davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

500 BbIs Mess Pork,
55 Casks Bacon sides.
81 Casks shoulders.
S25 Sacks Choice Coffee,
$50 Rbls Sugar, assorted,
500 BbIs Flour, all grades,
goo Bills Meal.
so Bills whisky,
100 Bills N. o. MOIassea.
$50 Half Bbls n o.. aOIasSes,
500 Hits MRckerel.
80 Bbls No. LIZ and 3 MackeFel
ESQ Pieces Kentucky Bagging,
30 Bales India Bagging,
100 Coils Rope,
20O Hall Cells Rope,
300 Kegs Lard.
30 Tierces Lard,
100 BXs Tobacco. asErt'd brands
so BbIs No. 1 Cider Vinegar,
80 Bills Breakfast Bacon.
so Tterces Sug8r-eured Hams,
And an extra large assortment OF Groceries
which will be sold low for cash, or on usual
TO prompt paying customers
Advances win be made on shipments Of
Cotton, for sale here, or TO our friends in New
Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
REORGANIZATION.
st. Louis, Memphis &VickSburg
PACKET LINE.

ONE Of the four following first 81
~ class side wheel Steamers will Ea@7EL
leave Memphis promptly on FRIDAYS and
MONDAYS, at 5 O'Clock pm. for Vicksburg and
all way landings: Steamers
RUBICON, W. 3. Blake, Master, FRIDAYS;
II. NJ. SHRENE II. Carter, Master. FRIDAYS;
COLUMBIAN, Barnes, Master, MONDAYS;
PEORIA CITY, D. H. Silver, Master, MONDAYS
Making close connection with Meridian and
Selma Railroad, and YazOO River Packets.
By |prOmptEess and regularity and strict at
tentiOn TO all basin6ss entrusted TO them, these
Packets trust to merit and receive the patron
age OF shippers.
Freigh. received at all hours at City Wharf
boat, foot of Monroe street,
LARRY HARMSTAD& co, Agents,
no1Stf OK Main gfraaf aornar Madison
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

5000 yards Plaid Dress Goods at thirty
five cents per yard, at NJ. Kraus & Co.,
No. 216 Main street, corner Of Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

ga Third Street, he"iPhIs' NeHH'
DE- Give name In mu-Dlstrict. County aud
$50 MIN aud distinct - Ln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

--latest Eastern Papers, at New York
prices, for me week only, at J. B. Sutton
4 Co.'S, "a Third. street second door south
Of Jefferson, oc26 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

Great bargains in Dry Goods at M.
Kraus 4 Co., No. 21s Main street, corner
Of Adams. Receiving new goods daily.
It will pay you well 70 call and see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

FINE KNABE PIANO, 7~-octave, nearly
a new. cost over SD. for sale at a bargain.
Part cash and part time. Apply 70 n T., Ap-
- a. amkr II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
Eve CENTS.

We request that our patrons wiz not pay
the newsb0ys more than hve cents 8 copy for
the APPEAL- II is sold over the ounter at
That price. and we allow the newEboys 3 sun-
cient margin TO make a handsome prOdt by
selling the papers 81 ave cents per copy.
To THE PATRONS OF THE APPEAL,
Subscribers are requested to report any
irregularities in the delivery Of the
APPEAL at the counting room. Carriers
will be furnished weekly with certificates
authorizing them to oIlectsubscriptions
rnED. MANSFORD,
Supt. OF Circulation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

i AREEsT.-Ohicer John Scott arrested
a well-dressed, rather gentesl looking,
man calling himself c. H. Reilly, who
was Distributing among the darkeys
brass pieces resembling gold, and obtain
ing The change that would have been
legitimate il the pretended coin had not
been bogus The upshot Of the business
is that Reilly will nave to explain, as
the charge Of uttering false coin will be
made to appear stormy against him as
his pocket had not q few left Of the same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

ATTEMPT TO SwINDLE.-A negro
named Polly Scott went into a
store nearly opposite the Oyerton Hotel,
yesterday afternoon, and bought some
dry goods. She gave the woman from
whom she purchased them forty-tive
dollars. Or reaching home and counting
her change, she found she was out thir-
teen dollars. The seller OF the goods re-
fused to refund. Complaint was made
to Justice Miller, who issued his war
rant. An examination will be had to-
L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
Cnrrn.nnnr.ncn

a"sEooKs > ought TO know better han that
He must be an irrepressible bachelor Eds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT RAPE.-A negro
who calls himself Jim Patterson, was
arrested yesterday charged withRttempt-
ing to commit a rape on the person Of a
white Won named Lucy Stone. It
appears that she lived in the same house,
in the alley between Jefferson and Adams
streets, with the negro, whose wife was
nursing a sick lady. Fortunately the
monster did not succeed in his attempt.
The case will be Investigated by Justice
Miller to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
LOB RENT-

I wish to -rent zoo acres Of rich Big Greek
LAND. I'm the NoTtherB portion OF shelby
county, Tenn. It will be rented IN large OF
small tracts Address
CHANBERLAYNE JONES, sR-.
- CO. WornDaIav Tov 4 On.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

All Ladies will be pleased to learn that
B. A. Hollenberg, proprietor of the
Memphis Steam DyeiHg establishment,
No. 2l2 Beal street, has opened a con-
venient Office at $50 Second street, where
all kinds Of goods, old, faded and soiled,
will be elegantly Dyed and Renovated.
Gentlemen's wear cleaned and dyed in
superior style. Oc2 eodlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
SALE
Piano for Sale.

good secondhand BUGGY and HARM IS
Oittie used viii be sold cheap. Apply 10 Tay-
Tor, Cav & Rutland, 90 Front street. or
auEtf VS. BRUCE & 60. MOurOs street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

MORTUARY REPoRT.-FiYe interments
from yellow fever for twenty-faur hours
ending at 5 O'Clock pm.
ur ". f. ROGERS, NJ. D.
Gee. Board Of Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

Business Suits, Cheapest in the
city. Aobeson Sneed & Co. Oc11 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
JOIN G. LAEIER, President
GRARD OPERIkG--BILLIARD
The DOnegana Billiard Hall,
'rner SECOND and Msalsol

late etillman Hall)
nTHE undersigned bess 70 inform his friends
aud the public generally, That be has solo
his Ieaseholdj interest IN She late EDQraoo BID
Ward Hail. He has RENTED and a~lmosLneEly
refuruished the above establishment as tlrat
Class Billiard Hail. und y now prepared %
s~~omrodate hrs patrons In a style second %
no egtabllshmeHt IN the southwest
ocleIm u, N. hcKBoGBi Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

FIDDLER vs.. BARBER.-A musician
who resides in South Memphis, named
Sol. Farmer, entered a barber shop yes
terdsy, and made a violent assault upon
one Henry, q professor OF the tonsorisl
art. The police were apprised Of the
difficulty, and speedily arrested the
offender, who win come before the Re
cordar tbfe mornfng
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

4 NeU Rdce.1One Of the nestest
oyster saloons, consisting Of apartments
for ladies and gentlemen, we know of,
has been opened on the corner Of Main
and Union streets, up stairs, entrance on
Union street, by Messrs. ID. Aste & Co.,
where oysters OF the best kind are served
up in every style.
~ocl5-eOd2W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
AN AGREEABLE AFFAIR.
JANE
SPEECHES, ETC,


A very agreeable meeting OF the mem
bers of the United Hebrew Brethren
Beneficial Society took place last evening
at the residence of Martin Cohen, Esq,
when the Brethren" availing them
selves ofthe occasion, presented an ele-
CANT gold-headed cane to Mr.. Cohen,
wlso was the first President Of the Asso-
citation, which has peer dissolved. Mr..
Sksller opened the ceremonies and de-
yolved theduty Of the presentation upon
Mr.. August Ginzburger, who made the
following address; DO
Brother Cohen /: After the dissolution
Of the late United Hebrew Brethren BEN
efieiAl Society, its members went into
special meeting, Brother Skaller IN the
Chair, and passed the following resOlu-
in appreciation Of your fsithiulser-
vices /:
HALL OF THE U. a B. Z. s..
At a special meeting held by the mem
bers ofthe late UGH B. B. s.. after the
dissolution Of said Society, it was unani-
mously
members OF tne itIe u. n. p d D bFe
eminently due to its last President and
brother, Martin Cohen, Esq, for his
m~eritorious services, rendered as Presi-
dent for the last two terms, and also as a
member OF this Society, in which he
filled every office with zeal and energy,
and to the satisfaction of said Society.
ElResOlUcd, That in appreciation Of said
said services rendered, and to express the
gratitude and love of the members of the
late q. H. B. B. S. that a gold headed
cane be procured aud presented to u
late Brother President, with the follow
ing inscription ~. H. B. B. S. TO its
last President, Martin Cohen, Esq, Mem
phis, October 20, 1857"
Resolved, That we express our sincere
wishes for the welfare of our brother, Mr..
Cohen, that his useful life may be long
spared to this community, to which he is
a fit ornament.
ResOlued, That these resolutions be
published in the city papers, and a copy,
the testimonial, be presented to NJ.
Eq.
A. G~INZBURGER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
X X + N r.
n L r - Il
FOB A TERM OF
ETUE KHARS,

WHAT most desirable and centrally located
Hotel. called " IT DIX
Tho FurnitEre. Of every KIND, now used IN
the Hotel, viii be sold with the Lease n ce-
sired For terms OF Lessee apply at the OmCeoI
KENNY & POhTER,
KIT Nilisms' Block,
ocl q Corner Second Rnu Madison bE.
TOR r + T 81
STORES and OFFICES IN Bethel's New
Building. on the corner OF Main and south
Court streets. Apply ia the building u 4.
RETHELL, or $. p. WALKER, JR, in rooms
no en12 my2tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
a HR OR A OIL
FOR RENT.
TOR Mt
R R E u -

The elegant new building n {. Towards
ov,t three stories high, with good cellar
Andy To N. l. MEACHAM,
oo72 n No.gUnion street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

i
store Houses NOS. $50 and ssI shelby street,
Also. a large ofleeI in the Walker block.
Apply to THOS. b. COOKE,
ocl5 Il 2gXkfain street NJ Stair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

EMMoNs & Son, No 10 Jefferson Street,
and 1893 Main street, have received, Turf,
Field aud Farm, Metropolitan Record,
Irish People, Freeman's Journal, Criminal
Zeitung, Irish Citizen, John Mitchell's
New Paper, Old Guard, lie Benton for
November, New York Ledger, Chimney
Corner, Literary Album, Boston Pilot,
Lacrosse Democrat, and dailies from
everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

Trunks. Valises and Regs. Robe
son. Sneed & Co, oclI If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26
TROs. F. SNEED,

Successor 20 KennedRy d sneed,
-TyrTL continue the Grocery, Cotton and
v5s wsfD sf-eet- where be viii be pteae-d 70 see
Al his Old friends and ousSomers.
ae2g I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

TIE "DOSgGANA BILLIARD HALL !
Corner Second and Madison streets, 4
-THURsDAY, October p, 1867. J
r. W. Ainslie, Esq, Fresiaent Howard Associa-
ton
Dear Sir I would most respectfully
offer you IS my donation, in aid of the
very laudsble efforts Of your Association
in behalf OF our suffering and sick fell
low beings'o OF Memphis, the gross receipts
of my establishment for one day, naming
Monday next as the most desirable day
for the occasion. 1t would be advisable
that your committee make some efforts
by which the proceeds would be as large
as possible, Very respectfully,
n. McKEOGH, Proprietor.
NJ. McKeogh. Esq, Proprietor OF" DOnegana "
Billiard Hall, Memphis Tenn:
Your favor Of the 24th has just been
handed me. In reply, I have to say that
your generous offer is gratefully accepted
by the Howard Association. Appreci-
ating the noble motive that prompts this
donation, at a time when imperative de-
mands are filing our ears from the suf-
fering poor Of our city, and thanking
you for your kind consideration Of our
cause, l am, very respectfully, yours,
q. " AINSLIE,
President Howard Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

II you want to buy Dry Goods, it will
pay you well to examine the prices OF
NJ. Kraus & Co., No. 2i5- Main street,
corner Of Adams, before purchasing else
uVharA e. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

M DeceptioH.-We mean to close out
the retail branch, and have marked all
Dry Goods down TO lowest figures. Rice,
Silk & Co. Gets I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERYLFOr the
benefit Of the Masonic Orphans Home,
combination class No. 107. The fellow
ing were the drawn numbers, October
25, 1867:
-5-88-34-27-2
h. BERSFLE, Agent,
No q Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

INQUEST An inquest was ordered by
the Health Officer Dr.. w. f. Rogers,
yesterday morning, to be held on the
body OF German named Henry Frick,
who died very suddenly at his residence,
384 Shelby street. T. o. Smith, under
taker, having very properly refused to
bury the deceased without the certificate
Of d physician, made the case known to
DR.. Rogers. Coroner Cotton held the
inquest, and his jury rendered q verdict
finding that the deceased came to his
death from congestion Of the brain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
For New Orleans.
.-..---..Y erkes master
This fine passenger packet viii H.
leave as above, on C
SATURDAY, 10Th inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY & MILLER, agents
oc26 It 22 Front street.
For New Orleans.
...-..-Y erkes master
This elegant passenger steamer IL
will leave ~
SATURDAY, 25th inst. at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD & CO, Agents,
Corner Main and Madison streets, or
oc2l 2t WbaribOat, foot Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

SIX Understands and Drawers,
very low. Robson, Sneed & Co.
OetII IF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-26

TO Il r y T.
Two large and splendid Halls at No. 2A Sec
ond street. in Adams Block, suitable Tor literary
associations, balls, private parties, clubs lee
ruraS. fairs. etc. viii be rented r~eaSOnHhlys
INQUIRE OF NJ. Hit. Main street, Webster block
or Mdms. Liese, on the premises, nom Z 70 ~
O'Clock pm
10 X X + n +
Two OFFICES, formerly occupied by the
METROPOLITAN Police COMMISSIONER, No. u
Madlson street. Inquire al Police ONCE, -
Madison street.
Memphis, June 10, l55L jelltI
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-09-19
The Coming Election.

We are now upon the eve OF an
important election, and every voter
should be wide awake and ready to
do his whole duty from this day
until the polls are closed on the
evening of the 9th of October next
We have the same vigilant, untiring
and unscrupulous partizans to CON
tend against at the ballot-box, that
we had during the war for the I'm
ion; the sane rebel leaders, abet-
tors and aiders that traduced the
character of our Government Off
GERS for their efforts in prosecuting
the war; the same men that vilified
our soldiers who had risked their
lives in defense of our Government
Yes, the same men now oppose the
election of Union men to office, and
ask you to vote for their candidates
who opposed the war and the adj
ministration Of the murdered Pres
ident, Lincoln. Your memories are
certainly not so short as to have
forgotten the conduct Of these men
during the four years of bloody war
it took TO put down the rebellion,
All. you do remember their acts,
and how they tried to give success
to the rebel armies over our own
loyal soldiers sannd we believe you
will vote this Fall as you voted
during the years of the war. Vote
for none but the uncompromlsing
Union candidates, and thus sustain
the principles for which so many OF
our Northern brethren shed their
blood. To elect the men who op-
posed the prosecution of the war
would be an acknowledgement now,
that we were wrong then, and that
the war was what they said it was ;
"a' wicked and ungodly war-a war
for the nigger."
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-09-19

If the colored race are so inf
nitely inferior in native intellect to
the white race, (and we do not con-
tend that they are equal, how will
the mere granting them the right to
vote make them the, equals or the
associates of the whites9 But sup
pose they are not our equals in na-
tive intellect, is that good reason
for Withholding from them God
given rights and equal justice before
the law, with the white race2 Now,
it appears to us that if ever these
colored people become'our equals,
it will be through combination of
natural causes and their own efforts
to improve on their native talent,
and n want of progression on the
part of the whites, and not by legal
enactments, as the opponents of the
Union party seem to suppose.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-09-19

we were thus crushed, our backs
lacerated, our clothes wet with our
own precious blood sticking to us ?
Men of intellect were suspended be-
tween heaven and earth, while the
stroke of the mean tigers lash drew
blood from the quivering flesh, be-
cause they dared to feel that they
were men, and had the right to re-
ioice in Gods free sunshine. Now
these rebels, the poorest people on'
Gods earth, are sneaking around
asking for your votes. YourroteS
for what? A vote to drag you
down to the lowest hell. But no
slave-driver shall ever again sting
nv back with his lash. You and /
must look to the Republican party
that elected Abraham Lincoln-the
man that gave us freedom, and said
that under the stars and stripes not
a slave should breathe men uphold
ing. such principles we must vote
for when the voting time comes
Do not let us curse those who have
labored for us, that have stood by
us in the dark hours of the past;
do not curse Sumner, Wilson or
Stevens; uphold them and their
party, which is leading us on to the
north star How easily my lips can
frame these words: "The grand
Republican party of the North. =
Their interests are our interests, and
if we make q mistake, we are damned
for eternity,
The rebels claim that we will vote
for them, saying you are "hesh OF
our flesh and bone of our bone, ="
Why, did they not know it before 7
| l know am flesh of their flesh and
bone of their bone, but they never
knew me. They said, depart from
me, ye cursed" and l went. Now,
they come to me, and say so kindly,
"John, won't you take a drink"
but I'll see, God helping me, that
John don't take the drink. Are
you going to sacrifice your children
for picayune glass of whisky, sac
rifce your interest, your party, and
your honor for a paltry sum P
Would you encourage the party
that fastened the shackles on us, and
classed us among dumb driven cat
tie ?"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-09-19
"Country Gentleman"

Somebody who is too cowardly
to write and make charges against
county officers overhis own proper
signature, furnishes the editor OF
the Register with communication
slanderously signed COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN." In his communication
he makes grave charges against our
present County Treasurer, Col A.
C. johnson, and A. McCandless,
our present worthy County Auditor
Tie irresponsible scribbler charges
that some fifteen hundred dollars IN
county bonds were issued by the
county commissioners, and that
these bonds were never applied or
paid over to Messrs. Miller & Van
Demark, for whom they were issued,
and further, that they "were alb
stracted from our new and costly
county safe" This the cowardly
slanderer says is quietly rumored,
and then he says, sit is a fact that
these fifteen hundred dollars in
bonds have been offered for sale in
Circleville." The writer then calls
upon us "to give Messrs McCandless
and johnson a chance to explain
about this matter"
Now, without any further enquiry
or investigation, we will venture the
opinion that their whole charges are
trumped-up lies, resorted to for the
purpose Of injuring or defeating the
reelection of the nominees of the
Union party. If these charges OF
this cowardly scribbler are true why
does he sneak behind an assumed
name? When these charges are
made in a tangible form over the
proper signature of responsible
person, we presume Messrs. Nc
Candless and johnson will furnish
satisfactory evidence that the charg-
es are without foundation in truth.
The fact that they are now made
over an assumed name is, to say the
least, circumstantial evidence that
the writer is a base slanderer. Let
him come out over his proper sig
nature.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-09-19
1t Is Not True.

It is not true that we opposed
the principle Of Manhood Suffrage
last year; but it is true that we did
deny that it was at that time an is
sue of our party before the people
to be tested at the October election
of that year. That was our posi-
ton then. We said nothing about
the question as to the propriety OF
adopting it at future time. 1t Is
also true that we had our doubts as
to whether the public sentiment was
in the advance far enough to carry
the question at the time the Legisla-
ture of our State voted to give the
people the power to test that ques-
ton. 1t was forced upon the Union
party at that time by their political
opponents. They were forced to
take it then or bear the reproaches
of this same Democratic party OF
being afraid to let the people say
for themselves whether they were
willing to let the great jury Of the
sovereign people try the question
at the ballot Now, we are not
willing to let our political enemies
force an issue, which they think is
premature, upon our party, and then
allow them to defeat us. And since
the question has been submitted,
we are pleased to see that the people
understand it, and will not allow
the party that, under mistaken no.
tions of true principles Of right,
hoped we were to be defeated, are
rallying to its rescue, and are deter
mined that, as the question Of man
hood suffrage is brought to the test,
it shall not istefeated. Unlike the
last fall election, it is question up
on which the people can vote this
year. Last year it was not an issue,
as we then contended.