davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06

FALL AND SPRING PIGs.-I don't believe
that Fall pigs-especally late ones-are profit
able to the majority OF farmers. In the first
place they in the way of fattening hogs, for
the pigs must have warm quarters. or they will
certainly disgrace their owner. So. either the
fatting hogs or the pigs must suffer, unless the
farmer has very ample pens. Next, it costs a
great deal to winter them, and they make but
little growth. When a year old they gener-
ally weigh but a trfe more than good Spring
plgs-sometmes not 50 much. do not assert
but that they might be made to do better than
| have represented, but with ihe majority OF
farmers they don't. Take early Spring pigs
and give them the food the Fall pigs will con-
some through the Winter, and in the same
time they viii make a great deal the mos,
meat. Fall pigs are apt to get stunted from
cold, insufficient food. and 1t takes half the
Summer TO get started again. Perhaps the
most prof abe use TO make of Fall pigs would
be to iced high through tie Winter, and fl
them for the butcher in The Spring, when ia
porkers are scarce. But for the most prof
take early Spring pigs, feed plenty of milk
meal and red clover, and if they are goo(
breed, you can have from $50 to $50 bs. Q
pork from each in eight mon.hs' time, when
is about much Fall pigs viii give when
twelve or thirteen months cd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
Agricultural.
Sources of "a Farmers Income.

A farmer il, Cess County Michigan write
to the Western Rural
81 notice q request from F. S. L., in his re-
marks on the reports Of h. committee on the
farms entered Tor premiums l. the Michigan
Agricultural Society. icr repgr,o t,sU1 >ome
of the best farmers regard their incemes.
l intend this communication 10 answer the
quest of your cores pondeDt, although L do
not claim that my farm il the best, nor that
am one of the best farmers. | think there
will be d great deal OF ueetut Information OBJ
taiued it farmers W Iuid comply with this re-
quest, and give the amount of their incomes
IRON their several proddc's. and the price OBJ
tanned for each produc-, and what would BE
of sulI more ben, fl. something Of the general
m Inagement which produces the r, suit
| feeI inclined 10 dld fault With the reports
Of the C mnittee those premium farms
AS thy have Cnly given ne aggregate IN
figures, We are Ie!t estiIely in he dark 50 20
what Is rai-ed 90 these farms. and the price
fer which IL sold; or whetber ihe pIO--
uc's were unsold end merely estimated 4 a
Ger tam IrIce, Or what IoruoG. II any, was so
estimated.
10 the f'liowing statement there is nothing
but what has been produced End sold IN the
lass year L have made 10 estimate of the
produce c0neu.ued on The teTm by ;he family
or stock, and L have sn ample supply On hand
for f4mI aud tsalns until the time for the
ks crop.
| eold
42s lbs from 50 sheer, at 58c. S2i8 81
3 hree yea o stes - p head $50 90
81 hogs at IS Pc 3I6
6e1 bush re wh=sf, - g per lush l7zz 90
5sbusn- whear. - 80 l4s
bush OF
10 buh tao 5 4c 20
9 oush nuck She.' 81 per bush o.
81 BIB 5. app 81 q pr bb 1913
3.iash ap.rs, c rtush. l6 20
20 bush apples, &c per bush. %
TOTAL sales sa,8l3 90
My farm consists of one hundred and
eighty acres, OF which one hundred and four
teen acres are improved. | bought forty
acres three years ago, of which there are
thirty -four acres improved. This land was
badly run down by constant cropping and
poor cultivation. l have not taken any crop
from it yet, have only used it for pasture
but now haze it sowed to wueat. You Will
see that the farm gives me an income of
twenty-four dollars and sixty-eight cents for
each improved acre.
AS you will see by the above statement |
adopt the practice of mixed farming, for
which the soIlof this locality is well adapted.
/ renovate with clover and baTn-yard manure
and plaster i do not summer tallow for
wheat; 1 put all the manure | can on the
clover sod that has lain in pasture for TWO
years 10 the fall and winter, and spread as
drawn; pillow in the latter part OF April,
and plant to corn from about the 9Th to the
II of May. cut up the corn in Septem-
Der, as sOOn as sufficiently ripe, and SOW the
land TO wheat. L raised last year, after eorD
ss described above, of the Lancaster variety,
q red, bearded wheat, twenty-fOur bushels TO
the acre, machine measure, which, when
cleaned ard sold, considerably overran the
measure"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
Vermont sesaEg;ss and ssEtli-
xs3ss ~ sSse,s.asGis,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commanding Dec. 17th, 1866.

Grains Going south ans ksass
Leave Montpelie, at s45 2.30 and i0.e5r. n
Mail TRArrleaves Vt. Adams at els NJ, and
Junction beiIows Faiis wit trains for Boston D,
Worcester Spring. i'd ard With Passump
R.R.. arrives at New : OK at Il A. p
DAY ExPREss TRAIN leaves Montreal ST $50 A. M,
Johns 1000 NJ, OgdeD sburgh els P. NJ,
lod. Malone leave Ruuse's Point 1915 NJ,
for Boston, &C, arriving in Boston via Lowell at
1890 P. n.
NIGHT EIPRsssTRAIr leaves adensb h at GO
aiontiea at 3 Is n -Eouse's Point at 5.45
Johns AS aTrivin cat Boston ats .4C
connecting Bellows Eaif. Tltb Cheshire load tcr
Boston and Worcester and viii Vermont Valley X
K. Springi eli ,aZc. E arriving in New York at
1880 P. II.
Trainz Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 2 30 NJ, e.l5 AM, 800 P.
and $50 P. NJ.
DAY ExPkEss TRAIN leaves Boston Lowell 90
for Burlington, St Adams, Montreal. arriving at
Montreal at 9 80 r. NJ. Ogdensburgh At 900 A. ri.
via Lawrence and Fit hburs 80 A. SprIn gield
a, As A. n. for Burlington and st n ibaEs. s.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves korthfeid 200 A..
for Burlington ,Rut and, st. Al5an, Rooses Point.
NlakT ExPREss rsAIN lesves Beuvss ta1Is 40 o.
49,, receiving passen. ers from Vernon; Valley
Cheshire &. z. ,ieasing Boston $50 P. IL eonnec-
ting At White River Junctiol with in leaving Bos
ton at 800 NJ, for Burlington, Rouse' Point, Mon
tTeai aud Ogdensburgh, connecting a NJ ntrea and
Ogsensburgh, with Grand Trunk trains 70 rth West.
Sleeping cars Re attacket TO Doll the algBi
pres rainssunning hetween st. Adams md Boston.
and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets toI Chicago sac ths Wa s'foI
sal. tths orincipa stations.
sEI<s al, /.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06

cattle eat it up clean, hard buts, stalks, and
all aud an ordinary bundle of fodder, such
as would be generally given to a steer at one
meal, lasts an animal whole day. Another
advantage lie that my manure is all short. ca
ely handled in the spring, when heap it up,
under the sheds, and am not bothered by
the long cornstalks all through it. Cattle
prefer their fodder cut, and will eat it more
quietly. The same saving may be accom-
piished IN the stable by cutting the bay fed
to no, ses, cows, etc. They soon learn to like
it better than long hay, aud then they can
waste none. Let every farmer who has not
tried it, ard who has been worried to know
how to get his cattle rightly through the
winter without buying hay, try this plan, and
If he does it right he will never regret the
outlay for the cutter. My saving of fodder
for one winter will 1 think, pay for the cut
ter.--Cor. Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
Hle0ifal.

scnf.w will be forfeited by DR.. l.. DIX ii fail
AeHUJ to cure in less time than any other phv
sicao, more efscspslly AID permanehtly without
tran from occupation or tear Of exposure the,
weather with safe and pleasant meaicin.e.
sELF-ABUSEAND SOLITARY HABITS;
Their sGeo consequence,
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
ucidentto Married and Single Ladies'
SECRET AND DELICAIk DISOkDEhs;
,,a-curisI Affections; kruftioDs and ali Disease
=, ne ,Ein: Ulcers OF the \ ose, Throat BODY
rimDIes on the tace, SweiIings 81 the joints
Sarvousness; constitutional ana other eaknesse
in Youth and the more advanced, OF all ages, OF
sDrt ,EXES, SINGLE Ok MAkkIkL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
DIR. S. S. FITCH, A. M., VI. D.

Author Of the Lectures the Causes. Prevention
aud of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases on , s
STREET, BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, and TEURsD DAY; oeto
Der I'd and 4th, every other wednesday and mus
Ia Alter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
Price 81 per Box. Six Boxes, SIS.

II Sold in Montpelier, Vermont, ny N T. Brown
-usgst. (sole Agent fer Aontpelie'.2 Ladies, "
the Pills sent by mail TO part Of the country free
of postage.-Sold a'so by Dr. 3 r. Day 81, Atoany
au"s q Spear & Co. Burlington, j. + Henry Co
WAITE rbury. Demas Barnes X Co, New ferk, week
e4svn : D. HOWE, Proprietor, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06

DR.. l.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
81 Endtcott Street, Boston, Mas.
"a al arranged hat atieDtsneveI see OF hea esch
nfIer Reooltect, the ONLY entrance &c his ofte
"a NO 81 having connection with his IesI-
fence conseaue emily family interruption sothtt
On o account ca any person hesitate all IylIest
nj office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
oUACK NosTRUM MAKERS,

trough false certificates an references arc rec
concentrations OF their IN dicines By fhs deod 10
cannot oppose contradict them; or who be
sides, larther heir imposition. copy irom Med
icai Books much that written OF the qualities
and effects ifferent her and plants ascrh
to their Pills, Extracts, Specific &c
of when, II OF all, oOItar htIt NY tecaue
the ancient belief OF lte :, curing ever thing
but now known to - Kill more than II cured " ard
chose not killed ,constitUtionsils jrjIitr III Ire
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06

42s lbs wool from 50 sheer, at 58c-
Ihree yea o d -res 5, 50 p head
81 hogs IS ~ o q p- csu DIR ssed
6e7 bush rec wh=s', - 50 per ash.
5Sbusn. whear - 80
y pus'r- osIs, 34c- per bush.
10 bush y tao 5. C.
8 oush. ruck sh-.', 81 per bush.
81 bis app 5, - q pr bbi.
3. u-h- APIS, 5 c. lush.
20 bush apples, &c per bush.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
THE LEUCORRHGA,

In Rsmoying Distractions and Restoring AZURE 10
its Proper Channel
Quieng Nerves and bringing back the rosy Color
OF health o the cheek Of the N ost delicate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
NEW MEDICAL, BOOK.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN " IN PRINT.

This book will be sent 10 any address NO money
raoured until it ia rece read, and fully approved
II n approved, keep for your trouble, 76 pages
prie IS cents Complete cUr2tives given for every
disease which admits of sell doctoring. Give State,
County, Town and Post-Ofhce.
IL |. Lei -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06

for all those affecting complaints - peculiar TO Inc
sex viz: Distressing and Painful Mems rustion krten
lion Pain in the Baek and Loins, Pressing Down
Pains Rush of Blood TO the Heal Dizziness, Dimnes
- = CHI Green sickness HeaViness. Fatigue any
SLIGHT Er-ron Palpitation of the Heart and all the
various distressing complaints, rtculariy that mos
snnovinp weakening, and the beginning OF all other
Heaknesses,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-06
Mfoifal.
A CARD TO THE LADIES'
DIR. DUPONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills.

[Dfalble in Correcting Irregularities, Removing I'd
.tructions of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause, and
.JWavS SUCCESSFITI As A PREVENTIVE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
-TELEGRAPHIO mARKETs

NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-Sales to-
day OF 1900 bales OF cotton low mid
ding, 17491Sc ; receipts, I7l3 exports,
351. F~lour-holders ask SOC advance F:
sales were made at $40 80 for superfne
aud Sl3 50 for choice. Corn is scarce
and in request, with an upward Ten
dency white, 81 80. Oats are in fair
demand at 75c. Pork dull; sales were
made in small lots al S25. Bacon is re-
failing al l5fe for shoulders and l9ic for
clear sides. Lard is dull at l4tc for
prime tierce. Gold, 1929; New York
sight, ! premium.
C~INCINNATI, October 2+-Flour, dull
and unchanged. Wheat, dull and nomi-
nal, & 55@2 80. Corn, frmer; mixed,
81 O5; sheiled, in ear, CSC. Oats, 6rmer
zoe. Rye, unchanged 81 IS. Barley,
dEOOping. Cotton, tirmer and higher +;
middlings, 1Sc. Tobacco, firm and I'M
changed. Pork, S2l. Bacon shoulders,
l339I4c; clear rib sides, 174c; clear
sides, l7{9lSc. Lard, duh 13c. Butter,
dull S39SSc. Cheese, firm l5e. Hogs,
s. 50G7, gross.
LOUISVILLE, October 24.-Tobaceo
sales, 70 hhds, 81 25GI7 IS, whole range.
Wheat, prime red, g 50. Corn, shelled,
81 10 with sacks new ear, 70c in bulk.
Oats, zoe in bulk. Mess pork, SD so; bs-
con shoulders, 14@c; clear sides, Isle.
Lard l34c. Cotton, 1910.
ST. LOUIS, October 24-TobaccO weak
but unchanged. Flour, high grades
firm lower qualities dull and weak Y,
IS 80; Xxx, SO 5091l; Choice and Fancy,
So 259l4 80. Wheat dull and heavy,
81 1902 20. Corn is quiet, 81 100
l IL. Oats firm, 65G67c. Barley firm,
81 2S9l 35 for prime and choice. Rye
firm, 81 40al As. Provisions dull and
lower. Pork declined to SO 25. Bacon,
shoulders, lac; clear sides, ISc. Lard
fiat. Hogs firm, 597c. Weather cloudy
and cool.
New YORK, October 24.-Cotton,
frmer; sales to-day, $500 bales uplands,
l9562Oc. Flour, irregular and unsettled;
superine, SS69. Whisky, quiet and
steady. Wheat, q shade firmer; amber
state, 81 20. Corn, excited and better,
81 4Ial As for mixed Western. Oats,
lower S09slc. Rice, heavy Carolina,
99l03c. Coffee, more active /; Cuba,
llt@l24c. Molsssss, dull. Pork, dull
and heavy 81 so. Lard, heavy and
lower; barrels, l3f6lS}c. Dry goods
continue more active on c~alicOes and all
goods that have been reduced to actual
cost Spragues we're reduced to-day one
cent per yard delsines reduced to seven
teen cents.
New YORK, October 24.-Mnney mar
ket quiet. Exchange quiet, SiGS4.
Gold 43J. Exports specie to-day, 40, 600.
Coupons OF 1851, lii; lO-4O's, 1901 "a
1908; 7 SOS, 1909. Stocks strong
Adams Express Company, 554@67 ;
Tennessee, 605 Erie, III Illinois Cen
trail. III! Hudson, l258I25. Receipts
at Suo-Treasury, Sl,282, 642; payments,
l ,O03, $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
LATEST
TELEGRAPH
Night Dispatches.


NEW ORLEANS, October 24.-Fever
interments nineteen.
LOUISVILLE, October A-River rising
with fully twenty-siX inches In canal by
the mark.
WASHINGTON, October 24-The fol-
lowing, relative 10 the trial Of Jefferson
Davis, settles the existing dispute as to
whether Chief Justice Chase will pre-
side /:
WASHINGTON, october q.
Dear Judge Underwood On refiec-
ton, l think it best that you advise
District Attorney Chandler that 1 will
join you in holding court in Rich
mond on the 18th OF November,
IL any important business is to
be transacted. Mr.. Chandler, 1 think.
should notify the counsel of Jefferson
Davis Of this IN order that he may ap.
pear and take his trial II he sees ut. As
his bail was taken for his appearance on
the fourth Wednesday in November, he
IS not bound to appear earlier, but as it is
not possible for me TO be present, except
during he INST week Of the term, COM
mencing on the fourth Wednesday, be-
cause the term Of the Supreme Court
commences on the following Monday.
1t may be that Mr.. Davis, by his comm
sci, may prefer the trial to take place AZ
the earlier period, as it is understood that
they wish the Chief Justice to be present
Yours, very truly, s. P. CHASE.
To hon. J. Underwood, District Jucge.
A gentleman just from IOudon, Va.
this letter was yesterday handed TO
Underwood. ]. Randolph Tucker, one
ofMr. Davis counsel, took a copy of il,
but a give NJ answer until he oonsults
with his associates. There viii be no
meeting Of the committee TO enquire into
he estimation Of Lincoln until Buffers
a fortnight hence.
New YORK, October 24.-The ESpress
the failure OF two heavy frms
in the cotton, tea, and hemp
rade, is reported this evening.
WILMINGToN, n. c. October 24.-Op-
to & Convention increasing, but
majority will probably vote for IL.
Very few negro delegates viii be elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

The whites will have considerably the
majority. The Conservatives will I'M
doubtedly control the body.
The Daniel Webster place, at Frank
lin, N. j., vas sold at aution Tuesday
for $4,000.
Everett's statue, in Boston, will not
be dedicated until next spring, owing to
pressing engagements of the orator, Gov.
Andrews.
Geo. Peabody has made a donation to
Harvard College Of $3.50 600, for the es-
Enlistment Of an institute Of aohsOlogy
snd ethnOlogy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
AGRNTa
PRINCIPLEs GOVERsING THE CON
nrCr az TIE APPEAL

A GOVERNMENT Of white men for white
men; and no political miscegenauon.
LOYALTY to the Union OF the STATES: FIDEL-
TrY to the Constitution in its true extent and
meaning Ob~sdleuce 20 and maintenance OF
Al law, state and National, cOnstitutionRny
enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, U~surpahon and Op-
preston, Of one man or many and TO all en-
croachments upon the rights OF heemen or OF
stataz or upon the just and Constitutions
prsroeatlves Of any Department Of the state
or National Governments
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military despotisms,
no e~athroniug Of martial law, no suspension
oftbe writ Of Habeas Corpus, no Staying o. cit
izsus by Military Commission, no interference
with the Courts. 40 Lairss dsoGeheL In time Of
peace.
srE1cr sUBoRDIsAr1oS OF the Military TO the
Civil Power.
NosrANDHe ARMIES OF states in time Of
peace.
-EsroRArro Of d~isfrBnchised citizens 10 al
rights and privileges Of which they have been
dlsse.zed no prosecutions or disqualification
FOR political opinions; Tor the PAST, oblivion
Of offences; for the PRESENT ~and-fUIUhA'
UNIoS, PEACE, Law and ORDER
PERPETUAL 10 AL reemen oile
African race, ofan the CIVIL rights ofneemen,
No REPUTATION, by Stale or Nation, OF any
honest and lawful debt
No REVIVAL Of old party dlHereucesi but 8
Union OF al Conservative men, Of al former
parties. who revere the Constitution. 10 restore
The old landmarks Of the Government
No ~LEGusLATIoy 70 plumber one portion 81
the country for the profit or another portion.
WHkrEvEE is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
whatever Is Of coon EEPUTE, and worthy Of
the descendants OF English freemen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
m

80 notice can be taken OF anonymous Com
mun.cauons. Whatever Is Intended for In
Esrion In the APPEAL, must be authent-
Gated by the name and address OF the
writer, a. 8 guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed to "FHE
Memphis.
Communication FOR publication must be writ
zen on one side or the page only, and with
all other matters connected with the edito-
risl department, should be addressed: EDI-
TORS OF PPEAL Memphis.
We cannot, as 8 rule, undertake 10 return arti-
rles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
ASSOCIATION COURSE
Fall Meeting, 1867.
TJHE Fau Meeting over this Course viii eom-
1 nenoe on the
First Monday in November, and Con.
slime Six Bays.

THEF au Meeting over this Course will COM
/ menoe on the
First Monday in November, and Con.
slime Six Bays.
Three following races closed, By the named
entries, on the 18th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
G. ". Dnlahunt enters General Duncan's
br. Z Antelope, By Ava anehe, dam Gazetts, BY
Johnson & Douglass enter bk. . Charlotte
Thompson, By imp Mickey Free, dam Ada
Johnson q Douglass enter q. C. Riehelleu, by
Jack Malone. dam the.dam Of Auggins, by
p. Mitchell enters Or. C. Elgfn, by Shelby,
dam by imp. Emue second dam the dam o.
Socks.
General A. Buford enters br. c. by L~exingfod
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not known;
dress RED, gray and while
Lexington, dam by Glencoe; dress red, white
Turner & johnson enter br. c. Crystal, by
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chile Harold.
GREEN STAKE.
G. W. Dnlahunt enters Gen. g w H~arding's
b. r Duetta, by Highlander, dam Delta BY imp.
Jobnso1 & Douglass enters c. = by Jack Ma
lone, dam AlbiaO, by imp- Albion 3 years
Gen. A. Bunord enters br. m. BY vandaI, dam
~ inv. Msrgrave Syears old dress red, gray
Tobn 81 Morgan enters oh. r Mamie Letcher,
by Australian, dam Lavender, by WAGNER
.. B- Thomas enters Oh. T. Hira. by Lexington,
out of Hegira, by imp. Ambassador
Turner & Johnson enters ch. Magazine, by
dam By old Wagner.
". a. FowIkes enters dark br C. by Black
dam b. Ambassador , 3 years ola.
". A. FowlFes enter b. T. by Vandsl, dam
Duchess de Berr, by imp Sovereign.
OVERTOE HOTEL STAKE.
Mr.. C. Castillo enters bay T. by Lexington.
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple; dress green and
] G. Jones enters g. M. Maggie English, by
Shiloh, dam Fanny b. Epzuon; dress red gray
and white.
P. Mitchell enters Pat Cleburne, by Hiaws-
the, dam BY imp. Emu second dam the dam OF
r. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke Of Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon T mare.
W. s. renal enters b b. Tom HOrley, by
RinEgold, dam by Glencoe dress, red white
Toe entries for this stake were closed on the
18th instant.
RACES JET OPEN FOR ENTRIES.
First Day-First rsce, GayOsO House stake,
mile heats, for all ages.
Second Day-Second rice, two mile cash, for
all ages
third Day-Citirens' purse, $500, two mile
heats, free for all ages.
Third Tay-secoad race, three mile dash, free
for all ages 500 purse
Fourth ~Day-Second race, Bankers purse,
$1,000, three mile heats. free for all ages.
Fifth D~ay-5outhern and Western Turf Con-
gress take, fOur mile heats
sixth Day-kirst ace. Saloon stake, mile
ages Second race, mile heats Tor beaten horses,
to be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. n. 3. FORREST, President.
A. d. GIBSON. Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October "a. Eveuing.-Con-
soils closed steady, 94t /; 5 20s, SO 5-1B 4;
Illinois Central, 7S4; Erie, 45i.
FRANKFORT, October "A. United
States bonds, 74S.
LIVERPOOL, October 24.-Cotton closed
with increased irmness az az advance
Of I'd; uplsnds, sgd; Orleans, Sd sales,
0,0O0 bales. BFesdstuffs, active. Corn,
advanced TO ass Sd mixed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

Lessee and Aanagsr-----w. G. THOMPSON
Stage hanager..-...--..SHIRLEY H. FRANCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
Agents Wanted IEverywhere,
FOR "FINLEY,S CHURN-DASHER.n

he FINLEY CHURN DAsHER e1mbnes0 fully the requisite qualities of anpH55
and practical uMJ.G as to place LAT hu1 of all otner implements for mf ar pur
poses and cnnotm all to reCOmmendi itself most NGby to The common sense and good udE
mGnt D. uSkap every whHe, ad to b regarded as zone o. the fuhBueusbs husNha ara
d@, and more especially 50 with the eopeof es southern States who low fee 50 greatly the
need OF tine money and hI0rN unJ UgGMJL
Remember hat the retail price has been fixed at FOUR DOLLARS each prvwhe and
uatt the rintendsu Co hold ad exercset be exclusive right uhe Manufacture and she
tbs DSher for the hOe United States aud cannot Therefore De obtained through ny other
than authorized agenCeS
tosuch sgenu as may haudet with dahys nd act ans that such gelu can. With a
ash eaPniGr ss hgndrsdt 10 one uquand CELLAR make nor moaSt IN ss1 mS with k1
other pursuits
Reneu6a. that areH unG, energetic men, who are willing to pull o Il coat ant roll up
CAN, with male capita, realize one hundred vt cent lraUa a. every thhtg to sixty
cement enough certainty and ~ are prepared 70 offer Just such Dtaer Bh Df q
snd get nploymen and sOoiP y-e npNyne 0 nousudS employment @1p eSTta
Highly FemunTdhJc Theh lei of DeRdo Is asWde as the whole Ouuuy-ch Sc your own
g un4 States Counties Cmhs OEns and the uul DIST South, East and West
all lie before you Can visit them IN bota od m horseback b wagon aho1i and eanbaJ
hd r@dyc usOmeran and you will soon aughs At the Z" lazy osGr" rho eepsarouu al day
long crying bard times and wo1e coming" Young men," accept TIT estimation" to Eak etoT
e ia and EeS IA Or RWTFT nj VII. drive Isl abad sSSs 1 rs emit roGSTf
hu4-r nanlngo ye-a dnnends WI spring 9P9 hetegon. -o
re WANT u to get one Doth Oft them TWO HUNDRED ard FIVE EUNDfE DOLLARS.
Remainder to- call and see us AT 0s or write for pardeuau,w with stamp for nws
IA. (,
o1s 32I Main street, Memphis, Tenn.