davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
Tr9Sst S0Ie.

IN pursuance of the provisions Of a Trust Deed
i to me executed by J. 4. NevilE and James
Rose, composing the firm Of Nevfls & Rose, on
the llth day OF March, 1867, and which Is duly
registered in the Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book No. 80, part I'd,
pages 2lS and 2l9, for the purpose Of securing
s C-snyder in the payment OF a certain prom
issOry note therein mentioned, i will offer for
sale on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1857. between the usual
hours iof legal sales, say at Z o'clock
m, at public veudue, TO the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse door, in The city Of Memphis,
the following described real estate, tO-wit sit
mated IN the county ef Shelby and State OF
Tennessee, in the Gresnlaw subdivision and
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake,
s~evsuty-fOur and one-forth T4h) feet north
Wardly from the intersection Of Greenlaw and
Fiuh streets, thence northwardly along the
east side Of Fifth street. s~eventy-fOur and one
forth 40 feet to an alley, thence eastwardly
one hundred and fortY-eight and One-half
iliS+l feet TO an alley, thence along the west
side OF said alley s~outhWaTdly seventy-iour and
one-fOrth (74LD feet TO a stake, thence
westwardly and parallel with Greenlaw street,
one. hundred and fOriy-eient and one-half
1851 feet to the beginning, being lot No. 2i as
appears on the Plan Of Greenlaw's4HddiiiOu 10
Memphis. as surveyed by VIM. Crane, Civil
Engineer, and VIII De sold 10 satisfy the terms
OF said Deed OF Trust.
Terms CAsH. Whilst the undersigned be-
he titlelo be conveyed by him 70 be good,
stilI he Will only sell and convey snch title as
vests in him as Trustee as aforesaid.
JAMES LEE, JR-, Trustee.
september 3, 1857. SCI lOt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
MARKETS.

C~NCINNATI, September 3.-Flour is
unchanged y, S9G9 50j family, $40 SO.
Wheat, 81 Is. Oats, zoe in bulk. Corn,
81 Is. Cotton is dull and unchanged.
Pork, S3 80. Bulk meats firm; Shout
ders, ll4c; sides, 1896. Bacon Is active
and higher; shoulders, l3c clear sides.
l64c. Lard is held firm at I2}c, Cheese
is quiet at 104c.
ST. LOUIS, September 3.-Tobaneo ia
easier for lower grades. In cotton and
hemp there was nothing scarcely doing
Flour is very dull and superfne Is quoted
At 81 5097 rs; XXX, si19I2. Wheatis
dull and Sc lower. Corn, 81 O40I O8
for mixed ami yellow. Provisions are
steady and firm. Pork, S24 80. Bacon,
l7te for clear sides. Lard is firm al
l8l@l3g.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Cotton is a
shade easier; Upiands, 263G27c. Flour.
superhne, state and western, SC 65a7 SO.
Whisky quiet and unchanged. Corn
unchanged new mixed western, 81 l6(a.
/ l74. Oats heavy and lower; old
western, 65(G60c. Rice dull. Coffee
firm. Sugar steady; Cuba, 11s0l2tc.
Molasses steady; Cuba, 5O053c, PORK
hrmer; new mess, SZ go.
Money quiet and easy, 3G5 for call
loans sterling quiet and steady, gSGGg9 !.
gold, IA government stocks are with
out decided change,
LOUISVILLE, September 3.-Salesof 9n8
hhds. OF tobacco 1t an advance. Lugs.
81 1905 rs; medium leaf SI9 90: cut.
ting, so 25G27 90. CottOn-new Ala
bama low middling 2S3c new Tennessee
ordinary, 23c. Flour unchanged. Wheat
scarce-prime white 81 I002 Is. White
corn sheIled and delivered 81 90; ear, In
bulk, soc. Oats 55G57o for new. In bulk.
Fall barley 95cG9Sl 90. Mess pork s28 ~.
Bacon shoulders l3c; clear sides 1870,
Packed lard, t~ierces, I3c. Whisky 30a
sc, IN bond. sugar, refined crushedI7I,
NEW ORLEANS, September 3-Cotton
dull and easier sales, 100 bales iou
mid6iing, 24te receipts for three DAYS
365 bales, against 3l9 bales for the sags
time last week exports for the same
time, 479 bales. Louisiana sugar. dulIN
only a retail trade fully fair, i5}6aI5ic
Cuba retailing in bOgsheRds as follows
Good fair, 13f(Gl3tc. No Louisiana mo.
lasses ia market; Cuba jobbing at 5O6
52}c. Flour, dull land unchanged; choice.
81 50012 50. Corn, very dull stock
light 81 %. Oats, dull zoe. Pork. Arm
SO 50. Bacon, in request and advanc-
ing shoulders, 14o; clear rib sides, I7se:
clear sides, lSc. Choice lard in good de-,
mand keg is held at I40145e. Gold
closed at i40a sterling, 530555; New
York sight, 55A,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04

"A new gold region isrepOrted to have
been found in the Black Hills Of DacO-
tab, an outlying group Of hills belonging
70 the Rocky mountains.
"A boom to cost one bundled thou
sand dollars is being constructed across
the ~Susquehsnns river at Willismsport.
II will be one thousand feet long, and
will be finished in three months.
In consequence Of recent impOsitiOns
on the cigar trade Of Cuba, nearly all the
manufactures on the island have sus-
pended. The captain-genersl has drawn
up an appeal to the queen, in which he
says that unless the new system is with
drawn he will despair Of the cOnse-
1uaraag
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
MORE "MEN AND BRETHREN CON-
ING

MORE "MEN AND BRETHREN cox.
ING.
The Chinese emigration to California
is assuming immense proportions. Shir
loads Of celestials arrive weekly, and are
rapidly made use Of on the railroads, and
in the mines and ranches. They imme-
diately get such high wages, compared
with what they have been in the habit
Of receiving at home, that the reports
they send back will undoubtedly be the
means Of doubling and quadrUlping the
numbers to arrive hereafter. OBce the
tide sets in, where will it stop The
Californiaus can get all the labor they
want from China, but do they care for
the labOrers a. q part OF their permanent
population? This is q serious question,
and il should be discussed and settled
now. II this tide Of Chinese keeps flow
ing into the Golden State, nothing can
prevent thousands Of them 10 time find
Ing their way to the south to cultivate
cotton.
We clip the above paragraph from sn
exchange, only 10 remark, that the
f0od-gste having been let loose, 50 rs to
admit all types Of men as political and
social equals to those who framed and
have carried on this government, up to
the Inauguration Of LINCOLN, W may
expect to witness a general immigration
Of N0ngolisns and Africans from all the
four quarters Of the earth. If this suits
Radical taste We have no quarrel with
them about It. But it viii not suit their
taste any longer than they can deceive
the other races 70 give them all the offices.
Whea the latter begin to aspire
themselves, then the Radicals will be
worse shocked than any other part Of
the world.
The indications to this effect are al
ready u~nmistakable. A press dispatch
from Wilmington, n. C., Aug. 18th,
says:
"The republicans are becoming
alarmed lest a negro should be elected
mayor Of this city. The southern whites
are denounced because they did not reg
lister"
What could be more significant and
yet more certain than the coming
revolution In northern, as well Is Rad
zeal sentiment everywhere, when the
black begins to demand the position that
the Radicals have taught he is entitled to?
Yet one would think that they the
Radicals would be ashamed thus TO de
sert their black brethren, because they
aspire to be their equals in official quail
fcations IS well H. in suffrage rights.
But they are not ashamed. Why?
Because they are destitute Of q sense OF
shame or consistency. So demoralized
are they, that the Opinions Of man
kind do not in the slightest degree
affect or abash them. They have used
the negro only to benefit themselves.
When he ceases to be useful to them
they will cast him aside without re
morse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
LATEST
BY G
Night Dispatches.
L~wEsrEav ASSOCIATED PRESS n-EroErs,I

LOUISVILLE, September 3.-The river
Is stationary with three feet nine inches
10 the canal.
Gov. Helm being toe unwell to proceed
to Frankfort to be installed as governor,
the inaugural ceremonies were performed
st Elizabethtown to-day. In his inau-
gural he returns his heartfelt acknOwl-
edgments to the people for cOnfering the
gubernatOrial Office upon him, and be
will defend and maintain the constitu-
ton Of Kentucky he says the object Of
the democracy OF Kentucky is to save
the constitution and the union and
rescue the government from the vandsl
grasp Of that radical congress
whose governing principle Of action is
d" rule or ruin" He entreats the people
to forget the bitterness of the past and
forgive its errors, remembering that TO
"a err is human, to forgive is divine" and
when we lift the heel Of military des-
pOtism from the people Of ten of our
sister states, then we may cry out against
the oppression Of England against Ire
land, Russia against Poland, Austria
against Hungary. But the world will
think we may well be silent till
then. He denOunces the action Of
congress in excluding the Kentucky
delegation, and referring TO the negroes
says, we should treat them tremendously
and kindly, and teach them to strive to
better their condition and make them
selves useful citizens. They must under
stand, however, that the white men will
rule Kentucky, IS we are net yet sunk so
low as 10 consent to be governed by
negroes. la conclusion he says: There
are no secessionists among Us now. We
are all for the union and constitution,
and let not the true men of the country
give comfort TO their enemies by foOlishly
fighting over dead issues of the past.D
GALVESTON, September 3.-The fever
is unabated to-day. DR.. Rowe, an army
surgeon, is very low. DR.. Adams, the
medical director, was taken TO-DAY.
Gen. Potter is thought to be improving.
Gen. Grifin's only child and its nurse
we're taken last night. He has tele-
graphed TO remove the headquarters of
the fifth military district to this eity.
Lieut.. Garrison, who was appointed TO
take charge Of the freedmen's bureau.
vice Kirkham deceased, died to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, September 3.--The
Times Of this morning, in reviewing the
presence Of the yellow fever in this city,
says: During the last half of the month
of August only four natives of the state
have died, and the Others were foreigners.
There were twenty-five interments
yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04

No notice can be taken OF anonymous Com
rnunicaHons. Whatever Is Intended for In
serton IN the APPEAL, must be Ruthenti-
Gated by the name and address Of the
writer. a. . guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
Pusiness letters should be addressed 20 THE
APFEAL-" Memphis.
Communication for publication must be wit
Ten on one side OF the page only, and with
all other matters connected with the edito-
ria department, should be addressed; EDI-
TORS oFTHE APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot as s rule. undertake 20 return srh-
cIes not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
TO THE READERS OF THE APPEAL.

The constantly enlarglng circulation Of the
APPEAL, and the generous support given to
both the Daily and Weekly Issues by city and
country, assure the proprietors OF the general
approval by the public Of It's course since II
came into their hands.
It's Past is the pledge it offers for the Future
II viii continue 10 endeavour, In accordance
with the motto which it hEs adopted, 70 say
those things only that are true and honest. Il
has but a single Client, the People Of the South,
and il viii eudeavor 90 advise It's readers
wisely. In that it may often IAN; but It's opin-
ions shall always be honest and conscientious,
AZ least.
Those 70 whom its conduct is entrusted will
continue 70 endeavor 20 make the APPEAL &C
ceptabIe 70 its readers, and desirable as a me-
dium for advertising. The Masonic column
will hereafter appear every Saturday, and on
every Sunday reading appropriate TO that day:
and the proprietoH hope, by close attention 70
the affairs OF the papers and ONCE, to stin en-
tiIe It to the support and confidence Of the
people, on which alone It depends
JOHN y. G. HOGAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
FOURTH DAY

FIRST RACE-ovERTON HOTEL STAKE.
Mile heats for horses owned in Shelby county,
september ], 1851. Entrance so. play or pay.
Overton Hotel 10 add 500 Three or more to
I'LL, to name and close 18th September, 1861.
SECOND RACE-"BANKERS' PURSE"
Three mile heats for all ages. Purse $1,000. En-
trance $50. Three or more to MI. Entrance
money to 20 IN the second horse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
Cash Paid for Wheat and Corn.

+ WILL pay the highest market price for
Wheat and Corn, At my nil, on second
street. corner Of Jackson.
auI7 Nm. BENJES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
PLANTATION AND NEW STEAM
saw MILL FOB SALE.

A RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING H.
n m The plantation is known as the
town or Lake Bluff" on hite river. Ark, ~
miles above tie Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road crossing, containing between z and i've
hundred acres, about one hundred cleared
(5 feet above the late overflow. the remainder
heavily timbgred, together with the wnole or
half interest in a NEW STEAM SAW MILL,
lforty horse power .Engine, B~lacKsnith's shop,
Carpenters Tools. Wagons and all necessary
appurtenances for running the same. There is
a dne Mansion with nine rooms, A CIstern, lea
pacity 6U gallons,) three Cabins, a Warehouse.
two good Wood Yards, and the best landings
on the river. Tit above will be sold at low fig
ures and On easy TERMS F9 further partiou-
lars address ohrs. NJ. J.. H
mY4u Appeal Odice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
ADvERTTsM'ETs
FRANKLIN
JOB PRINTING HOUSE
No. Is West Court street.
PRINTING At 7aE LOWEST PRICES!
ANNUAL
MEMPHIS, September j, 1867.

memphis, septembeT ], 1867.
At the announcement OF another Conmsr-
eial Year the undersigned again tenders his
services 70 the Merchants and Business Men Of
Memphis, and TO all those desiring any kind OF
FINE JOB PRINTING.
The material OF the Franklin Job Printing
House consists OF the most perfect PRESSES,
and the newest and most beautiful styles OF
TYPES, BORDERs, ScRrPs, DESIGNS and ORNA-
MENrs now known 10 the art.
Particular attention wiB be paid to filling or
ders for Business Cards, Circulars, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Tags, Receipt and Check
Books, Bills Lading, Dray Tickets, and every
description OF Printing required In the success
rl production Of business during the Gotten
season.
II viii be the determination OF the Proprietor
IN the future, as 1t has been in the past, 10 do
the very BEST WORK, and the prices shall be
aa.Iow a. any house in the city.
MOTTO: FINE PRINTING PROMPTLY ExEcU-
TED, AT Low Prices.
Thankful to nay friends and patrons for the
business Of the past year, 1 solicit a continue
ance or their favors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
FIETH nAY

THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TURF
CONGRESS STAKE-Four mile heats. Sub
ject to the regulations which the COMMITTEES
appointed by the Turf Congress may adopt.
The Memphis Association to add s1O00.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04

FIRST RACE-"CITIzENs' PURsE.-rwo
mile heats. Free for all ages. Purse 500. En-
trance $40.
sECOND RACE-Three mile dash for all ages.
$50 entrance. Three or more to start. Associa-
ton TO add $500 Second horss 70 save his en-
trance money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
MEMPHIS
ASSOCIATION COURSE
FALL 1867.
TUE FALL MEETING OVER THIS COURSE
L will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER
AND
CONTINUE SIX DAYS.
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
SIX DAYS.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RACE-NURsERY sTAKEr-Ws
the subscribers, agree % run a Sweepstake
Race over the Memphis Association Course, at
The FAN Meeting, 1907, with Colts and Fiuies,
two years old, one mile dash, SIS subscription,
play or pay the Association to add SSO0-three
or more TO MI the stake, to name and close on
the 18th September, 1857.
SECOND RACESGREEN STAKE-"-MiIe
heats for untred t~hres-year olds, SO entrance
play or pay. Association to give 600. Three
or more to al the stake, to name and Close the
18th september. 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
TO LUMBER BUYERS
LU Ri B II R,

THE UNDERLINED are prepsred to al, at short
L notice and at lowest market price, all or
ders FOR YhLLQW PINE md eLher
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
W. 8. PICKETT & CO.,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
ROBERT A. MOON,
-OSI+SA II "O~LNJ
Go m H "a q o
AND
COM MISSION
No. 27e Front Street.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

1 IBERAL MISUNDERSTANDING at Whole.
j. sale Prices. Commission ior selling Cotton,
one Dollar per Bale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
BIG CREEK TOURNAMENT.

A GRAND TOURNAMENT AND CORONA
n ton villa be held on Big Creek, ~ miles
rom Memphis near the residence or j. W.
Ward, ceceasedJ On
Thursday. September ) 1897,
The proeeeds to be appropriated TO benevolent
purposes.
Lists open TO the WOrld-FOur Splendid
Prizes!
First Prize-Ons splendid Saddle Horse, val
ued At $3.50.
second Prize-Oue elegant Gold Watch and
Chain, valued az 500.
Thlrd Prize-One Saddle and Birdie, valued
at SO.
Fourth Przs-One pair silver Spurs, valued
at &c 70 be presented 70 the most graceful
rider by a committee Of i've young ladies. 10
De selected by the judges
OFFICERS.
We C. WARD. ESQ, President.
T r. PEYTON, ND, Secretary.
Nm ESQ, Treasurer.
Capt l. l. DOUGLASS, srand Marshal.
Dr.. W.D. LEWIS, Assistant Marshal,
ORATOk OF THE DAY:
HON A. H DOUGLASS.
4t0aTder Of P-1-es-Capt. J.. A. Onley.
He-1td-m-ATns-Capt. J. b. Lakewood.
JNdges-B. +. Duncan, Esq s. j.. 9oidsbv.
Esq, Col. George ~. Durham, Dr.. George *
Duncan, Cham Jones, Jr., rsq.
Committee o. arrangement and RsceDf0n-InD.
Harding, Chairman.
To THE PUBLIC-Ample arrangement viii be
made 70 all
A FREE BAR
Exercises TO commence precisely at 10 o'clock
am. those wishing 10 enter as contestants
viii make application 70 the Secretary at Mrs.
J.. ". Wards, or 70 Jacob Worries, ESQ. No.
l.o Main street Memphis. The lists close on
Monday the I'd day OF September, 1867.
ALL Ell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
ChaneerK Court OF lemons.

Mary l.. Jones, WIN. C. Jones, Bailey P. Jones,
Thomas W. Jones and Nell B., Joseph B.,
Lula K Annie Lee and Willie Jones, mnants
who sue by their next friend Bailey ?. Jones,
al citizens Of shelby county, Tennessee, ana
Keeling, Infants who sue by their next friend
j. b. Resting, citizens Of DAVIDSON county.
Tenn, VS.. r.. c. Brinkley aAd other creditors
OF the estate OF VIM. Il. Jones', deceased.
This cause was hled in the Chancery Court
j Of Memphis according 70 section Of the Code
OF Tennessee 1903, for the purpose OF settling up
the estate of William + Jones, deceased IL 10
therefore ordered that all persons who are IN
any way or manner Interested in the adminiH-
tration OF said estate, or who have liam
against The same, appear and ME the same with
the Clerk aud Master Of this Court, authentiea-
ted in the manner prescribed by law, on or be-
fore the nrst Monday in October. 1867. or the
same shall and will be barred both IN law and
equity; and that this order be published daily
for thirty days in the Memphis Daily Appeal.
A.ALSTUn,
Clerk and Master Chancery Court OF Memphis.
Wright & mCk1sICK, SOILS. for Compliments.
Sent. 3. 1851. se4 toes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
saturaay, the l4th day 0 fseptember 1856,

between the usual hours Of legal sales, say at
Y O'Clock m, at public vendue 70 the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door in the city Of
Memphis, the following described leasehold Of
real estate. situated IN the count OF Shelby,
state Of Tennessee, at the intersection OF Front
and Auction streets In the city Of Memphis,
fronting hfiy t50) feet on the east SIDE Of Front
street and running back between parallel lines
one hundred and eighty n One-half (lk012
feet TO an alley, designated on the plan OF the
city Of Memphis as lot No. II3, on which is sit
uated two houses, one composed OF brick, the
other a frame. said leasehOld continues Tor
i've years from the S0th day Of March, 1857, and
viii be sold to satisfy the terms OF said deed
Of trust.
TERMS CASH. Whilst the undersigned be-
lieves the title to be conveyed by him will be
good, still he will only sell and convey such
title as rests in him as trustee as aforesaid.
JAMES LEE, II Trustee.
Sept. s, 1867. sea lot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
SECOND DAY,

FIRST RACE-GAYOsO HOUSE STAKE.
Nile heats for all ages, $50 entrance. Gayoso
House to add 800. Three or more to al the
ataka-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
HumanitIes Of War.
HEADERS D1s~RIcr OF NORTH CAROLINA, |
NEwBERS, n. C., May 3, 1854. !

HEADERS DISTRICT or NORTH CAROLINA,
NEwBERS, n. C., May 3, 1884,
General Orders No. 81
While the troops of this command
nav exult and take just pride in their
many victories " the enemy, yet a
portion of them have, within a few days,
been guilty Of an outrage against hu-
manity which brings the blush Of shame
to the cheek of every true mar and sol
der.
It is well known that, during the late
evacuation Of Washington, n. c., that
town was fred, and nearly, if not en-
tirelv consumed thus wsHtOnly render
ing houseless and homeless hundreds OF
poor women and children, many OF
them the families Of soldiers in our
armyl, and destroying the last vestige
Of the once happy homes Of those men
who have now given up all To serve
their country in her hour of
peril. And this was done by men in
the military service Of the United
States.
Il is also well known that the army
did not even respect the charitable insti-
tutions, but, bursting open the doors OF
the Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges,
pillsged them both, and hawked about
the streets the regslia and jewels. And
this, too, by United States troops.
It is well known, too, that both public
and private stores were entered and
pluniered, and that devastation and de-
s~truction ruled the hour.
BY command OF Bng.-Gen. L Palmer.
J. A JUpSON,
Assistant Acknowledgement.
Omc!aI: E. E. TICKSoR, Captain and Acting
Aid-de-Camp
The facts stated in this Order issued by
= Federal General, will hardly be dis
puted. If like orders had been issued in
every where they should have been,
they would have made q volume as big
az one Of the Congressional Globes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
SIXTH nAX


FIRST RACE-sALOON sTAKE.-Mnle
heats, three best in i've. Free for all ages.
Purse SEQ. Entrance $50. Second horse 70 get
the entrance money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
Me Mp HIS
ALHEET FINE, EDITOH-
LEON TR0uNpALE. AssocIArE EDITOR.

ALBERT PIKE, EDITOR.
LEON THOUsDALE. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
ST. CLAIR BEARENG, NEws EDITOR.
HARRY REEE, CHIEF LOCAL EDITOR
r.. T. ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL,
AND RIVER EDTroR-
JOHN AINsLTE, CAsHIER n BUSINESS
MANAGE.
EdftorIaI Rooms-NO. 3 MAIN sTREET
rp STATES ovER GEENAN NATIONAL BANK
Busfness~ Oace-No. IA MADIsoS STREET.
j. ID. Raspberry general agent for Arkansas
John z. ReardOn, agent, at Llttle Rock.
IR. Kanuady, agent, FOrtsmith, Ark.
Ino. r. Eakin. agent, Washington, Ark.
Rev. A. r. WIuneid, agent, Camden, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04

SECOND MISREPRESENTATION STAKE.
Mile heats for beaten horses that have been run
at this meeting Entrance SO. Purse $500
The Pool seller to add 500. Horses 70 be han
%dicapped by a committee appointed by the
President. Al. GIBSON,
iyM SOD Acting Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-04
Respectfully
se8 $. Q. TOOF. PFOPFietor.
EAT SALOON.
In Alley Between Madison and Mon
roe Streets.

r DROESHER, Proprietor. The above
"A. Saloon Will be opened MONDAY MORN
ING and / hope by prompt attention and with
drst class Liquors, to receive the patronage OF
my Old friends.
aus i'm JOHN MYERS, Agent.