davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
NEW ADvERTIsEM'Ts


HAS been foTths last "a years IN the South a.
III a Professor Of French, and not Of Italian.
aRd has been connected with some OF She drst
| institutions Of learning. Re has unqufsfiou-
able testimonials OF ha ability and moral
character. and can get many OF cur most re.
| spectacle citizens 70 vonch Tor him Professor
StrOzzi can be found at room 81 JaekEcn Block,
I Memuh4a- anil w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
SECOND DAY:

FIRST RACE-GAYOsO HOUSE STAKE.
Nile heats for all ages, SO entrance. Gayoso
House to add 500. Three or more to MI the
stalk
SECOND RACE-Two mile dash. Purse 500.
Free for ali ages. Entrance 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

We have thus seen that, according to
the authoritative judgment Of the judi
cial Department Of the Government, the
can exercise no pOOers Of le9ts-
at al, even over a conquered ter
except in conformity TO, and by
virtue Of the power derived from the
Constitution, and cannot, IN any eass,
disregard the prohibitions contained in
the Constitution and the amendments
have become parts Of it. How
this connects itself with the other points
TO which we have directed the readers
attention, we will show hereafter.
Wa have seen that Il vas The burmese
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
FINE PAIR CARRIAGE HORSES
FOR SALE.
The MemnhlS Brass 4 htring Band
FOR SALE.

NEW AND WELL BUILT r.
"A STEAMBOAT, hight drauaht
drawing only fourteen inches, with a days
supply OF coal On hoardl, now In the trade on
the Ohio, between Big Sandy and Portsmouth,
will be sold at low figures.
For particul srs address n. n, lock. box 3l3
Cincinnati, D., or
SCHOOLFIELD &BANAUER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-OvERFoN HOTEL STAKE.
Nile heats for horses owned n Shelby county,
September ], 1857 Entrance so. play or pay.
Overton Hotel 70 add 500. Three OF more TO
Ill, to name and close 18th September, 1867.
SECOND RACE-"BANKERs' PURSE"
Three mile heats for al ages. Purse $500. Es-
trance $50 Three or more to Ill. EAtrance
money TO go to the second horsa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE-aCITIZENs' PURsE2Fwo
mile heats. Free for all ages Pure $50. En-
trance SO.
SECOND RACE-Thrse mile dash for all ages.
$50 entrance. Three or more 20 start AssOcia-
ton to add $500. Second horse 20 save his en-
trance money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

Tickets IS each. May be had OF, or ordered
through, N OF the COmpany's asents, At the
Central Agency, Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col
James strain, fernando, Hiss
Stockholders, Directors and 0mcers OF the
Company are prohibited from purchasing OF
holding tickets In any OF he drawings The
Company Is simply the media for the purchase
and sale Of real estate between property mold
srs and the general public. ie2 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

on BOriand avenue, near Memphis snt
Charleston railroad, near corporation line
Valued ct 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
TOOF, PHILLIPS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
WHOLESALE cRocERs
Commission Merchants,
No. 266 Front st., Memphis.
70. 5. roOF. cHAs I.PHILL1Ps. E.N.MAHAN.

IHo. 5. TOoF. CHAs. =. MAHAN.
CTRICT attention paid to theSTORAGE AND
- SALE Or COTTON, and instructions re-
ga ding same strictly obeyed Our facilities
for The handling Of Cotton are unsurpassed,
and we invite especial attention TO this braDch
of our business, feeling assured OF our ability
TO give entire satisfaction TO all who may favor
us with their patronage.
So All shipments covered by our Open
Policy Of Insurance, unless otherwise in
structed.
Our stock Of BAG 7ING, ROPE, IRON TIES
and Ian FATION SUPPLIES generally will
always be found full and compiste, and offered
on as good te ms as can be had in this market.
Thankful to our numerous patrons for toe
very liberal favors hitherto extended ua, we re-
spectfully ask a continuance Of the same,
pledging every effort on cur part 70 give salts
faction by strict attention 70 the wants and in
terests Of our customers.
Major j. J. BUSRH, whose connection with
our house still continues, viii be pleased to re-
ceive q cali from his numerous friends when
visiting the city.
au2O TOOF, PHILLIPS CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
AttachD4ent SMit,
NOTICE.

HAVING returned to Memphis. l take this
Il method TO inform my pupils that 1 sm
ready TO resume my labOus. Orders left at
either OF the music stores Will meet with
prompt attention.
au22 2W A. SHIBE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

100 OOO FEET Dressed Yellow Pine Floor
1OOaOOO lag arriving and for sale by
iy2l I'm TAYLORS. McEWEN BLEW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
AUCTION.
RHAH

.GENERAL STOCK AUCTIONEEE, NO. 80
VI Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. sales
daily. Good sfabiing and me Mule Yard.
Dealers IN wagons and first and second hand
Harness LIBERAL advances made On AL prop
erty Let for sale. and returns promptly made.
Onice on Second street. myB u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
FERNANDO. MISS.
AUGUST, 1867.

TLHE First Drawing, which took place at Her
L nando, Miss, on the 18TH inst, was attended
with unusual success, when 70 Is remembered
that but a few weeks elapsed from the iucep-
ton OF the enterprise to tnat event $1,000
worth Of tickets having been sold, a like
amount OF property was drawn for, under the
supervision OF gentlemen selected by the ticket
holders present. The utmost harmony and
coed feeling pervsded those present, and, as
win be seen from the subjOined certificate or
the Managers, the affair was conducted TO a
close in a most gratifying and satisfactory
manner:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
SHALL THE LAW OF THE STATE BE
EEFORCED7
We reproduce the following CORES
pondenee, as admirably exemplifying
official respect for the laws:
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY Hall,
MEMFHIs, Tenn, August II, 1867.

MEMFHTs, Tenn, August II, 1867.
Sir: / have the honor to call your at
tentiOn to section twenty of an act passed
by the legislature Of the state on the 9th
Of March, 1857, amending the charter Of
the city Of Memphis. You will find the
section Of the amendment referred to on
page 167 Of Bridges Digest for 1857. l
do not find any Of the required state
ments in this Office, and 1 therefore take
this occasion to call upon you for them
A copy Of section twenty Of the law is
herewith inclosed.
Ihave the honor 70 be, very respectfully, etc,
ENR ]. LYNN. Mayor pro TEN.
To o 3. B. BEAUMONT, Commissioner Metro
poitan Police.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Tenth Prize:

75k acres Of woodland near Raleigh, shelby
county, Tennessee, distant from Memphis nine
miles. This is very desirab- e, and an excellent
prize. Valued a. sD09.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
EUREKA nj PRATT's
MADE
COTTON GIN.

THE EUREKA GIN separates hulis, bolls and
Il sticks from the Sc d Cotton, and will pay
for itself in one nrop OF 50 bales. PRATTB
GIN needs no pufiDg but speaks for ITSELF and
like good wine, not forgotten by those who
have tried &c Gins repair.d by a skill al Gfn
wright. whose factory was burned by the Yam.
KEGS while ne was In the Confederate service.
Gin Bands, Gum and Leather, furnished at
aetory prices. Orders solicited and promptly
filed. Address, Memphis, Tenn,
g W. TRUEHEART,
Care Of Harrington & Howell.
au20 AGENT for Daniel pratt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Flooring.

Exchange for sale On principal cities
Of United States and on ali pFin-
ciDal cities Of Europe.
ami
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Architect and Engineer,

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
4 his friends and the public that he is pre-
pared to devote his whole attention to Design
ing P ans and Superintendiug Buildings, with
IS muea energy and attention TO his patrons
interest as he did tor the CIty's interest while
City Engineer.
OFFICE-Stillmsn Block, Second and Msdi-
son streets. Charges reasonable.
J.. H. MCCLURE,
ArohFHa.F anT Er..Fwa,r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Neventh Pri@e.

most valuabls manufacturing site with a
parDetuaI fan OF 81 feet OF water, situated In
Winston county, Alabama, with 80 acres of
land. Valued at $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
American Life Z AGeIisAt lbs. Co.
PHILADELPHIA

A LII palIcits issued on the endowment plan
n AAits policies are non-ioEieli ible-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Ninth Prize:

Lot No. S, IN Hays subdivision, Memphis
size l02xl52 feet A beautiful building LOT
Valued at $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Eighth Prise:

The Franklin Female Institute, at Holly
Rursngs. Miss. a handsome and we'll son
sfructed schOOl building, most eligibly located
This is very desirable property. Nalueda a. SSNN.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
The Holly Springs Meeting.

The Sentinel attempts to ridicule the Re-
publican meeting recently held at Holly
Springs, in this County, because it was main
ly composed of colored people. This is in
keeping with the course of that paper. The
Sentinel, in its issue of October IS, 1866,
spoke of the colored people as "THE GOD
CURSED SONS OF HAM," and it cannot bear to
see them assemble in public meeting to as
sert their rights.
The Holly Springs meeting was we'll at
tended, and was addressed by gentlemen
who uttered sound Republican sentiments.
Many of the whites in the Holly Springs
neighborhood are hardened and impudent
rebels, and but for this fact the meeting
would have been larger. We learn also that
some of the colored people were so threaten
ed by their employers that they were afraid
to attend the meeting. 1t is apparent that
the measure of punishment for rebels and
traitors is not yet full.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
RumOred War in Europe.
FURTHER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
New YORK. April 8.

New YORK, April 8.
There are rumors on the street of war be-
tween France and Prussia, and great de-
cline of 5-20s on the other side.
LONDON, April 6.-There is general dis
trust in political and financial matters all
over Europe.
LONDON, Friday, April 5.-The Budget
laid before the House of Commons last night,
by MIR. Disraeli, gives general satisfaction,
and is well received by the press and members
of Parliament.
All hopes for the safety of Dr.. Livingstone,
the celebrated African explorer, have been
abandoned. Later advices from the Cape of
Good Hope confirm beyond doubt the re-
port of his death.
DUBLIN, Friday, April 5.-Evening.-A
desperate rebel who was recently taken pris.
oner in fight near this city, and who gave
the name of Mcclure, proves on examination
to be Col. McIver, a prominent Fenian
agitator, and formerly an officer in the United
States service
LONDON, April s, Evening uncer-
tainity. regarding Napoleon's future action
and the fear of his adopting warlike policy,
create wide spread distrust in commercial
circles and great depression in business.
LONDON April So P. M-The feeling of
distrust in financial and political circles has
increased to war panic. The government
has sent several war-ships to Cadiz, Spain,
to enforce the British claims arising out of
the seizure of the Tornado.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
RALEIGH, N. g.
H RSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1867.
The Standard.

| Our thanks are due to our friends III all
parts of the State for the additions they are
constantly making to our subscription list.
We shall always be found faithful to Repub-
lican principles-the only principles on
which the Union can be reconstructed and
perpetuated; and we trust we shall do moth
ing as public journalists to forfeit the conf
dence or good opinion of our friends.
Our colored friends will find the Standard
an earnest and fearless advocate of all their
rights, political and civil. We are gratified
to observe that many of them are constant
readers of loyal journals. We shall be pleas
ed to continue to add their names to our
list. Those of them whose means are small.
and who can not afford to pay by the year
in advance, can have the paper for six
months, OF three months, or by the month or
week.
There are other Republican papers in the
State besides the STANDARD, which deserve
to be well supported. Let our loyal friends
in every locality sustain and encourage the
loyal papers. The reIels, whether in office
or as business men on their own private ac
count, are disposed to prescribe the loyal
press. Let our Republican friends remember
this, and pay them back in their own coin.
Let no Republican encourage traitors or trea-
son by bestowng his patronage on rebel
journals When they repent of their sins,
and begin to lead new life of devotion to
the stars and stripes, it will be time enough
to encourage them-but not before.
Of the Republican or Radical papers out
of the State, that are worthy of patronage,
we may mention the Washington Chron-
icle the Washington Erening Leader, the
New York Tribune, the New York Eve
ming Post, the Albany Evening Journal, the
CINCINNATI Gazette, Brownlow's Knoxville |
Wig, and the Great Republic, Washington
City. The Chronicle is under the editorial |
control of one of the ablest and worthiest |
men in the country-John W. Forney-and |
is eminently worthy OF support. The Great
Republic, recently established by Judge Ed
nunds, is very able journal, and is the Or
gan of the Grand Army of the Republic and
Of the U. L. a.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
Gov. Worth Submits !!

It seems that Gov. Worth was ordered to
report to Gen. Sickles at Charleston, for in
structions; and, having done so, we are
gravely informed by telegraph that the Gov
ernor accepts the Sherman act, and will ad-
wise the people of this State to reconstruct
under it.
So the Governor at last understands the
situation. He could not see it when he was
in Washington, nor when he returned; but
when the crisis approached that was to wit
ness his prompt acceptance of the situation
or his removal from office, the scales fell
from his eyes and he sac! We fear that for
a long time his vision will so magnify every
thing that he will see Radicals "as trees
walking" These Radicals bom up terribly
before his eyes.
"Now let the kettle to the trumpet speak,
The trumpet to the Lannoneer without,
The cannon to the heavens, the heavens to earth"
Gov Worth accepts the situation! 1t re-
mains to be seen whether he has done s.,
cheerfully and in good faith, and whether
the State can be restored to the Union as the
result of anything he may advise or do.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
RoxBoRo, Person Co., N. c., April 1, 1867.


My Dear Sir:-I never read the report of my
remarks in the Convention, at Raleigh, on the
9th ult., until after 1 reached home.s There is
doubtless unintentional error in what said
about my sons. L am made by the reported
speech to say my sons enlistedin the Confederate
army to avoid draft This is incorrect. What L
meant to say was my sons enlisted early; many
enlisted to avoid the impending draft, for 40 one
then thought of importing the French mode, &C.
Please make the correction by giving this note
an insertion in your piper, and requesting pa
pers that copied the remarks to make this inser-
ton also. Very respectfully,
C. II. JORDAN.
Mr.. j. W. HOLDEN.
P. S.-This correction is desired because it is
true, and may be important to my family.
G. Fl. j.
Tour esteemed friend is correct in stating
that the error above alluded to was uninten-
tional on our part. The speech of DIR. Jor-
dan was much condensed-and like the adj
dresses of many other distinguished gentle
men, who spoke on the occasion, far from
being fully reported.
Other papers that have published the re-
marks of DIR. Jordan, are respectfully re-
quested to publish the above notel
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
ITN1oN1sH IN A1ABAMA-A meetinp of

UNIoNIsH IN ALABAMA.-A meeting of
the Unconditional Union men" Of Lauder
dale county, Ala, was held at Florence on
the 18th inst, the proceedings of which we
find in the Huntsville AdUocdte. DR.. James
w. Stewart presided. Judge Posey offered
a series of resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted. The first resolution is as
follows:
"Resoloed, That we are not willing longer
to act or seem to act in antagonsm to the
Federal Government in its policy towards
the States lately in rebellion, but that we
here express, in good faith, our willingness
to organize permanent government upon
the plan proposed in the Military bill. We
accept the terms of the Government; do not
propose to dictate terms-this is what is
meant by unconditional Uuionism."
DR.. J. w. Stewart, n. II. Rice, j. Thorn
as, j. P. Potts, J. Mcclure, B. Taylor, Jr.,
and w. R. Chrisholm were appointed dele
gates to attend the State Convention to as
semble at Montgomery in April next.
The President of the Loyal League at De-
catur, Ala, in accordance with a resolution
of the League, has issued a call for a Con-
vention of all persons in sympathy there
with to meet at Decatur on next Thursday.
-Nemphis Post.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

We see from the proceedings ola public meeting
in Wilkes County, published in the Standard
that Col. Dcweese, of the United States army,
who had been sent into Western North Carolina,
by Col. Bomford, purely official mission is
perverting his duties and position by making
| Radical speeches. Col Dcweese is the same per-
son who boosted in the late Hodenite meeting
in this city, of his 6Dnnaing operations in Arkan-
sas, and g drought down the House" by the
recital.-Sntiuel.
The meeting addressed by Col. Deweese
was composed of citizens of all shades of
politics, loyalists of course preponderating.
Col. Deweese simply performed his duty as
federal officer in urging the people to COM
ply cheerfully with the Sherman act The
resolutions adopted were not partizan, but
national in their character Wherein, then,
has Col. D. offendedi Simply in that he
addressed loyal and patriotic language to
the people of Wilkes County. That is all.
1t is not true that Col. Deweese boosted
in the late Republican Convention of his
cumming operations in Arkansas" He
spoke of the terror inspired by the troops
he commanded in disloyal town-the same
terror which prevailed here, when General
Shcrman's troops arrived two years ago, and
when the Senior of the Sentinel quaked in
his boots, went down upon his knees, beg
gcd for mercy, and protested to be one ofthe
humblest loyalists in the whole country
Speaking of cumming" does not the Sen
tinel know that Wheeler's cavalry plundered
Raleigh from shutdown to dawn on the night
preceding the arrival of Gen. Sherman?-
Certainly they did. They insulted and plum
dered their own people, on the pretext, no
doubt approved by the pious Senior of the
Sentinel, that what they did not steal the
"yankees" would. And yet the Sentinel re-
CARDS these outlaws as heroes and saints, and
nearly every yankee as a d" hummer" Oh
hypocrisy oh spirit of treason, emanation
of Satan himself!
The Sentinel denies that military interpo-
sition has been employed to protect the per-
secuted Unionists of Wilkes County, and
asserts that Gen. Sickles had sent troops to
that section to prevent outrages by Red
Strings" There is no truth in these state
ments of the Sentinel. Gen. Sickles not
knowing that Col Bomford had been spe-
cially appealed to, gave the same orders the
latter issued for the protection of the Union
lists. The "Red Strings" were not involved
at all, so far as we have heard.
Col. Deweese did his work well. He
smashed treason for the time being in Wilkes,
for which both he and Col. Bomford deserve
the thanks of all decent, respectable and
patriotic people.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April s.
Gen. Rosecranz is mentioned in connection
with the Austrian ministry.
Unprecedented retlcence is observed in of
fetal circles regarding past and future re
moVals by the District Commanders. The
question is regarded as a very nice one.
1t is the general impression that the Su.
preme Court will not entertain the Mississip
pi complaint
The impeachment Investigations as sus
pended till May.
Thos L. Crittenden is confirmed a Breyet
Brig. General.
Surratt's trial is set for the present term
His conviction is considered improbable on
account Of the awkward Indictment and
loosely jointed circumstances.
Georgia, through CHARLES O'Connor, of
New York, and Judge Black, of Pennsyl-
vania, will file On Friday petition in the
Supreme Court, similar to that of Mississip-
pi.-
WASHINGTON, April 7.
The National Bank circulation is nearly
$99OOOOOO.
The War, Navy and Interior disbursements
Tor the week was s3,2500OO
The Senate was open to-day and the pro-
ceedings were unimportant. The resolution
eApelllng Senator salisbury was indefinitely
inf
Executive session.
General solomon Meredith, of Indiana,
mas Deen rejected by the Senate, as Surveyor
General of Montana.
The official papers, three in Louisiana and
Two IN each OF the other unrepresented
States, are authorized, by specisl act to
publish the laws of the thirty-ninth Con
gress. 1t will amount to about twelve bnn-
dred dollars. The law further provides that
the war, Navy, Executive and Federal IN
ulclary advertisements shall be published in
these papers only.
Mr.. Stevens has been quite i'll since Wed-
nesday, of disease of the heart. y w.
Facts regarding Russian America have
peen developed, within the last week i'm
pressing the Senate more favorably towards |
the ratlncatlon OF the treaty 1t is believed
that the majority of the committee on For.
elgn relations favor its ratification.
- M1 WAS HI April SIN the Supreme Court
nounsed F FG2wng allotment of Judges was
Hampshire and Massachusetts Jndgn rIifo o,J"
second, New York, Vermont and Gonnectio ,u
gHudge Nelson; third Pennsylvania, New Jersevon51
VVie na.i Judge Grier; fourth, Maryland Yves
gia FIor ida 'lrglhla Judge Chase fifth Geor
and Texas, Judge Swayne; sixth Ohio Nichio ara
Ih nd and Tennessee, Judge Wayne: seventh
e;@hth iiIinols and Wisconsin, Judge Davis
9Iigntn, Minnesota Iowa, Missouri and Arl-onsos'
Judge Miller; ninth, California; Oregon and Ns,,
TTada Judge Field. This allotment Indicates the+
and hat fq M will be held in the military districts
hesrina ho a Daxls VIII have an early trial or
n, me De aaro law case from California. involv-
ing ten or fifteen millions, is up in the sunremc
JOage fRSday oConnor Cushing, Eyarts and and
The sro Daeh are can among the lawyers employed.
in ~, argument will occupy three DAYS
1,oUO persons (includng many negroes5 into t6e
catholic church here yesterday. 'n'0 'ne
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

CoLoRED MAN KILLED.-We learn tbot
on Sunday morning last a fight took place
between Charles Vines and William F;to
colored, in Warrenton, which resulted in fl.
death of the former
1t seems that Fite had married or was liz.
ing with former wife of Vines who
had deserted this woman and marrioa
another. Vines went to Warrenton from,
Henderson, and finding Fite with hi.
former wife, bided his time, and when
the latter came out of the house he t,ra
him he would kill him. Fite, in selfdefenc.,
struck him two blows on the head with
stick, from which he died. The case was 70
garded as by no means an aggravated one
and Fite gave bond in 1000 to stand his
trial.