Ho~.J - p -
evil. The article of the Times furnishes
another argument for DR.. ,Boynton in
favor of his federal Church. ESTABLISH
ment. The necessity for equality" and
uniformity in religious teaching is Just
az great as in the political instructor
aimed at by. the Hon. lgnatius Don
nelly's deflnch Bureau. 1t was sadly
felt during the rebellion, when poo
country Dominic named Benedict, up II
Erie county, was reckless enough to pub
| licly. inculcate the doctrine OF the Ser
mon on the Mount, and was hauled NJ
to Washington and cast into the Oit
Capitol Prison by the divine" stantol
| therefor. These things" have been 60
ing on long enough, We SEQ no ADEQUATE
remedy short of an amendment OF TIT
| Constitution establishing Bureau o
Theology, or # Public Morals, as
branch of the War Department, to b
under the special guidance of the "dl
| vine" Stanton and the Chaplain OF tn
House of Representatives,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16

EFFECT OF RADICAL PoL1cY.-A Fed
eral officer cultivating cotton OH the
Lower Mississippi, writes thus The
refusal of!Congress to admit such ropre.
ssntatlves as could take the test oath
has discouraged the would be loyal men
Of the South For Gods sake, if these
are Territories let them have good Terri.
torlal government; if they are States
give them the rights they deserve for
acting up to the full requirements of tba
President in good faith" 'no
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-16

Executors and others, In the Circuit Court for
Ohio county. 1890 -
nNDRR A DEED OF Trust
u made by Daniel Zane and - In
pursuance Of the decree made in this case, I
shall on the 18th day of JHly, 1866, at inc
premises, sell upon the terms alter nameul lHo
parcel of land on Zane's Island, supposed 10
contain about twenty.three acres, sometmes
called the Marietta, and Cincinnati and hemp,
field r 'ilroad Tract, and which. said Daniel
Zane devised to his son, Q. Leander Zane, and
his daughter, Bella Cranmer: Also Lots Nos.
SO and 49, situate on said Island, on the south
side of Zane street in said Daniel Zane's addition
TO Wheeling, and adjoining the foundryj and
also Lots Nos. 100 and l6l on the same
island, in Orloff Zane's addition to Wheeling,
situate at the corner Of Virginia and huron
streets, south of Virginia and west OF huron
Said large parcel of ground, devised as atore'
said, will be divided and offered Tor sale IN
small parcels varying in size from less tnan an
acre TO several acres, as will be shown at the
sale and by plat at my Office before sale, 10 per-
sons whe may call to see them 80
The sale VIII be made on the Island at the
premises, and to the highest and best BIDDER on
the terms of one-half of the purcha sc money IN
cash, and the other half in SIX months, with in
terest from the day of sale, purchasers giving
bond with good secutity for the deferred In:
stalment, and title being retained till payment
is made, with privilege (to such purchasers as
NAV wish to do soD to pay all cash IN legal
tender notes issued by the United States
- z JACOB
isl5ts Trustee and Commissioner.