davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06


REGISTRY OF DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.
John Hudson to B. p. Robson, assign
ment for benefit OF creditors. F. L. Sim
to W. y. WilkersOn 4 Co. mortgage,
horse, buggy, sc, Joseph Z. Clarkson
to NJ. Z. Eddius, deed, land, Shelby
county. Decree OF county court, vesting
title in w. c. Causey Of lot S in block 80.
w. c. Causey to Samuel Toole, deed,
$500, lot S in block 80. Jesse a. Forrest
to James r. Chalmers, trust deed to Sc
cure $3.50, land in Shelby county. c..
Jones to MaryI Lyons, deed, $1,000, 1888
acres. Samuel W. Lyon and wife to J..
c. McDavitt, trust deed, to secure part
purchase money Of above lot.
SHIPPED OFF.-Three individuals
from the other side Of the Ohio have
been pracdcing the lock and strap game
here, for some time past, fleeing all
who were green enough to bet or be
roped in, were, on Monday evening,
waited upon by Sergt. Smith, at n Of
cur hotels, and informed that their pres
ence in our midst was no longer required,
and the sooner they left town the better.
They, no doubt, thinking discretion the
better part Of vaior, took the Memphis
and Ohio railroad for tine north. There
are more Of the same species in Mem
pbis, whose departure is a contamination
most devoutly to be wished for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT
A coed Business House rear Peal street mar
ket. Apply al th{S office iebo 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

NOTICE E
here will be no bills psid by the stesme
DIE VERNON unless ordered by me CAPITAL,
- Gts-E j. +. HICKS.
BuiIeIin and Avalanche copy. ans u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06
ron C-IxCINEArI.

FOR CINCINNATI.
DEAN LINE
MEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI PACKET
For Cairo, louisville and C~inefnnuas.
AAaa-1@
This elegant passenger steamer
viii leave -
FRIDAY, sth inst, ats IN
JAMES 7. BOURNE & CO. agents.
fab6 30 No. = Jefferson street.
MEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI PACKET
CONPANT.
For Cairo, EsSnsyfIIe, LOussEfI3e aad
CAHciuua1i.
CLIFTON ---------.---.. -------Stein master
This new and elegant passenger -
steamer leaves On ~
THURSDAY, Th inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD 4 Co, agents.
IA Jefferson street or
feb5 st City Wharf boat loot Monroe 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

MEMPHIS IND oSCE0L4 ERE WEEE1Y
ACCOMMODATIONS R4eHEE
For Oseeoia and the sc1s,is.
LADY.-s Ward master, b. Ward clerk
Leaves Memphis for ths above
and intermediate points every -
MONDAY "WEDNESDAY AND SATuHDAx,
| noFl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06
90. Thomas s. narr vs. Bank of West Tennes.

H.. d.
49. J. NJ. Provine vs.. d. Stewart ct 81.
Az. A. NJ. Boyd Va G. II. Adams ct al.
$50. Z. Cross vs. K. Tcpp ca Al -
75. j. V. lands VS.. h. z. Harris.
22S William Allen ct al VS.. VIM A. Ferguson
65. c. :. Polk vs.. Armour ct a..
S1S. VIM. b. HOag VS.. VIM T. Avery et al.
6i7. Thos. a. Nelson IS Martha Trigg ct al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
Meeting of Beard Last Night.

The Regular meeting Of the board Of mayor
and aldermen was held last night at the TX.
change Building, Chairman Hui5urt in tbs
chair. Present Hon. Mayor Lofisne, Alder
men Powers, Clancy. johnson, Wiekershami
Amis, Lynn, Boiling, Smith, Townsend, Lem
on. Passmore, Host, O'Donneli, Cochran. The
minutes Of the previous meeting having been
read and ordered to stand as recorded.
REPoRTs.
The report Of ID. j. NJ. Keller, physician in
charge OF the general hospital was read, thow-
ing the following:
Number patients last report------.--li6
Numter during the nionth---~~----....--- q
Total number treated during the MONTH
Number OF y
Number remaining in hospital---------~.l2s
Number county patients admitted --..---....--. 81
THE FIRE wARDEN's
report showed but eight fires during the
month, with a loss OF property amounting TO
$3.50, upon which there WAS insurance TO the
amount ofs3,5@.
THE WHARFEAsTER
reported having collected the sum Of 1858 10.
THE CITY INSPECTOR
the total amount Of collections at
$3.50 Os; expenditures Sl97 IS, leaving a balance
to the city OF sl32 80.
MARKETAE1sTERs.
TIE marketmaster OF the South Memphis
market reported his collections as sl53 90; the
north marketmaste collected Si2S %.
City engineers reports of expenditures in his
a. follows
For having ass 90
BRIDGES H.2N 90
general construction 5.tA %
office 68i co
s22,Ss7 %
CITY HOSPITAL
DR.. Lynch, city physician, reports the follow
.ng number Of patients as treated by him
turing the month
emafning-since last report
Discharged
ted...-----.--..-..-- !
Remaining in
n --4-.a.4,r O., ,barga of tho gfata baspfta1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

A COMPLIMENT FROM GEoRGIA.-We
clip from the Daily Press, Of Augusta,
Ga, one ofthe many complimentaryno-
tees Of the APPEAL that we fad in our
exchanges. The Press is an euterprising
and spirited paper, and justly deserves
its large circulation. The proprietor, Z.
H. Pughe, is n worthy gentleman, who
understands his business. Long may we
and the Press live, ~prOsperihg and to
prosper, and always get the best Of the
1" associated press" dispatches, for which
some time ago he had to give some
thing over a thousand dollars as q
bonus. The Press still dourishes over all
opposition
MEMPHIS APPEAL-We welcome this
sterling journal to cur exchange list. II
is one of the very best papers in the
Mississippi valiey-a mammoth in size,
and IN all the qualities OF first class
journalism. Oar readers were made
familiar with the APPEAL from its TEN
p0rary publication in Atlanta during the
war. Ii made so many changes, under
the pressure Of military necessity, that
il was facetiously called the HtOU5Rg
APpEAL-and We hope a great many OF
our readers viii be moved to subscribe
for il. The manly tone which always
peryaded its columns il still maintained
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

THE LECTURE LAST NIGHT-Ihere
was a large number Of the most respect
able and intelligent citizens of Memphis
al the tabernacle, on Court street, last
night, to listen to the lecture Of the
Rev. DIR. Ford. Before commencing
the lecture, Col. John 5. Kerr
arose, and in a few appropriate re
marks, stated the object Of the course
Of lectures, the opening va Of which
Dr.. Ford was about to deliver. He said
it was 10 give relief to those whose nat
ural protectors had fallen while battling
for a "Iost cause" who having no gov
eminent to provide for them, were
thrown upon the cold charities OF the
world, and must suffer unless aided by
our people in some way. He said there
should be no neutrality-suspicious. at
tached to these lectures that he had
been assured Of Cooperation from those
who were 4" on the other side" in the
late civil war, aud he considered those
orr true friends who were willing TO as
sist us in our bereaved widows and or
phans. He concluded his truly eloquent
remarks by announcing that Col Dun
can McRse, a wellknown lawyer,
statesman and orator, Of this city, would
deliver the second lecture on Tuesday
evening next, to the young men. He
then introduced the Rev. DR.. Ford to
he audience, who delivered a most elo-
onent and edifying address upon the
battle Of Marathon, and its political
effect upon Greece, claiming the audi
epee by the power Of his eloquence AND
the force Of his logic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

chance offered to buy an old and well es-
tablished business " stand :" none better
in the city. Apply at 2174 Main street,
under Wor5ham house. de9O IF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

Megib5ea d Brother, at their new and
attractive store, No. 81 Main street,
have a splendid stock OF liquors, wines,
etc, all OF the finest quality, and their
stock is well worthy of an inspection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

ARdreW ReHkert, DruggtSL-The card
Of Mr.. Renkert appears in our columns,
and we deem it NECESSARY to say it iJ
Of the old landmarks Of Memphis. All
kinds of drugs, paints, oils, and per
fumery can be found at this house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

DR.. PETIT, French physician, makes
chronic diseases a speciality and guaranz
tees cures after examination. Medicine
furnished gratis. Office 20S Main street.
ian25-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

The franklin Ranking and Insurance
CO.-The above Institution occupies the
old stand of the Commercial tank,
corner Of Front Row and Jefferson
street. They transact a general bank
ing and exchange business and our
patrons will recognise several old faces
in the institution familiar before the
war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

Do you want plows? go to Treat d
Hamilton's, Memphis, Tenn. jan304sw4t.
4 Nice Roonl-The upper room e
the Nonpariel Saloon, No. l6 Center
aIIeyZlateIy occupied as a keno rooin-is
for rent. Apply on the premises. ft6 lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

CHANCERY CouRT-H1n. I'm. NJ
Smith, PresidiRg-E. NJ. Apperson vs.
DeSoto Insurance and Trust Company.
We continue the dispositions, G part Of
which we gave in yesterdays issue:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

The finest Virginia tobacco, Hollands
Empress, Testers fig, Grape juice, Fur
guson Natural leaf, to be had at White
House segar stand Is Madison street.
fe2 lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

Circular SaeCs. Circular saws gunimed
by US at short notice 81 our MIL, Front
street. between Awstion and Mil streets.
sebe n tWM. n. EAKIN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

Scrdpers and plows! Treat & Ham
ilton make them on Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

First Cdss.-lt always gives Us pleas
ure to notice a first class establishment.
Such a one is the Book and Stationery
house Of G. +. Chamberlin * Co, No.
197 Main street. They have q splendid
stock, While from their Book bindery
and Job office they turn out the finest
kind Of work.
RO5driId segars 20 be had at White
house segar stand, Is Madison street.
fag-tW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

P1rtagas end Prince Wales cigars 10
be had at White house segar stand No.
Is Madison street. fe2-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

CuTDets, wall paper and curtains, at
J. Grieshaber's, 37e Main street. je2flm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

I am q b~OoE-keeDer 70 Phillips & ClrrGe I
renIerlberU OF a ire taking place about the SJth
o september, 1865 ; I was "a clerk with A. s
Levy at the time a lot OF cotton damaged by
said fire was sold by A. =. Levy. under iustrBc-
ton rr m r. M Appe SOD, OF II. Wade. "a SON
in-iaw Of sappe-s0u- one lot was bought by r..
Lamb, clerk o. the former, but was nos uaid for
the payment was assumed by r. H. AppersOn /;
Mr. Levy instructed me 10 make q seJtlrnent
with ApDersOu for the cotton he gave me TO
understand that he believed Wade was acting
for the underwriters J. do not know personally
Ofmy own knowledge that AppersOn had any
interest in these sales; lt was impossible t~
Identify the cotton, it briugin a damaged and
loose CONDITION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

Tte Best Of imported segars to be had
at the White House segar stand, Is AIadi-
ucp gf~aaf fal0 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

IN kinds o fsmoking tobacco to bt had
at White House sef,ar stand, No. l5 Mad
iann street feb2-IW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

Nathan CORONA, Cotton Broker.-By
reference to our. columns elsewhere, the
card of Mr.. Nathan Corona, cotton
broker, will be found. Mr.. Corona is
President of the d~eservedly popular
German National Bank. His business
connection with the house of Bower &
Garner, Of New Orleans, and TaTssig,
Livingston & Co, Of Philadelphia, as
well as with several houses in Europe
enables him to compete in his lie Of
business with any other house il the
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

C0aL-Bigley, MelIersh & Co, No. 81
Jefferson street, hs.ve spendid Pitts burg
coal. Leave your orders. feb=-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

The marketmaster OF the South Memphis
market reported his collections as si53 &C the
north marketmaster collected si2S %.
City engineers reports Of expenditures in his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

FRANCS HOU8e.-IOTecOHl1leId FE.ANK
SALTALAMACHIA's saloon, No. Is J sffer-
sOnstreet, may seem entirely sUpeIflIous,
a. he has already established reputation
in this city for keeping liquors of all
kinds surpassed by none and equaled by
very few. Those, however, visiting the
city, wh9 may desire to imbibe the
PUREsT and BEsT OfliquOrs. or indulge in
the justly celebrated MOBILE OYSTERS,
of which he is constantly receiving fresh
supplies, will be well repaid by giving
him a call. feb4-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-06

-"|"''"|' ~ y y I||"INI-|T u
lam a clerk In the DeSOto Insu ance company.
a son Of Ar. Lorsdafe, secretary Of the same
took a policy 70 Mr.. 4pperson in September
ls51t That was for i've months I remember
mat SIR. Appersun discovered q miStabe as u
the GATE aud told me 10 take Il back TO faJhc.
and have II fixed lac read the policy himself,
lake ! returned afterwards with the clTrec.eti
copy, and left 10 ia the office lie diu not say
70 me, your father IZuIWs what want he
knows want all my cotton covered always
uay my premium rroa1n 81. and when "a dr.
occurs 1 DO aOt want anF Labble about IL !
held two shares o. stock iu the DeSotO, which j
sold af er making u+y drsJ deposition, learning
That holding stock rendered me incompetent IS
q witness ] DID j. at tie solicitation OF my
father, but / had thou ut 10 sell II previously.
having ought IL OrLy gs q matter Of accOImO
dalton 20 a friend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

AcclDRYT,-Yeslerday afternoon in
front o, Cole & Kingsley's clothing
store, on Merchants Row, a horse, at
tached to a buggy, in which were seated
Miss Alice Pierpoint aud her brother
Charles, daughter and son of Evelyn
Perpoint Esq, OF this place, became
frightened and manageable, and com
ing in collision with two or three other
teams standing 10 the vicinity threw
Miss PierpOjnt from her seat in the car
riage over the dashboard and under his
feet, placing her for the time being in
az extremely perilous position, aud in.
ficting upon her person severe, though
not fatal injuries. A few gentlemen who
witnessed the affair succeeded in rescu-
ing the young lady and conveying her
home, where she is now doing well. Her
brother escaped uninjured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
"a PENNY SAVED GOOD AS TWO
EARNED.1

This time. honored proverb has lost none OF
its pith. and those who make it the rule should
not fail to use Pyle's o Soap, which does not
waste away like the common brown soaps, and
which leaves the garments washed beautifully
white and pure. Sold by grocers everywhere
sg- Amongst Atlantic Cables, steam nayigar
ton and those progressions of science and art
that mark the nineteenth century, not the least
useful, are DR.. Ayers medicines. They take
rank among the benefacters of mankind ifon
the rapidity and certainty with which they cure
Try Ayre's Cherry Pectoral on cough and II Is
gone. What skin disease or imdurities OF the
blood withstand Ayers sarsaparillaE Aver
pills are the perfection of a purgstive-eVery
family should have them as almost every lam,
" does. Not tride to be thankful for are gOOt
medicines and the knowledge how to use lne A,l
for protection from disease. These DR.. Aye
preparations and publications furnish, and We
do not hesitate to commend them.-lSt. LOUIS
Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
Late Police Items.

John Brewster, up for drunkenness.
Convicted and fined $40 IS.
Ellen Brislen, arraigned for violation
Of the prohibjtory law. This being her
second ofense, upon conviction Of three
counts, she was fined S68 68.
William ". White, for being publicly
intoxicated, was fined S1068.
John shufelt also drunk, was fined
Sl068.
Thomas Moran, for getting drunk and
obstructing the highway by lying cross.
wise on the sidewalk, was fined S10,68.
Another unfortunate individual was
arraigned yesterday morning, charged
with pub.ic intoxication, and fined
sl158. We omit his name, however,
upon his promise Of future abstinence
from the intoxicating cup.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

TAG CHAMPLAIS ARSENAL The Yer
genu,s Vermonter in announcing the
rumors from Washington that the Ord.
nance Department will recommend the
sale Of the Ch.mpIan Arsenal, located
in that city, gives the following brief
sketch Of its history
The Champlain Arsenal is one OF the
institutions OF Vergennes. 1t consists
OF twenty. eight acres OF land, which
was purchased OF Hon. Euoch D. Wood
bridge, Gather Of Hon, F. E, Wood.
BRIDGE by the United States. The first
purchase Of tea acres was in 1916, and
the second one Of eighteen acres in 1923.
In 1925 Maj. Geo. Talcott was placed in
charge OF the post and Lieut.. W. 7.
willard as assistant took charge of the
property and had the uperiutendence of
the buildings and workmen. Lieut.. j.
NJ. Washington relieved Lieut., willard
in 1927, and during 81 and % the pres
ent buildings were erected. The first
appropriation made was Sl5 900. The
total cost Of the buildings and other i'm.
prOyements was 1923 375. These were
| Lle AESeualJ OuCtTS QuaILtEsI mas Eluei
clubhouse, srmorer's and carpenters
shop labortory, blacksmith shop, &c.
Quite large amount OF ordnance stores
were deposited here just previous TO the
| breaking out OF the rebellion, while
! Capt. Andrews was in command but
Secretary Floyd ordered them South FOR
| purposes afCerward made apparent. The
father of the lamented Col, Ellsworth
is now in command Of the post. He is
q genial, whole. souled patriot, highly es-
teemed by the citizens of Vergennes. It
IS beautiful location, situated on the
eastern bank OF Otter Greek, slightly and
PHEASANT. Perhaps more from the fact
that it has so long beena government
and mark, and that it would remove
from among US one whose social quail,
ties all recognize, than because it is Of
value to the government as s. military
post, do we regret even the probability
that the Department will dispose OF the
| property,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

EaaA BUTLER TowEE,--Some days
since, in publishing some genial rem.
iniscences OF Gov. Page and ex-Goy.
Dillingham;, taken from the Madison,
Louisiana, Journal, allusion was made
to its editor, E. B. Towne, as . former res
ident OF Vermont. Since then We have
had communicated to US some Items rel
alive to his history, He is s native o!
Waterbury, and 8 grandson OF the late
Gov. Ezra Butler, and worked as an sp-
prentice in the Office Of the Rutland HER
AID, in the years 1887, 1888 and 1889,
and went to Vicksburg, Mississippi, In
1841 or 1912, which is now his Post.Ot'
fee address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

LAMoILLs VALLEY RAILRoAp.-The
Burlington Times OF Monday thus speaks
OF the Lsmoille Valley Railroad THE
route of the Lamoiile Valley Railroad,
passing from St. Johnsbury through
West Danville, Hardwick, wolcott, Nor.
risvlle, Hydepsrk, Johnson and Cam
bridge, is already decislvely fixed upon
whether from Cambridge its further
course shall be through Fairfax to Geor-
gia, or from Cambridge TO Essex juno
ton or Burlington is likely to be deter
mined by the amount OF encourage.
meut that the stockholders may receive
FROM this community. We are author.
lied to state that many of the citizens OF
Lam0iIe County, the Messrs, Fairbanks
OF s. Johnsbury, and several prominent
citizens OF Portland interested In the
road, would greatly prefer 10 make the
course Of the road from Cambridge to
Essex junction or Burlington, II this
community In obedience 10 the plain
uTHiuEs .bk us ONu UGSL AuLCltSbS SnOulu
feel willing to OFF, the road all the rea.
sonable support and encouragement In
their power, We take pleasure in call,
ing the attention Of our citizens to this
matter, as We believe, II the Lsmollle
Valley Road should take the course in
dic.ted, it would be to the business at-
vantage of Burlington to be the water
point of this new enterprise"
The commissioners of this road had q
meeting at Montpelier on Wednesday OF
last week. Franklin Fairbanks, Bliss
N. Davis, George w. Hendee, Waldo
Brigham, James D. Bell, Reuben G. Ben
ton, Homer E. Hubbell and Off Abel,
were present. Only three were absent,
They decidet on no immediate action.
The books of subscription for stock
were opened at Hydepark on the 25.h OF
| November
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

HONE ENTERPRISE. - Some persons
have 8 mania for going abrosd to pur.
chase that which they can buy at home,
seeming to act upon the principle that
an article coming from q distance is
better than the same at home. This is
wrong and detrimental to the interests
Of the town. Disburse your money
where your interest lies. Live and let
live " should be the motto Of every one,
Don't be deceived by the idea that you
can save money by sending away for an
article that you can get in town; for
you cannot do it. You will lose more
in time and transportation-fine times
ia ten-than you can possibly save.
But suppose you do save a few dollars,
is it honorable to make your money in
one place and spend it in another? Sup
pose every one should pursue the policy
where would the enterprise Of our
town be in few years. The support Of
home institutions and home enterprise
should be the policy of all who seek the
prosperity Of town or city.