davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
ASSOCIATION COUESE
a Meeting, 1857.

THE Fail Meeting over this Course win com
i nence on the
Eleventh bay OF November, and Con-
IinUe Six Gays.
Three following races closed, By the named
entries, on the 18th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
g W. DfIlahunt enters General Dunean's
br Z Antelope, 81 Ava a1che, dam Gazette, b.
Johnson & Douglass enter bk. d. Charlotte
ThumPson, by imp. Mickey Free, dam Ada
Teris, By imp. Albion.
Johnson q Douglass enter &c Richeli eu, by
jack Malone. dam the.dam OF Muggius, b.
P Mitchell enters br. c Elgin, by Shelby.
lam by imp. Emue second dam the dam o.
General A.. Buford enters br. c. BY LaztnQfod;
dam thoroughbred hut pedigree not kaOEn;
dress red, gray and white.
W. 5. Tremains sntefss. c. B~ushWhacker, by
Lex ngton, dam BY Glencoe; oresz red, white
Turner a Johnson enter br. c. Crystal, By
Avalanche, dam Gun, b Chile Harold.
GREEN STAKE.
G. ". D|ulahuut enters Gen. G. W. Harding's
b. z Duetta, by Highlander dam Delta, by imp.
johnson & Douglass enters c. = By Jack Ma
lone, dam Albtno, by imp. Albion ; years
Geu.A. Buford enters br. IA. by vandal. dam
5y tmn. Marsrave years Old dress red, gray
and white.
gOnn d Morgan enters en- I. Mamie LetcnEr
by AusJralianl dam Lavender, by Wagner
3years Ol1.
Z. B. Thomas enters ch. Z BirA by Lexington
out OF HeEira, by imp. Ambassador
Turner & Johnson enters ch- ( Magazine, by
Australian. dam by Old Wagner.
W. A. Fowikss enters dark br C. BY Black
Wind, dam by Ambassador years eIa.
". A. F0WlEes enter, b, 2 BY VandaL. dan
Dutchess de BeTri, by imp Sovereign.
OVERrON DOrEL STAKE.
Mr.. c. Castillo enters bay T. by Lexington
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple; dress green and
white
] g. Jones enters g. m. Maggie English, b.
shiloh, dam Fanny By Epsilon; dress red gray
P. Mitchell enters Pat CIeburue. BY Hiava.
the, dam BY imp. Emu second dam the dam o
T. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke or Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon mara.
". s. Trematns enters b n. IOm WOriey, BY
Ringgold, dam by Glencoe; dress, red white
and blue.
T e entries for thu stake we're closed on thu
18th instant. -
RACES ZEr OPEN FOR ENTRIES.
Firsl Day-First race, Gayoso House stake
mile heats, for all ages.
Second Day-Second race, two mile cash, FOL
all ages.
Third Day-Citizens' purse, 500, two mls
heats, free Tor all ages
third ay-Secoud race, three mile dash, ire
for all ages 500 purse.
Fourth Day@Sscond race, Bankers q Sc
$1,000, thr e mile heats. free FOR all ages
Fifth Day-SOuthern and Western Turf Con
greSs stake, our mi Q heats
hiXJh Day-First ace Saloon stake. mill
ages. Second race, mile heats forbeatsn horses
70 be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. n. Z. FUkREST, President.
A. D. GIBSON. Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
OBITUARY.
rON.-Died, In this city, OF yellow fever,
/, October 18th, Mr. ID. NoLTOHs aged 81

NoLToN.-Diedr in taisclty, OF yellow fever,
Friday, October 18th, hr. d. roLToN, aged 81
years ZsTTWTTHE
Mr.. NoLToN vas bonn n Holland Patent,
New YORK., JuEs 2eth, lsSs. he Eas deprived
in early life Of the counsel and Are OF a pious
mother, whose Admoniions he never forgot,
and whose influence ever restrained him.
some years since he moved To the South, and
during the recent war joined her armies
and fought bravery and gaIlantiy till the sur
ender. Settled in Memphis, where he was en-
gagged IN the successful praouee Of the law up
20 the time Of his lass illne 81 had been for
many years q member OF the Presbyterian
Church. with which he was connected at the
time OF his death. Scarce a year since, be was
married to Miss Jennie Howell, OF Byhalia,
Miss, a lovely and gifted young woman, who
Is thus early LEFT to mourn mis- untimelY loss.
Thus within & few dayshaye the hopes oflfe
been blighted and blasted toreveri In the
midst OF all that was promising and attractive,
young, vigorous and manly, IN the fuu hnsh Of
health, 10 the eager rush OF business, gifted
with a nne Intellect richly stored. but recently
entered upon toe Joys Of welded LIE, has he
been suddenly called upon &c surrender them
ali, as it were, IN a moment, for the gloom and
stiffness OF the grave. A victim 70 the Eel dis
ease when Is now desulaling 80 many house
holds, he had scarce an R~dmoniuon Of bis sp-
proaehing end before the destroyer seized him.
And yet, when informed that he must die be
made every arrangement with almost stoical
eaImness, provided for the temporal welfare OF
his wife, lifted lervent prayers for her. for bis
physicians, his friends; commended his souIto
his Savior, IN vhom he trusted, and laid him
| down crest with the resolution of a soldier
and the spirit OF a CHRISTIAN Oh! IL was hara
TO surrender 90 yOung-to look forward toao
early a grsve-tO look back upon a life 50 briei
so hard 10 give up his cherished hopes and
the young wife h SO ardently loved butit Waa
Gods vii, and he bowsdin aeqIiescenee to the
solsmn mandate. II there IL anything VII eh
should the lonely nourner and weep
ing friends TO the painful bereavement It
should be the delightful fact that sfrer a life OF
boror. integrity and christian principle, with
the reputation Of a brave sOldier.a true gentle
man. an afectionate husband, q firm friend, he
has gone down to the grave Sustained and
soothed By the uufaltsring trust hat blessed
and peacefuI immortality awaited him. 10
these be given the spirit TO say; Even 80,
Father. for so seemsth It good In Thy sight"
A FRIEND.
NExPHIs, October q, 1867.
HEU Utica, y. Y, papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31

NEW MEMPHIS THEATER
FASHIONABLE DANCING A0ADEMY
AND GYMNAsTIcs

AEDME. LEIsE would mogt respectfully an
Nj nounce 10 the citizens Of Memphis thai
her Glasses are now open al her new aud splen-
did haiI, at Nc. ~ Second street, In the Ad-
ANS block, one Of the most private and pleas
ant locations in the city. Nome L. nas two
Il Es Haiis suited 20 all the want Of her pu-
pits. An her Glasses VIII be strictly private
Pupils admitted on The days or tuiLfun- Ali
the new and most ashlOnable dances taught
IN a lew lesson. Ladies classes Tuesdays AID
SATURDAYS 1T 10 O'Clock am Masters ana
Misses Tuesdays ard Saturdays At half past 3
O'Clock pm. Gentlemen nom 3 20 10 o'clock
pm on Tue days and Saturdays. Mdme. L
VIII give instrurtious in the Lee Academy, the
Memphis Female Institute, sud Il Mrs. Ma
gbee' school IN South Memphis, IS soon as the
classes can be arranged. The Madame VIII also
give Instructions IA the new Gymnastics or
Physical Culture, which tmparts so much grace
and beauty 20 the hguIe. This tralntng gtVts
her School tn advantage over ali Others, AS
there l. no ext a charge made for this branch.
TermEtO suit the umes-per ttrm Of twenty
four less9ns, els.
Parents and guardians are invited TO visit
School during the hours OF tuition, before
piai ing their children elsewhere. cool music
provided, aud sOirees given twice per month.
AL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
mARKETs

NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-CottOn,
sales 1890 bales, prices unchanged; re-
ceipts 1888; experts 445. sugar aud Mo
iasses, nething doing. Flour at a stand,
and no sales to-day. Cora easier quoted
al 81. Oats declined quoted II SUSS2o
Pork S24. Bacon, only retail business
doing shoulders lot clear sides 1870
l94. Lard unchanged. Gold AT. Sterl-
ing heavy at 5l955c.
LOUISVILLE, October 3O-Tobscco
sales SO hhds; 500 ror Jugs, SIS for selec-
tons. Oats firm, zoe in bulk. Wheat
az 50@2 %. Meas pork 81. Lard quiet
~ l3e. Bacon shoulders lac, clear sides
lsi. Whisky nominal, in bond, 34c.
C~IHCINNATI, October 30.-Fiour dull
family, SIP Wheat is duh and un-
changed, - 15tG2 60. Corn, 98c@s1
Oats are dull 81 sc. Rye is dull 81 81 As.
Barley is unchanged. Flaxseed, dull III
q. Pork, Sl9 80. Observation-Disclosures,
lS3c; clear sides, l73c. LARD, dull ~ l2lc.
Sugar is dull anu tc lower. Coffee,
.SG2Tc. Hay is dull al SlS92O. Potatoes
are steady at 50 25. Apples, S294.
Hogs, 500.
ST. LOUIS, October 30.-Tobacco, st
full rates. Hemp, choice undressed, 81 70
al 80; dressed, 81 1902 80. Flour,
quiet; s~uperfne, S6 5097 50; fancy,
SI3 Scala SO. Wheat, 81 05G2 IS.
Corn, ii 099l Is. Barley, Il s591 80.
Rye, declined to u 35@l 40. Provisions,
dull. Pork, S2l 50. Ribbed sides, Ice;
clear sides, lStc plain sugar cured hams,
zoe canysssed hams, 24c. Hogs, 5(g6tc.
Weather, clear and cool.
NEW YORK October 30.-M)1ey 3
shade easier. Sterling 9993 Gold 400.
Government stocks q shade better, and
closing sUrOng. Stocks strong New
Tennessee, 604c Erie, 73t973f Hud-
son, 81 Is; Illinois Central 81 23t9l24
Receipts at Sub-Tressury, S2,SS3, 400 /;
Psyments,2 z, ass, 500; Balance, SlI, 372, 720.
God disbursements between lst Noyem.
Der and LIST January. viii be $50, 900 for
Interest on 5-20s aud the Mexican loan.
Cotton a shade lower, 194c. Flour, su.
perdne, State and western IS 5O@9 25.
Wheat lower. Corn, mixed western 81 40
al Al Oats, western, S0@Sle. Rye dull.
Coffee STEADY. Sugar quiet snd easier,
Cuba llR9l23c. MOlasses dull. Wool
domestic fleece 43@50c. Pork dull 81 Is.
Lard steady, l39l34e for bbls. O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
pRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE CON
DUCT or b APPEAL

SovERrnFNr Of white men Tor NH
zen. and no political m~iscegenAuon'
1870 "a the Unisn OF he A tIDhL-
ths Constitution in its true extent ana
2-.,t,v Obedienos 70 and maintenance OF
- Law stato and National, oonsutotiohAns
enacted. .ra m
,-,ys,op. Of enc man or many; ano 70 All eh-
s-,achm,nts upon the rights OF meemen OF o.
Et.tes. or upon the just and Co~nsttuuonAi
,---,rstives OF any Departments OF the sA'e
ar National Governments
Of Military despotiSns'
70 eathroning OF martial law no s-.
-, writ Of Habeas Corpus, nc Staying OF CIT
ov NrlIt.rv commission, no interference
- the Courts, no Idires de oacheL in Tune o.
peace. .,,1,,.v 70 the
Owl Power. s-a Of
peace. ,,,,,ans 70 all
E.-.,5 ,rfvfieges OF which they haNeDe
-. 10 urosscuuOns or disqualneAuonS
-,,utfcaI opinious; for the PAST 49,
- 1-s,,es. FOR the PRESET sno-FO
ESrox, PkAcE, Law and oRDEE
p-rr---.r TO all 1reemen o 10y
...-s 80 ofan the CIVIL rights Of feemen
No REruDrAT1oN, by State OF
honest aud lawful debt
~ pFvrvAL OF old party dlnefeuo'
Union Of al Conservative men % -ssto-e
v~arsies, who revere the OonsIN,C
800 Of the Government.
--,Tsr.rro 70 plunder one portion o.
- e,r the proht OF another portion,
, - Just; whatever Is RIGHT
49,, coon KEPurE, snd worthy Of
S-,.a,Jsuts OF English freemen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Night Dispatches.


TOLEDO. Ohio, SO.-The first snow
OF the season Is now falling.
NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Only
nine yellow fever interments for the last
twenty-four hours.
AT 4 meeting OF the Board OF Health
last night the quarantine was suspended.
A motion was offered by DR.. Stone that
the fever be declared no longer epidemic.
The motion was opposed, and referred to
a committee. DR.. Stone urged that the
disease had run its course and was nc
longer epidemic, though sporadic cases
may continue for some time. IL is his
opinion that it is perfectly safe for strap
gers TO come to the city. In his remarks
he contended that yellow fever was not
contagious under any circumstances.
I Mayor Heath vetoed the ordinance
repeating all ordinances providing for
the administration Of public schools, on
the ground that the Council makes no
provision FOR any other administration Of
schools, leaving them. without directors
or teachers. The action Of the Council
looks as II intended TO abolish the schools
altogether, since they have failed to
force negroes into white schools.
The ordinance that was passed over the
Mayors veto, by the Board Of Assistant
Aldermen, has not yet been acted upon
by the Upper Board,
Judge Leonard, OF the Sixth District
Court, has decided to perpetuate the in
junction granted to the School Board
restraining the Mayor from promulgating
the ordinance.
A resolution offered in the Board OF
Aldermen last night, requesting the mil
itary authorities to remove the present
School Board, was lost two blacks
voting yea, aud four whites voting nay.
The fhe&ter season commences Sun
day, November Sd. The st Charles and
the Academy Of Music viii open with
the japanese trnupes,
LOUISVILLE, October S0-Twenty-uine
inches in canal, and stationary. The
weather is cloudy and cold, indicating
rain.
b The trotting match to-day over Green
land course, two mile heats, to wagons,
for $1,000, between Mollie BUckner and
Goldust. was won by Goldust in five
minutes, eight and q quarter seconds, on
s bad track.
WASHINGTON, October 30.-Prominent
Southrons inform President Johnson
that a general uprising Of the negroes 10
the South against the whites will take
place when impeachment is announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31

No nnf,ee can be taken Of
nunicatlous. Whatever is 2
s.rtgon IN the APPEAL, must De %s
c,tsd by the name and address %
lite. a. a guarantees Of his good i@lih
responsibility. HTzr
Eus.uegs letters should be adareSu
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communication for publication mus .G
ten on one side OF the page my
all other matters contested win 1ns
rial department, should be aaofe
rms oFrHE APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot, as rule, undertake
.le, not found suitable for publcaloL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31

bAGl AH uCklou IN EEluA
"A black carnival of license, ushered ia
by fraud, violence, and meditsted mur-
der, until things have now come to such
a pass, that In the capital # the State
which gave Us Washington, Jefferson,
and Madison, the cry Of those democrat
lied blacks is not merely for the property
Of the whites, and the blood Of those OF
their WI race who vote Independently,
out for that, also, Of the Northern resi-
dent who refuses TO endorse their Jsco-
bin projects. Against these last HunBi-
cult gives the sign, and the faithful pack
echo the cry, Killed the id Van
kee kill him shoot him % and the
words were at Onc followed by au effort
Of the mob TO accomplish their murder
Gus purpose.
We shall have somewhat further to
say upon this subject, to morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
Notice to CITY Toters.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL
MEMPHIS TENN. October 30Lh, 1857,

/ OFFICES for registering voters for the next
" Municipal Election WIi be opened this day
a. 10 O'Clock q m AM for The next JuiTty days,
az the following places:
First WaId-R. D. Baugh, Register, No. 4
Second Wsrd-wm. Chase, Register, No, e
third waTd-F. J. Atwen. Register, Nc. 2s
Fourth Ward-J.B 3. woodward, Register, No.
Blu S-cJnd street.
FINN Waru-W. L. Marsh, Register, No. Al
Beale street
sxt4 Ward-Iames Banks, Register, Waldran
Block, Nam street
Seventh Nard-L D. wimberly, Register,
Ferguson Building, Beale street.
Eighth Ward-Frauk Tart.
Attention Il called to the foHoaing extract
from the CIty Charter, 10 relation TO the above
The Register a" shall open books Tor the regis
ration Of all persons allowed by existing laws
t. vote in anv municipal election, and who re-
side In said ward anu every voter In each
ward shah, Oeiora Offering 20 vote, cause him
self to be registered IN SAID books, and snan re-
cefve rom tue Register a certtncate OF regis
traitor, which b a be mum cred % cor espond
With the name and numO-ron the books OF the
Register; and no psrsuu snail be suffered To
vote at any muafclpsl elsctiOn who snail not
nave and produce 10 the Ind2es Of election his
certificate as asoresaid; and 10 vOter shall be
allowed to vote in any Ut1er ward Jhan the one
where he resides and Is registered
ocSO l0t w. o AOFLAND, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
Haaleal heconsLTaellon.

EX-GOv. jenkins, OF Georgia, has ap-
Piled 10 the President and Gen. Grant 10
have an order issued 70 Gen. Pope for the
re-districting ofthst State IN the election
Of delegates 20 the Convention, called
under the Reconstruction act. He al
lezes that the election order Of Gen. Pope
is such 81 % throw tue control OF the
Convention entirely Ia the hands Of one
political party. Gen. Grant stated that
bis power under the law gave him no
right to interfere 10 matters OF that kiad,
as &c confined him entirely 10 supervisious
and owe in the removal of State on
The President also declared that
be had no right under the law to compel
4 change IN the orders Of Gen. Pope
They viii Therefore be allowed 70 remain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
NURSERY.
JOHN ( & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
d r, 5. NJ. w H I
PR0PREETORS

Az r are prepared to I'll orders for every de-
" sIiptiOn Of Fruit. Flowers and OFna,
mental Trees, Grape aud Strawberry vines aho
Hot House Plants, Roses, etc, etc.
Our stock IS made up OF the best seiecuons
Whic can be gotten up, In europe O. Ameres
We solicit aforementioned from all who pur-
chase trees in large o. small quantities, or any
who wish TO arorn their places with choice ana
rare Flowers and scrubs
So First class Lan0saaps Gardener.
FIswers for BOqusts and WreaLhs always OF
hand.
&C. nescTiptiva Catalogues, with prices and
al necessary information, will be furnished by
sppiyil2 personally or by letter 30
ON dr. n InIIN YRENT 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
HERE is a picture Of Mexico. since the

HERE Is q picture of Mexico, since the
election Of JUAREz, from q correspondent
Of the New Orleans RcdyNHe:
Every road and path within the con-
fines Of the Republic Is infested With
robbers, who commit all imaginable
atrocities, plundering entire trains and
settlements, r~svishing the women, and
in many instances, when resistance is
offered, numbering the men. Trade has
consequently entirely ceased in many
localities, ss the farmers are afraid %
come to town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
DESTROY TaE COFTON SEED,
The Only sure Remedy for The sousA.

NEaPHIs, TEEN. october 80, 1897.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
I wish through your paper to propose
to the men Of the cotton growing States,
q novel but sure remedy for the ills that
threaten 20 overWheim us-it Is short
and easily understood,
L propose to every planter 10 DESTROY
ali his cotton seed eEcePt siE bushels, 50
that no man can plant oyer t0O acres
next year. Who then will agrea latter
feeding what bis stock viii eat to des-
troy ALL HIS sEED except siS 6ushels2
The present crop has absorbed, or lost,
q half Of the capital of planters, and
another crop at presentrates, will reduce
b whole planting interests to ~beggary.
Eastern capitalists, who control the
price Of cotton, always raise the price on
the eve Of planting time, to stimulate
production, and depress the price when
cotton comes to market Then let the
shout go forth from every Southern hill,
DESTROY OUR COTTON SEED Let it be
echoed back from every valley, DESTROY
YoUR COTTON sREDI
Respectfully. JOHN DAVIS.
L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31

MASONIC NOTICE The
MI officers and members OF Hamh IA
Ton Lodge, No. 80, are hereby noEined
% attend a special communicating NV
tn (rhursdayJ Evening, October 81
1857 At 7 nm, Tor work in the d N degree.
Officers and member OF sister Lodges and
trsusient brethren in good standing are fra
ternally invited.
By order OF Pm LEY W NJ
~ Rv-rra Eacratarv- Oc3l II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31


Hon. THOMAS EWING, Of Ohio, on
being asked his opinion Of the cause OF
the Radical defeat 10 Ohio, responds in a
long and interesting letter In the Cinein-
natl Commercial from which we make
the following pithy extract:
The two propositions, namely, that Of
giving suffrage TO the blacks, and deny
ing 1t to the whites as 3 punishment for
past political and military oftenses, were
Tor the first time submitted to the people,
and their opinion asked upon them st
the late election in Ohio.
Ohio wa selected as the most decidedly
Radical among the great States, q
the questions were put to her people,
first OF all, in the confident expectation
that their authority would be obtained
for fastening the Reconstruction Acts on
the South, and extending them over the
Border States, under the assumption that
the government Of no State can be re-
publican, that does not admit negro SUI
TRACE and prescribe men who have
been rebels. Both these questions were
involved ana discussed in the Ohio cleo
lion: the Republican orators Insisting
that II would be inconsistent and Unjust
to force negro suffrage on the South, and
NOT accept it for ourselves. This was
msniIestIy true; We could not with any
p~retense OF political justice place the
whole South under negro government,
by admitting all black, and excluding 50
many white voters as would give
the negroes = majority every
where, and at the same time
refuse to suffer 1000 negroes to vote
in Ohio, with 500, 600 white voters to con
troll hem. When the people OF Ohio re-
fused 10 accept negro suffrage as 3 part Of
their own system, they were guilty Of no
Inconsistency and no injustice-they had
inflicted neither prescription p0T negro
suffrage on she sOuth-Es far as it bad
been executed, it was the act of their
public servants, and they, by this vote,
refused Il their sanction. This was the
response Of the forty thousand majority
who voted against The constitutional
amendment. They disspprOve prOscrip-
ton for past political or military ofenses
and thsy disapprOve Of the attempts TO
force negro suffrage upon En unwilling
people.
Mr.. EwING is one of the ablest men In
Ohio, aud one Of the most steadfast Of
the old Wing leaders. We should be
glad to accept his opinion as the true
solution Of the Ohio eleetion-and W. see
nothing whatever to throw doubt upon ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31

~ Offering OUR BTTTERS 70 the southern
Public. We have no hesttsney IN A&ertHs
heir superiority over any Northern procure
=, ~, in our markets. In their dsvtsement they
a pursly southern compounded with .
al adapdtuds to the vaTious types OF
-ton..Io arrangements prevalent In our
climate
Itisa gentle stimulant to the system @'Sf
[ uuderzoing . severe illness
~ is a cure fer Dyspepsia
IL assists Digestion.
~ ,ures DiaFrhea and ChOlsra Aorbus.
~ Is ap-rsvsntivs for ChHls and Fsvs1
.r.rfs an Invaluable eOmpanton mr. person
-v-giu4 at ali seasons OF the yeaE.
-usA HoMz enterprise. and possesses tue
msr
% sold sverywhsre.
G. H. EB3EBT 4 CO.
Sole Manufacturers
Dapot, No Q Howards Row
aemphiGrTsnn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31

JOHN MINOR Boris has been beaten
for the Convention in Virginia, Only
one native white Virginian voted for
him, and not negroes enough to elect
him By sixty niue votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-31
Memphis. october 5oth. Is5z. oe85 Isw8w


A Ii persons holding claims gains he ss
"A tate OF David WeeEs, deceased, aTe notified
TO NJ them With the undersigned within tie
Time prescribed BY aws o. they will be barred.
+. SMITH, Administrator.
october o. IsSE. oc3O laW4Ws