davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

|||N- ~ :
I Commercial ID
Farmers BIZ of \.
Merchants Bank 80
MinerS&Plautrs Blk =
Land
48acres. war fsl3-S 90
so " 10
~ Sc TO
| 49, " " 40
100 " not lSJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
HEHPHTS CITY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Gold, Silver, Exchange. Government Sc
Carilies, ~UncHFrent Money, Stocks,
Bonds, Land Warrants. Police
CiIy and CGUHIy Scrip,
EtN VtP
No IG Jsferson Street.

State Of CALI
Centr1 R. T. BIZ Co.'s
City BIZ OF Augusta D
F'Iu'B s M'ch' 6
Go. r r. & Blk Co.'S
Marine Banks5
Mreh'ts & PITTS Blk 5
Bank...-l2
Union AMI 4
Mechanics Bank 2
Man tactlrs II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
DIR. MoRTIMORE.
Oflce.-ROOm KO.2S, WOFsham House,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

CPECIAL NOTICE. viii be at the IUKA
~ SPRINGS hotel, Iuka, MS, Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesday, each week, from
! and after this date until the FIRsTOf Septem-
ber next NS6D. Those who desIrs to meet con
! suit and place themselves under my treatment
there, can do 50, Those VINO prefer coming 10
Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays each week.
Ny extensive practice, aud successful treat
ment Of all forms OF CHROSIC DISEASES in the
south Tor many years past-espeeialy the last
* years In this eity-is SUFFICIENT guaransee 70
those who are yet afflicted, TO JUSTIFY confidence
In nay ability to al thab Aedlcat
( and remedial aid can 40
i do no profess 70 perform by
the laying on OF the hands Nok - \
have nhuenc only upon the ~Gredulons md
weak minded. Ny treatment, OF az case is
oased upon proper selsnynS snsiIs axneri-
Nv charges are moderate in every esse-fsr
more SO tina many others OF the profession
who maze the EFFORT and vet EAIL TO cure. .r
For many years past I have made the follow
ing my principal sPEcIALITIEs, Xizi 3sz j
CONsUMPTION, and various diseases Of the
Lungs and Throat, -
DISEASE OF THE LIVER, .uahE t
ta DISEASE OF THE HEART
CHRONIC Dis Asses OF Stom-
acb and BOgels, i.
Observation-Disclosures
RHEUMATIsM-au Is various forms,
NERY0US HEADACHE, EPILEPSY,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ
fecliObs,
SCROFDLOUB, and otherdiseases
originating In Impurities Of
the BLOOD and vital huids-
FEMALE 20
S,,eh as are a1fictiUe in lheir mature. and SCORER or
lofeT, Il NOT removed, lgsn rfin the coHsttt-
don, elfaH 0edrs Of ssDeftng. or al
brtag ne uiCtsH % an Ha-Tfaf ~
t1lety Gaeer aefa
D.. MORTIMORE. NJ. d,
Ofaoe-Room No. Is Workman House.
jel5 d2teWsWlnm Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
AssrRAcT OFFIcE
ROOM NO. l.
corner monroe and second ~.

Corner MeRrOe and Second SITS.
WE have the Abstract Books and complete
Nv, Index OF the Registrars Once, complies
~ the late HENRY "A. ORNE. and, amer
mose shau q years trial Of their accuracy.
aud a careful experiences in the business, mol
one mfscake having occurred In all that timel,
We are Enabled to furnish complete deraign-
ments Of title 70 all
Fort Pickering, Memphis and shelby
haa be County Lanes, ~
Al the shortest notice and On the most reasoaa-
&c terms. q. v, CAMPBELL &cO.,
nhNu SUCCESSORS y Rsne 4 CanphaA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

IN ohsring OUR BITTERS 70 the Southern
Il Public, we have no hesitancy In asserting
their superiority over any Northern produe-
tIoa in our markets. In their devisementthe
are purely Southern - compounded with q
special adaptable to the various types Of
stomaeic arrangements prevalent in our
climate.
It is gentle stimulant TO the system srteT
undergoing q severe Illness
It is q cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion.
II cures Diarrhea and Cholera MOrbus.
II is a preventive for Chills and Fevers.
II is an Invaluable companion for persons
travelling at all seasons OF the year.
1t is 3 HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit
~ sold everywhere,
@. H. EBBERT q CO.,
Sole ProprietOrs.
feblQ II Memphis TenR-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

A Tthe September Term Of the County Court
l a OF shelby county I shall apply Tor Letters
a. Admiuistratiun on the estate Of N4Iy @,
GarnssEs deceeseds y, y RoPER
August 3 1857. .Aas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

NOTICE is hereby g~ived4hst I viii apply fer
~ Letters Of Administration on the estate OF
James Q. wilson, deceased, at the Text tSep-
tember Term Of the County Court.
l Seas ANDREW H. BROWN.
Anumzf N 1871 ann Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
TBagEStee'e SAFE.

DY virtue Of a Trust Deed executed 10 me on
ID the 10Th day OF June, 1865, by Richard h.
Horne and Napoleon B. Winchester, and duly
registered In the registers ONCE o. shelby
eOunty. Tenn Tor The purpose OF aging the
d.hia Lharrin .ecured. i VIII on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

IN pursuance OF the proVisons OF 8 Trust
Deed 70 me executed by A.. Street on 18th
day Of NovetD Der, 1858, and which is IDLY regis
tered in the Registers Office Of SHELBY counsy,
IN Book No. 10, Part l, pages AS, 476 and ~
and aise in pursuance OF a Consent Decree
made by the hOn. William NJ smith, Jadge Of
the Chancery Court OF Memphis, on I'd day Of
April, l661, in the cau7es Eending in said Court,
wherein Charles J. Seay and Others are COM
p~lainantE, Al A. Street and other are &c end
ants, I WILL at the SalesrOOm OF Roystes, Trez-
evant& Co, AucIOneers, so. A6 Second street.
Ayres' Building,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
Izth september, 1857,

between the hours Of 10 O'Clock an, and
public auction, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter menti0Ded,
the following described Lot OF Land, to-
gether with the improvements thereon,
mate in Mempnia SHELBY county, Tennis
see, viz: The tenement No. IS, in the block
known as the Anthony Street Block, said No.
As being the second tenement from the south
west corner OF Second and Poplar streets, about
20 feet front by about 50 feet depth. -
said property viii be sold on the blowing
terms viz Ons-fourth OF ths purchase money
cash, and the balance on a credit o. four and
eight months, for which the purchasers wiz be
required % give notes with approved personal
security, and a lien Likewise 10 be retained o %
the property to secure these deferred pay
n1ents. The equity Of redemption 8 waived,
and the title is believed 70 be perfect but J
shall only convey as trustee
NJ. ]. WICES. Trustee.
R0YsrER, TEEzEvksT 4 90, AuouonserAa
auTgfd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
ASA T. ABBOTT. Second Lieutenant gSlh L
5. mmntTy, Post AdjutsnL
MAYORS OFFICE, CITYoE CAamEN.0

Colonel:
The communication I had the honor t.
address you on the sth inst, IN reference
to the destruction of the type and othel
material OF the Constitutional Eagie Office
by Capt Geo s., Pierce and the United
States soldiers with him, at daylight on
that morning, was perhaps not SO ex.
plieit as / intended it should be.
The object Of my communication was
to know whether the action above re-
ferred to was by your order OF met with
your approval Your reply Of same date
does not give the information desired,
and now have the honor, respectfully
to ask whether the action. Of Capt. Geo.
s. Pierce and the United States soldiers
with him in the premises, was by your
order, or If not, has II your sanction?
A sense Of duty in the discharge of the
obligations am under to the citizens OF
Camden, has prompted me 70 thus adj
dress you. Hoping that you win be so
obliging as to give the information So
licited, / have the honor TO remain, col
Onel, very respectfully,
Your Obsdient servant, F..
d NEWTON, Mayor.
To Col. c. c. GILBERT, COMMANDING United
states forces, Camden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
TF1XSt Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in acceptance
n with the provisions and directiOnsof 3 deed
n trust execnted and delivered 70 me- en- the
18th day Of July, 1855, by Richard q HaWley
fwhteh deed u Of record In The Recorders ONCE
ef Crittsnden county. Arkansasl aud for the
payiaeE OF the nctes hereia I viii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

wEArHEK AND BusIxEss.

The weather yesterday, though some
what cloudy IN the morning, was very
fine during the day, with q pleasant
breeze kept up frem the northwest. Busi-
ness on the lapding was of q better
character than usual on Wednesdays, as
we generally have bat few boats in port
on that day. So far as that is concerned,
we had but two yesterday, but there was
more stir, more vim about the landing
mules and negroes moved faster, beer
barrels burst more frequently than usual
on the st. Louis wharfboat, and the gen.
eral appearance of the day was less like
Sunday than 1t has been heretofore. We
havs a steady decline to report in the
river at this point, and the bar opposite
this city is becoming larger daily. The
Ohio Is reported rising slowly at Cincin-
natl and Louisville with 3 feet In the
canal al the latter place. The upper
Missouri and Mississippi are falling.
White river is ID declining, with Al feet to
Augusta, and 80 inches ts JacksOnport
The Arkansas is falling with scant 30
inches to the Rock, which would, we
fear, not be water enough for the Liberty
or st. Charles, which the Louisville peO-
pie talk Of putting in the trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22

Our eorrespondent say

O4E E~yAAEsBghAIAb 10y
inelose you copies of correspondence
had by the mayor Of this city and the
commanding officer Of U. s.. forces a
this post. The correspondence speaks
in unmistakable terms, pronouncing the
saddest commentary upon the gloomy
I times in which we live that has come "a
| my knowledge since the surrender. The
Constitutional Eagle, n Of our city
pspeTs, has been utterly destroyed by q
mob Of u. s. soldiers, headed by an
| ohicerI say mob, because sll the Cir
cumstances and private information re-
ceived from one source and another,
together with the inclosed correspond
enee, deny OF fail to say that an order
was issued to that effect. My infOrma-
ton is that the mob was composed OF
thirtv-twO armed soldiers, commanded
by George 5. Pierce (eRptaiu,) and that
the men were taken from each of the
three companies at this post.
This deed wa done about daylight on
the morning Of the eighth inst. Their
intention was to have done il earlier in
the morning, SIS they made ell their
arrangements to be ready about one
O'Clock Of that morning.
The inciosed scrap is from the Eagle,
and is the article that 50 " eXaspersted -
the soldiers. This we regard as a mere
preteX6
AS every officer of the garrison is
part5eeps criH1iais, and, in fact, indorses
the outrage, / give their names. You
have the names Of Gilbert and Pierce in
the correspondence; the others are Cspt.
A. Ramsey N~innenger, 18th United
States infantry, commanding Co. E ;
lst Lieut.. James NJ. smith, 2Sth United
States infantry, Co. 3 % Lieut.. Asa I.
Abbott, 2Sth infantry, Co. Is, post a6jutsnt.
/ forward you these facts,a as the Guachits
Herald will perhaps not be published for
several days, as the first communication
Of Col. Gilbert Is a threat or 9 diCtAtorial
warning, permitting the Herald TO con
tinue, provided the soldiers are not " ex-
~asperated." I hope, however, that the
suspension will be merely temporary.
From the Constitutional Eagle.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-22
THE LATE oUrRAsa AT CAnDES

Arkansas.
We have received frem a gentleman Of
high character at Camden, the following
statement in regard to the destruction OF
the office Of the Constitutional Eagle;
and we lay it, and the correspondence
accompanying it, before our readers
without present comment. None is
needed. The bare recital Of the outrage,
and the letters, like the grave and unim-
psssiOned sentences of TACITUs, are more
a-Ioruant Than orstiona.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1867.

Russia is asking from Turkey more faithful
execution of the Hatti-HamayOuns OF 1910.
But this, it is plain, will no longer satisfy the
Christians; and as Turkey rejects the advice Oh
Russia, the latter does not care to conceai It's
opinion that the Christians, in their struggle
against the Turks, will be and ought to be sue
cessful. One of the Grand Dukes has publicly
expressed his admiration of the Cretan heroes"
The Imperial family has taken part IN the
subscription opened in their behalf, and in the
councils of European diplomacy, it is stated
even the annexation Of Crete to Greece Is
openly advocated by the Russian Government
The Turkish Government has but recently
again declared that it will not listen to any
proposition for the cessiOn of Crete. From the
disposition of Russia as above explained, 1t
becomes probable that a crisis in the Turkish
complication will soon be reached
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
BrsSJl AND THE EASTERN QUESTION

RUSSIl AND THE E1STERN QUESTION.
The publication of important dispatches bear
ing on the Eastern question in the French and
English Blue Books has induced the Russian
Government TO publish in the official journal
of st. Petersburg some of the important notes
which, during the latter months Of the year
1896. were addressed to the Russian ambassador
in London The last and most important of
these we printed yesterday. The three pre-
ceding express the same sentiments, though
less plainly and emphatically. All of them
are an interesting contnbut on TO the recent
history of the Eastern question, and, together
with the official documents published in France
and England, not only shed much light on the
past history Of the complication in Turkey, but
foreshadow the way in which it is likely to be
solved.
From the beginning, the Russian Government
very decidedly took the ground that the Chris
tians Of Turkey, and III particular those of
Crete, had just reason to complain OF the
Turkish Government, as the latter had never
complied with the moral engagements it had
assumed with regard to the Christians. 1t also
called the attention of the French and English
Governments to the indisputable fact, that dis
satisfaction with the Turkish rule was spread
throughout all the Christian provinces so
much so that single spark might kindle u
conflagration which human force would be un-
able to quench. In the opinion of Russia, the
condition of Turkey called for the Joint inter
vention of the Russian, English, and French
Governments. They had right to urge upon
the Porte the importance of adopting
such measures as would pacify Crete and satisfy
the legitimate demands of the Cretans and
the other Christian subjects of Turkey. These
measures were to be agreed upon by the three
Powers. France and England not responding
to this invitation, the Russian Government re-
peats It's views in the later dispatches, and in
the last states that it believes the autonomy of
the Christian provinces has become IN ineyita-
BILE necessity. BY autonomy Russia means
condition like the one conceded to R0umania,
which pays an annual tribute to the Porte, but
is independent in every other prospect. AT
the same time however the last Russian dis
patch hints more distinctly than the preceding
ones at the probability of general and sue
cessful revolution of the Christians in Turkey,
if their just grievances should not soon be re-
dressed.
England and France did not respond to the
appeal of Russia for Il joint Intervention. Their
attitude has been as yacillatng and undecided
as that of Russia has been firm. France, in par
tcular through the official MoRitcur, found
more fault with the insurgents than with the
Turks. The progress of the Cretan insurec-
ton has fully verified the description given in
the Russian dispatches of the condition OF the
Turkish Christians in general. The approach
ing dissolution of the Turkish Empire has, from
day to day, become more apparent. France and
England baye, after long hesitation. Joined
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
GEN. BUTLER AT FORT FISHER.

Gen Buffers few words upon the Fort Fisher
business have drawn out the following letter:
"NEw-YORK, March o. 1867.
"NtY DEAR GENERAL: AprOpoS Of the personal debate
In the House yesterday, permit me TO tell you what Col
Lamb of Fort Fisher Rebel fame said to in the office
a few days since Perhaps You may have heard some
thing to the same effect already but give 1t for what it
is worth
"Said Col Lamb almost In these words. IF were n
friend Of Gen Butler could tell him facts which would
prove that did perfectly right in not attacking Fort
Fisher when he before the place My battery OF 10
heavy guns commanded the land approach that not
man could have lived to reach my works. IL was only
after the navy had with beautiful precision, dsmounted
gun after gun in regular order lat the second atemptD
leaving only in place, that the attacking party had
any chance OF success Gen. Butler has beon much
abused for not accomplishing imposSbillties'
Lamb is modest gcntemanly fellow, and is
Thoroughly reconstructed.
81 think his opinion above given is an honest one.
Yours respectfully, ---.
"P s.-I doubt II you remember the writer, but had
the distinguished honor Of being burned out in your
company ON James River two years ago"
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

A correspondent wishes us to tell him why the
Republicans have smaller majOrities in New
Hampshire and Connecticut than in other New
England States The reason that most readily
occurs to us is, that there are prOportionally
more Democrats in those States than in the
others.
More remotely, NewIIampshire was educated
by Isaac Hill into a very bitter and acrid hate
of whatever did not sail under the Democratic
flag and her older citizens have not yet out
grown his teachings. Connecticut had more
active, INSCRIPTIONS pro-Slavery element than
any other Eastern State. as was shown by her
vote for Breckenridge in 1860.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

1t is scarcely necessary to direct attention to
the debate between Gen. Butler and Mr..
Bingham. Gen. Buffers statements III respect
to the trial of Mrs Surratt are so remarkable
that we presume they will be deemed to re-
quire an official inquiry into the facts. 1t does
not lessen the force of them that they are pre-
sented by way of suggestion rather than of
assertion But when Gen. Butler comes to
speak of the assassination conspiracy itself,
he uses language which we prefer rather
to quote than comment on: off all the
Testimony had been presented, we should
"haye been able to pursue the accom-
"plices, and to find out who it was that
"changed Booths purpose from capture to as
sassinatiOn-who it was that was to profit by
the assassination, aud that would not profit by
" the capture of Mr.. LincOln-whO it was that
"shOuld succeed to Mr.. Lincoln in case the
"bulet made vacancy" If Gen. Butler has
any evidence on which he builds the belief
that plainly lies in his mind, he should not
wait to be called on TO state all that is within
his knowledge. If he has not any evidence,
the Use Of such language is unaccOuntable.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
THE DRAMA.
MIR. sTUART'S BENEFIT.

MIR. STUART'S BENEFIT.
As already announced Matinee will be given at
Niblos Garden to-day for the Beneftof Mr.. William
Stuart, manager of the late Winter Garden Theater.
The Black Crook" will be performed on this occa-
sion for tho 199th time 1t is is safe to anticipate
that the house will be crowded " from turrot to
foundation stonen Mr.. Stuart deserves a right
royal benefit-not merely because of his great mis-
fortune but because of his past labOrs for the good
of the drama. Upon the nature of these labors we
have already remarked. The record of loss too has
also been made public. Much has been destroyed
that can never be replaced. One OF the soVerest
losses. to our mind, is that of Mr. Sdnarts
collection of Theatrical Portraits lheSe,
rs many weary journalist knows; WI"
has written his last article for the night III the man.
ayers reception-room, adorned the walls oil one OF
the most interesting apartments III the clty. noIes
within sound of the voices OF tht new generation OF
artists hung the presentmeniS al many Oh ln1 Dt
orable PLAYERS that are dead and gone uaiick; Do.
terton FOote Cooke Kean, Kemble, Siddons, 0Neil.
Fairbrohcr the elder Mathews, Master Det.y Iun,o @
Brutus Booth and many more OF an,leil' anu nonoi
able renovn looked down from these wallS anu
orv Of the present The value of these works OF art
was of course inc0nsderabe III comparison WIN 'las
of the elaborate and gorgeous scenery tnat Mas uo
youred Inv the ruthless flames. But some Inlgs ha'e
n volne which money cannot indicate. No plessshs
heneft and no future prosperity can restore lo MI.
Stnort and Mr. Booth and other sufferers by tins
fire treasured objects that old ASSOCIATION iau Len
derrs dear. vet Il good benefit Is good lhlnB' an"
those who sVmpathiZe with the suiiereH oy Tue uon
Migration shoIld remember that the manager pios.
nelitv il that of all concerned. The sooner MI Stu
- once more M the head of good theater, the oe.o
will il he for his late theatrical company ahu "i
dramatic profession. And here II s proper lot "s
eXpress the hope that not the ohiet Losers ioso' Jus
all the losers viii be reInemEe Eered WIN I hno o,
that signs of consolation like stars SHAH Sl'lo U"
al ;tsI IoaarNnpSU
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
-rG-
n " ONEE MORE.

The Commercial Adrertiser has passed INTO
the hands of Mr. ThurlOw Weed, who delivers
an Inaugural of four mortal columns, devoted
to proving that the country is going to the
bOw-wow because of the lack Of honesty and
patriotism in Congress. If stocks do not fall
heavily to-day, and property prove henceforth
unsalable, it must be for lack of general heed
to, or faith in, Mr. Weeds dolorOus vaccinations.
Mr. Weeds lapses Of memory must give
pain TO his intimate friends For instance:
he asserts that our present Legislature
has rejected the principle Of Impartial
Suffrage, which is not so. The Legislature has
not felt authorized, by its own act, to change
the fundamental law of our State
defining the Right of Suffrage, but
has remitted that duty to the Consti-
tutional Convention about to assemble. A de-
cided majority of the Republicans voted to en-
franchise the Blacks for the choice of delegates
to this Convention but all the Democrats save
one, uniting with minority of the Republicans,
overruled this. Not one Republican in either
House is opposed to Impartial Suffrage.
Mr. Weed asserts that Massachusetts refuses
to adopt the Constitutional Amendment; (;
whereas both branches of her Legislature, by
full week ago! Yet the veteran journalist
urges that the public mind is "perplexed" and
"muddledr If so, he should be careful lest he
still further "muddlc" it by msstating the
grayest and most notorious facts.
Mr. Weed informs his hearers that he now
resumes the editorial pen because things are
going to the bad; forgetting that he threw it
down four years ago for that very reason.
According to his present view, all went wisely
and well till after the overthrow of the Rebel
lion. Yet he gave up journalism in March,
1863, because things were then going to the
bad-because the party in power (till then,
his party) had entered upon an Abolition
policy which he pronounced mistaken and
ruinOus. For that, he resigned the editorial
helm in one of the darkest hours of our great
struggle. lie honestly thought we doubt not,
that the Union cause was fatally damaged by the
policy of Emancipation. lie has outliyed that
error, and we trust will Outliye many more
among them that of regarding the late Rebels as
'the Southern people," which they are not, and
croaking out pOrtents of convulson and disaster
when the country is rapidly settling into peace
and content as the fruits of IA just and gener-
ous policy of Reconstruction.