davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Rutland, VT, March 10, 1866.

ILLNESS oF SENATOR FooT.-SenatOr
Foot, of this State, is still confined to his
room at Washington, by an attack of
jaundice. His physicians think, however,
that he will be able, before long, to take
his seat in the Senate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

4 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
~ MARRIAGE: Containing nearly 5000
pages, and 100 fine Plates and Engravinps of the
human 4, organs in state of health and disease
consequences upon the Mind and Body. with the
author Plan of treatment-the ONLY rational
and successful mode of care. as shown Iv the
report OF cases treated A truthful adviser of the
ana NOSE contemplating marriage, who
Gent lree ofpostage to any address on receipt of
- eenIs N stamps or postal currency, by address
ing DT: lA CR0IX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Al
e nor may De consulted upon any of the
diseases upon which his book treats either nar1
sonally or by mail, and medicines sent to apy
- Vi TUG "ofid. observation-disclosures
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
PHYSIOLOGICAL, VTEW

Y IT T'TIVI4'IVINllII INV W
~ MARRIAGE. containing nearly 800 pssa
$50 fine PLATE ENGRAEINGS of the AnaloH
Of the Human Organs in q state Of Health ID
Disease, with q Treatise on Early FrroTs Il
Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind sd
Body, with the Author Plan Of Treatmel'
the only rational and successful -~~' -, ocrs
- ~ '''' ,.v.o VI cases shown. 4 trnl
80 ADVISER 10 the married, and those contf
plating marriage, who entertain doubts Of the
physical condition. Sent free Of postage to 50
address, on receipt of g c0uts in stamps or "a
tai currency, by addressing Or. La GROIN, N
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, Y. Y. The authorni
be consulted upon any Of the diseases nFe
which his book treats. Medicines sent TO 80
part of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
AMERICAN LIFE doors, They never fail

RooT's PEsTAcHNE-a pearl among the nos
trums
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Aleu- Advertisements.

HOVEY & CO.'S Illustrated Guild,
L TO the Flower and Vegetable Garden, lo,
1866, Ia now ready, containing q complete de-
scriptiOn of more than $500 varieties Of Flower
and Vegetable Seeds, with practical direction,
for their culture, illustrated with 90 engraving,
and col0rea Plate. Mailed lree TO all appl
Cants ON the receipt Of IS cents, Address,
HONEH & CO,
1a North Market Street, Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

BAD STATE OF THINas.--A Vermont
wool grower made the statement at
late convention that every rag of clothes
he had on was made of foreign wool.
while he had at home three clips of wool
from his own focks which he could not
sell
Was this wool-grower one of those
who were selling their yearling ewes at
$500 apiece, their bucks at from $1,000 to
$4,000 apiece If so he had better sell
his wool on the backs ofhis sheep and
when that remedy fails him, Join his
neighbors in starting wooden manufac-
tories, and building up home market
that will demand all the wool he
can raise at remunerating prices. a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

THE SEVENTH VEBMONT,-It is now
stated that by order of Maj, Gen. Wright,
the Seventh Vermont Regiment was
mustered out of service at Galveston,
Texas on the 2lst. of February. The
regiment is expected at Brattleboro dali
ly. Orders have been received by Col.
Austine, to muster out of service all
members of the regiment now on fur
low in the State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

NTANTED TO GIVE A S.
w Wheeler n Wilson Machine, which s-r
ali kinds OF fabrics, for procuring sixty payg
subscribers TO HALL JuUENAL OF HEALTH &,
1866. SI.50ayear No. = West Forty-thirtN
New y ork, near Fifth Avenue Specimen nl-
hers ~ cent?.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

HUBBARDToN. - The good people of
Hubbardton are experiencing quite u
musical revival this winter such an in
stitution as a singing school has not
been known there for years. Mr.. D. B.
Worley, an old and eticient instructor
of vocal and instrumental music, has
been teaching large class in the Con-
gregational church, every Saturday af-
ternOon and evening, for the last two
months. The whole town is engaged in
the work, and much good has been ac-
complished, both unsteady and vocally.
They have recently purchased one of
Esty's Cabinet Organs and placed it in
the church. This part of the town is
now supplied with regular church mu-
sic and stated preaching, Rev. Calvin
Granger, pastor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Il ST Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
0oIo ny PENN & FUTILE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

ANOTHER CoUNTERFKIT.-AnOth new
counterfeit ON the new National cur
rency, is ahoat. 1t is q five on the First
National Bank of Auburn, N. Y. The
color is much darker than the genuine,
and the engraving coarser, having the
appearance Of being done on stone in
stead of steel plate. The head Of Co.
lumbus on the back of the bill is larger
than the genuine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
RUTLAND HERALD.
: .,v., and Departure of Trains.

-. u,ua,.sPai,s A S0am si2OOm., 1870 pm,
Sn,,Ingtnn a4Oam, $500 pm, SEQ p. m,
Bennipgton. b.A5am., a. 'i25 pm.
saratoga, g. 30 am, n '4.H pm, a.,
" salem' 90 am, I'll .25 a.m.,& 1900 pm
..... TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
p,om Bel. Els, 12sO & 1915 a. m, cabs pm,
tg.i5 pm. Soo
Burlington, 100 am, sll.i5 am, &4SO
pm.
Bennington, sli.50 am, d 800 pm,
e Salem, 400 am. 1880 n SAB pm.
Saratoga, ell. so am, 1905 pm.
~Nan Train' freight and Pass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

WHITEHALL. AT the annual town meet
ing held at Whitehall, N. Y. last w9ek,
Republican Supervisor and Collector
were chosen by maiorities Of q and II.
This is said to be the first Republican
Supervisor ever elected in Whitehall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

ST. ALBAN The burnt district bids
fair to be quilt up with wooden build
ings, one or two such having been COM
meuced, mu h to the disgust eff the cit
liens, who hoped to see handsome
brick block rise from the ruins. The
Messenger thinks the action OF the town
meeting, which was called to provide
for protection against fire and for drain
age of the village, and which did moth
ing, indicates sublime trust in Prov
idence."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Presentation, William D. How
ellis, son-in,law Of Hon. Larkin G. Mead
of Brattleboro, has been made one Of the
editors of the Atlantic Monthly.
The Springfield Republican says: MFR.
Ho"eils is new and shinitg light in
oar literary circles. He is from Ohio.
son of an old country editor there, and
has been for several years consul in We
nice. Married to sister of young Meade,
the promising Brattleboro sculptor, he
prefers to return home and devote him
self to literature, for which he has fine
taste, wide culture, and both popular
and poetical expressions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

A PRoNIsING CADET.-We learn from
the Whitehall Times that a son of Mark
Doherty of that place, about fifteen
years old, has received an appointment
as Cadet Of West Point Military School.
He was the junior of Ia candidates and
passed critical examination, receiy-
ing, as he justly deserved, the Congrat-
ulations of General Grant and staff, and
also the above appointment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

MERCHANTSAND PEOPLES LINE
For Vieksburg, hatcher q New Orleans.
NJ. $. Wood, master
This splendid packet viii leave
as above On ~
THIS DAY, 18th Jan, at 4 PIN.
For freight OF passage apply on board or to
JOHNSON * WRIGHT. Agents,
jas II % Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

Clothing Chesp-Caycs q CO., have a large
consignment oI clothing. which VIII he sold al
auction sale from day 20 day ul the lot j.
.L...L .n--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
FINANCIAL.

The depressed condition OF the Cotton market
and the unsettled condition Of The weather,
each had q corresponding effect upon he
money market, which was more quiet iAanit
m nj mept,op are reported. MANY of the
- 80 lUls have matured aud produced
AMI easier feeliue ga ihe market, although ii has
not Improved The iudispoA.roa on the iaft OF
the bankers TO accommodate any papsF save
that OF uhs-F regular cnstomefs'
ExcnanEe.
But little was doing 10 the way OF Exchange
Yesterday. We heard Of several Transactions
for small amognIs at previous rates, Tor Sorh-
ern sight, viz: buying rates = of, and selling
at pan.
For Sew Orleans Sight UheTe vas no demsud,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

D,n,s-ous CouuserfeHL-The counteifeIt
OF Preston q Meuils Infslihie Yeast Powders,
Of which we spoke yesterday in an article
headed o. Important 70 Families may easily
be detected on comparison with the genuiDe.
A svet. only the labels on the smaller or half
nound boxes is oountsrfeited. The larger, or
one pound boxes, are always genuine, as no
counterfeit has been detected on them. When
comparing the spurious with the genuine, it Is
EASILY seen that the genuine is Of much nicer
execution. The fac sfanis OF MessrS Preston G
AferriIls signature is smooth and the letters
well defined and the blue about the loafo f
bread in the v~ignette is notified, whereas the
execution Of the counterfeit Is bunRlingly done
but well calculated 20 deceive the unsuspectng.
The fac gfdls OF signature Is tlack and not weI
defined. anithe edges OF the letters are a little
while The ground Of the yiglette losfis
uot notified but blue entire, and TIE whole gen.
eral appearance f. bluer than the genuine,
which has a more ysIlowish appearance. The
genuine weighs about one ounce more than the
counterfeit The box or the genuine is a triGe
smaller Ia appearance than the spurious arti-
Gle. But 10 order 20 be certain 10 detect TIE
good from the bad, when you have not a gen
zine box 10 compare with the spurious the
following VIII insure your getting the genuine
afLc-cf 1T We'll observed IN tHe IAnl hhA1
corner. at the end OF the hrst line OF the
directions on The genuine label. occurs the
word good, az The end Of the last ul line or
ne directions Is the word spoon, in Italics
AZ the end OF the line, amer the word "di-
and al the end OF The ninth line after
he word ause." occur small blank spaces, the
not being oiled out The spurious label
has ia place Of The word good % The word
when" m place OF the word spoon the
word -dip.' and there are no spaces at the end
lr TIE lines after The words "digesuhle" and
use these words, with the periods after
hem, completely HIing out ue lines on which
hey are. The summary is as follows Genu-
lormula-"good," spoon and spaces;
uurloUs formula-"wheu, dip and no
PAGES on the lines We should not devote SO
mach space 10 the matter, bat re learn the
auuterlcit ls q dele;erlous article, not only 60
be bread. but Ia The health of those usiug ID.
warn our citizens, fOr their own slSes, 20
uard against usiug any but the genuine We
ESQ understand that new labels are being pre-
jared. or some other steps are being taken e.
usrd le public against the dangerous imita
lon. Mr. Briggs, the very clever and gciive
gent or Messrs. Preston q Merrill, is f-uetluP
out, and upr0ouug the whele thing. He
works. with unuring energy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

DEAN LINE.
For Cairo, Evansville, Louisville and
Cincinnati.
MINI Hates, master
This splendid passenger packet T
will leave a. above on -
THIS DAY, 25th last, az pm. p0siiiVeIy-
having been unaYoidabiy detained BY bad
weather.
For height or passage apply on board or to.
ELLIOTT & MILLER. agents.
fanG It No. l3 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

The following resolutions were intro
duced in the Senate and referred to the
Committee ON Federal Relations:
Be ii Resolved 6y the General assem-
5ly Of the Sgnte OF Tennessee, That we
heartily approve and endorse the admin
istration Of the present Exclusive of the
United States, Andrew Johnson, Ten
nessee's hitherto distinguished and now
trusted son, and concur most heartily IN
his policy Of reorganization adopted to
restore the States recently in rebellion TO
their proper position To the Union.
Resolved further, That we will main
tain the Federal Union, now cemented
anew by the blood of its sons, maintain
its flag, maintain its credit by bearing
our portion OF the public debt incurred in
its maintenance, and by every honora-
bic and lawful means strive TO transmit
the inheritance b~equeathedu us unimpaired
to the countless generations who are to
succeed.
ResOtUed further, That, recognizing
the great principle underlying n pOlit-
zeal fabric, and which induced its con-
structiOn, that taxation and representa-
ton shall 20 together, we do most ur-
gently and respectfully insist the Sena-
tors and Congressman elected from the
State Of Tennessee, worthy and loyal
men, be at once admitted to their seats
on the floor of the Federal Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
TELEGRAPHrc.
EVENING DISPATCHES


NEW YORK, Jan. achievements are
being made for the resumption of bust
ness by the Columbian Insurance Conn
pany.
The Navy Department has informa-
ton that the Shenandoah is shortly eS-
pected from Liverpool.
A Cincinnati special says that three
hundred barrels of crude oil have arrived
there from Greensboro, on the Cumber-
land river.
Resolutions have been introduced into
the Kentucky Legislature requesting
Green Clay Smith u resign as member
of Congress, on account Of his radical
Republicanism.
Nearly all the White troops have been
Withdrawn from Kentucky, which is now
garrisoned by negroes.
F0rty-one flowing oil wells are in ope-
ration in Barren county, Ky.
Bishop Morris, of the NJ. +. Church,
is lying dangerously Ill at Nenia, ohio.
Mrs. =. A. Douglas Married.
WAsHINGrON, Jan. 24-Mrs. S. A..
Douglas was married to Mai. Robert
Williams last evening.
The National Convention of soldiers
aud sailors adopted a petition asking
Congress % raise the pensions Of private
soldiers to fifteen dollars.
Meeting Of Sezar Makers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-The segar
makers held a meeting TO petition Con-
gress to reduceth tax ON dOmesticsegars
or else increase the duty On those i'm
ported.
The Commissioners Of Customs has or
dered an increase of revenue officers on
the Canadian frontier 10 prevent SNUG
Cling, which tends TO increase because
the 81. Lawrence is frozen over.
louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24.-TOhacco, COM
mon grade, declined to soc Flour,
81 50 Corn, SOC Oats, 4Sc Hay, Sl3
Mess Pork, 81 Bacon-ShOulders, t5c
Clear Sides, lgc Hams, Die Lard
~tierces, iSc Whisky, s. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

- Pr Nar Orleans, Ficdturg Jackson ana
GretddG. three times n week, ru Memphis q
Charleston and Mississippi Central haufgad
mE- N1shrEIe. L1uzUtle and Clt-H1ldus daily
els D. IA. ra Nashville & ngcater Railroad,
Sc Nsau F0rt. Richmond, baiaulure, Hast0,
dsfIv- 40 i5 nn. ga Memphis q Charleston
and Esst Tennessee'E Virginia Railroads.
- Clir8. 81 L8us uad Ctacagu, daily az
% pm.. uia Memphis and Charleston and
Mobile and ohio Railroads.
- Fc5s5arg, river and way landings Lhree
times q week
Ne Montgomery and Mobile, ana Molle0 omo
Railroad, daily, al lib pm
nE Mississippi a. Tennessee hGAuo0af tnree
times per week ST pm
E- MeuHhsG ono R1ilr0QG daily, at go pm.
ac Lao Rock and HhTs hirerl three HINES a
week, at u-m-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

B1-In view Of the recent order Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, forbidding the
landing Of imported hides, the Depart
ment has received q number Of appliea-
tions from parties owning cargoes of
hides, asking TO be allowed to land their
property and when evidence has been
produced showing that they have not
been from cattle which have died from
the cattle plague, the request has been
granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

ES- Mr.. Sumner presented to the SEN
ate a memorial Of the Boston Board of
Trade, setting forth that before the out
break of the rebellion the Boston mer-
chants had large claims on the Confede-
rate States; that proceedings for the col
lection of these claims have been institu-
ted, and that they have been %outlawed,
and they pray for a law %eXempting suit
ors from the operation of Southern law
for a period long enough for them to en-
force their demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

For 81 Francis River. sunk Lands and
Intermediate Points.
SNLPH .....s--..-.....A K. Russell, master
This elegant passenger steamer IL
will leave as above on rG-E
THIS DAY, 18th Jan, at ( pm.
For freight or passage apply On board.
fa25-its
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
NOTICES.
nm p.,.,r-rbe Bza BIZ Poster and Dts
tgguCorin tle eity q ibis Office. J@-i-u

nan P.,,-x-rbe Bsst BIZ Poster and Dts
r5g1[srin tbe eity q sbis omee. Jali-u
Memphis Degree Losge. No. B. j.
,s,u meet this. Thursday evening al
1-lacs. for the purpose o. c1EsPieuns tEe re-
-5aasaizatiou and couieriEg degrees 4i 9eAl
Det Bagsee members OF Memphis Lodge " O.
aud Chiezaaaw Lodge, No. 8 are earnestly re-
l4ssted 20 10 present. Transient hrothefA
properly quauEs4. are Invited
ID OHTEL, Secy.
J.CP. JsDWAE. I'm Isn- 3-lt
Something EeW--The Bluff city d. acted
Ter tne euterpdns 81 its inhabItauts, aud justly
se- sad among Them 81, the ns-ae OF specht
ehiasa f5rfh. especially wiiE Lbelalies. VhswIl
never flrgeff the neat and elegant oyster saloon
ale hasdtlsd d y expressly for them WhlaeyeEy
rlsId remembers With deightthe headquarters
a. Cads kringle. aad Ge corps da0a,se Of dolls,
srrsrsl there ln line Of bsa!s. The cakes, cam
die nuts apd fruits that meet the eye on every
SIDE. viii NOT sooa be forgotten, OF the polite
and attentive clerks. Verify, specht's is one OF
-he institutions OF MemphA
wt2 Eye and Ear.-We would advise all
Ztoss smicted with diseases OF these delicate
- aud consult Dr. Gardner once
Eaalog8aFEgs House
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

CasteIEe's CIrcus-There was a great crowd
81 this m.rth provoking institution, last sven
ing. and when We dropped iu every one was
holding their sides At the attempt of a gentle
freedman % ride one of the muleS- This parl
Of the exhibition alone, is worth the price OF
admission Co Say nothing of the entrance OF
herr LrHgsl into the lions den, which IS a fear
RAJ exhibition OF the mastery OF man over the
brute creation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

B6T It is actually proposed, says the
Cincinnati Commercial, by the RADICALS
in Congress to retain as a permanent in
stitutiOn, that Odious continuance Of STAN
ton and Holt, called the Bureau of Mil
itary Justice" under which a citizen
may be arrested without law, and i'm
prisoned ahdpunished withOuta trial. The
EngllshS Star Chamber Court, which so ex-
cited the people, that they executed the
King, CharlesI. for sanctiOning it, was a
highly just and beneficient tribunal com
pared to this miserable offspring of the
meanest Asiatic despotism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

n& Col. Osborne, Assistant Commits
sioner of Refugees, Freedmen, etc, for
the District Of Florida, has submitted a
plan for Maj. Gen. Howard, for the con-
sideration of the Government, for colo
nizing the freedmen Of Florida, and he
suggests that the United States purchase
from Florida all that portion of the
State below twenty-eight degrees of lati-
tude, and give it a territorial form of
government, nom but freedmen to be
permitted to buy or pre-empt lands, and
each head Of a family to have eight
anrns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

BsE 1t appears from an official state
ment that the total number Of men who
have received respectively four hundred
dollars, three hundred dollars, or II
hundred dollars bounty during the war
was one million seven hundred and
thirty thousand three hundred and forty.
Amounting in the aggregate to nearly
three hundred and one million and five
hundred thorsand dollars. The total
e~nlistsments during the wal were two
million four hundred and siXty-one
thousand men, of whom upward Of even
hundred and thirty-one thousand re-
ceived no bounty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
AEa'AAA
ooiumBisn Gin
RIVER MATTERS.


Yesterday was another cold, rainy day, and
the Levee terribly muddy and uncomfortable
for those whose m-isfortunes led them there Ia
quest Of erratc steamboats,.
Business was remarkably lively, notwlth-
standing the iuclemency of the weather, AS a
large number of the boats in port had been
unable So Discharge their cargoes on the day
before. But little cotton was shipped. and that
was about equally divided between the upper
lower bound boats.
The f-olIowlugIs the Port Register since our
last report.
Arrivals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2f.-Cot,on dull, st
4jc; Mess Pork 50; Lard, tierces lsc ;
Bacon, shoulders and clear sides, lie ;
Hams, 24C; Corn, % To G0c; Cats, 4Sc ;
Flour, 81. In Leaf Tobacco, there is "a
decline in low grades of 80 cents. Sales
to-day, So hhds Whisky, - DE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

P1t THIEF-AbJut nlEe o o9ch msH.'e-
fore la1r a couple OF young gentlemen aalel al
the store or Messrs. Robson, Mitchell TO- DH
second street 10 see some friends sna oA en''
.ug The room took of thsir wrappsasH consist
ga ola Lua gsere0at and shawl, ano44l a'N
oEu upon the counter, sud walked psfr 10
The aovs. where quite a party Of gentlemen
were a1agIesated, and entered intol be CONVEX
alton. and whilst standing there thry noticed
ue entrance ola man, who waka leisat@
zap % the a0ultsr picked up the over
1 90 shawl and started for me aooh
ous ol Size party auz a revolver, and ealing
10 hin % halt lua1ed towards him; al tue
word shalt tls man Wsr z7u 90 ian, and Lie
gentleman with the pistol meIv@ up, and pre-
se1ied hs uerlIaeT 4f fbe hga- q me pros
frzt.e tulel The whole party no. CAME ~ ana
grdeasl him 90 u5g. which demand MOI being
-smplsa with, tAeg seized hold Ozone OF those
4lr- frs1sN used 90 display clothing, aHd p@us-
.g.p ariorkbment, they heard the -retreauug
-oot-sue oftas L~1lei-Ehc had knocked down
-.s -ssubv7 bob ha fight as De was fast disap-
rsHrg desn the stree One OF ,he party pro
rr1pesd ID sspltsl Joke, Fgt The Propreton
of the overooai End shawl, sq-aiy assert that,
7f-e auemus Ward, "they cant zee r. iE those
aims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

MEMPHIS ARKANSAS RIVER packet
COMPANY.
y. s. GREEN, Supt.---R. W. L~IGHTBURS, Secy.
For Helena, Pine BiuT n Little Rock.
GLEANER---.John K. Moody, master
VIII leave the Company's wharf -~s
boat, foot Of jefferson street, lur-a=l
the above points, on
FRIDAY, Doth inst, at q pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
the Company Office on WharfnOaL.
LARRY HARMSTAD. agent,
ja2j-2t IA jefferson street.