davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
SELDEN. WILLTAMS 8 CO..

UMBER DEALERS, IVA Madison street, on
are ba1ou. Commission Merchants and
f~aETacsofS VII ind Il 10 g. cir Interest TO give
b. aeail. W Keep az kinds Of Lurnbsr, SKIN
giet, Laths. Acy Ec sPA@ Qua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Don't Fail to look at those Cheap
White Shirts and Linen Drawers at NJ.
Kraus y Co.'s, 2lS Main street, next to
Ward q Letiuereis drug store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
sTEAMBoATS.
FOR v~ICKsBURG.

FOR VICKSBURG.
Regular 80. Louis MEIaphs and Nicksburg
Packet
For Helena, Gaines Landing, Euniee,
Lake Providence and V~feKsburg.
NEW SAM GATY .D d. d. silver master
This splendid passenger steamer IT.
will leave as above -
THIS DAY, 18th inst, at 4 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD d CO., Agents,
Corner Main and Madison sts,
jyl2 1t or Wharf buEt foot MOOroe st,
Regular Memphis and Yicksburg Saturday
Packet.
For Helena. FriRr's Point, Napoleon,
Enniec, Gaines Landing, G-eea.
vile, Lake SrST iat1isS,
and ViOhsbhrEs
IAN AlahttI
This new and elegant passenger II
steamer leaves on ~
SATURDAY, 18Th inst, at p m
VINSON & DONAHUE. Agents,
Ivl2 Gt 24 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

TOho! TOhO! SpOrtSmen.-For sale a
fine brace of Gordon Setter Puppies,
" Black and Tan" bred from stock i'm
ported by N genial friend aud good
Sportsman, w. A. Williams, Esq. To
those in want Of a thoroughbred dog,
this is an opportunity seldom offered.
Apply at 30 North Court street.
fe2. If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Whose Dig Goods Store Is that next
to Ward * Leguere's drug stOre2 IT is
M. Kraus q Co.'s Damaged Stock, where
you can Guy Dry foods, Clothing, Roots
and shoes, etc, at your own price. Must
be sold in thirty days. Remember 2lS
Main street Is the place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Damaged Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
aud Shoes must be sold in thirty DAYS.
I~reeapdless Of cost or value, at NJ. Krsus
t& Co.'s, No. 2i3 Main street, next 10
Ward q Leguere's drug store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
BOOKS.

WEARING OF THE GREY; Being Personal por-
traits, Scenes and Adventures OF the War by
JOHH sEsTEE COoKE, Of Gen. J. y. y. Stuarts
stan, and author OF "Surry OF Eagles Nest"
This IL an octave volume of 800 pp.,
with illustrations on steel from photo
graphs. 1t is written by one Of the best
writer's of the South, w~ell-knOwn by
several admirable novels written both
before and since the war, AID Of great
merit. We have had an opportunity
only to glance through the book for
which subscriptions are being invited in
Memphis), but have found time to read
enough Of it to know that il is interest
ing and readable in the highest degree.
Well written we knew it was, of course,
as concerns the style. 1t is a book of
which no one will weary and we cor
daily recommend it to u people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Ladies', look at those 10-4 Sheetings
and Irish linens at nj. Kraus G Co.'s.
No. 213 Main street, next to Ward &
Leguere's drug store
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Bleached MUsliRs.-There will be sold
at a great bargain some very fine
Bleaehed Muslins at Menken Bros.
jyll 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Captain Garter,
VIII leave Memphis for Vicksburg on alter
nate Mondays at ) O'Clock pm.
VIII leave Memphis forSt. Louis on alternate
Saturdays at 10 o'clock am.
a5-The above packets have entered the trade
permanently, and planters and shippers can
depend on them in hign or low water, over
dow or no overflow.
special aitentiOn paid to all way and planta-
ton business
Freight viii be received at all times on
Wharf boat, foot Monroe street, for shipment
by this line Of packets.
LARRY HARMS1AD& co, Agents,
Corner Main sne Madison streets, or
my2 City Wharfhoat, foot Monroe 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Gentlemen Who Want Cloths, CASH
meres, Ready-made Clothing, Shirts,
Drawers, Socks, Neck-ties, Umbrellas
and a complete line Of Gents Furnish
ing Goods, attend the Great Closing Out
Sale of Damaged Goods at NJ. Kraus &
Co.'s, 2l3 Main street, next to Ward q
LeGuere's drug store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

OFFICE-I9S Main Street, in store Of W.
Knight, or attire MIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

EAAhAHH ENR
A. J. Fletcher, radicsi. VIII address
the people 1t the following times and
places, viz:
Huntingdon. Carroll county, July 10.
Trezavant, Carroll county, July II.
Trenton, Gibson comfy, July Il.
Brownsville, Haywood county, July ID.
Memphis, Monday evening, 5uly Is.
Bolivar, Hardeman county July lG.
Dresden, Weakiey county, July II.
Col. c. s.. Cameron, of shelly con-
sentative, by invitation Of the cOEserva-
tive citizens, viii address the people in
reply 20 Mr.. Fletcher at the above named
places ga the same day or will divide
time with Fletcher If he is willing.
Hon. J. W. SMITH viii address his
fellow-citizens at the following times and
places, viz:
Lagrange, Tuesday July g..
Oakland, Friday, July u
Macon, Saturday, July l3.
Belmont, Monday, July -.
ManH's Depot. Wednesday, July Il.
Shelly yes0t, Thursday, July IS.
Bartlett, Friday, ygIy 10.
Raleigh, Saturday, July 20.
Cuba, Tuesday, July %.
Germantown, Wednesday, July p.
Baskerville, Thursday, July D,
FomerviIle, Saturday, July 81.
At which appointments W. j. Smith
and 3. Is. Richards are respectfully in
vited to he present, and divide time.
Gen. p. B. Glenn will attend the most of
the above appointments, aud address
the people upon the important issues of
the hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

10
A COLL SLEEVE BUTTON, with White en-
au,eied lea. i'm the center. for which I viii pay a
liberal reward to the finder, by leaving it at this
Office. jyIl8
$50 Re5CGrd.
ETHLEN from my stable. on the night OF the
= EguI 8I June "a small strawberry Roam Mare
POW. four wears Old. about twelve hands high.
The above reward VIII He paid Tor the delivery
OF the pony, or any information so 4 can get
her. J. L. BllASlEA. Galloway station.
lyTIIfa memphis and DINO Railroad.
CTOLEN- 800 REWARD
On Size evening Of the 5th Of July, two men
calling themselves JOHN 4, Ek ana r.
LEFTKID5E. hired from MS a horse and buggy
% 90 a short distance, since wrlch time we have
heard nothing from them. The animal is a
dark A MARE. about seven OF eight ears
Old heavy iu fold. bhnd in the right eve. has q
round scar under her name and near the
shoulder is slightly bObtailed.
EakgT is "a small man about uEe leei Two
inches. smooth faced, short red halr. LrfJIldge
is about five fee tege" inches, black hair, dark
complexion, heavy black m0ustacue ADD i'm
peruI. We viii pay the above reward Tor the
apprehension and ratUrn 60 as OF The thieves,
buggy 4lu HOre. or BIy dollars for the thieves
and nuy for tile horse and bug "
A. TAYLOR q H. BOWDEN,
rw- q Es.asgE. FsUu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
PATRONS OF THE SOUTHERN


PATRONS OF THE SOUTHERN
ASYLUM.
7 would most respectfully inform my
| friends and arquaintaRces that | have
no interest or connection with the
I SOUTHERN ASYLCEs and being no
/ longer q director, I am not responsible
4 for the manner in which its affairs may
be conducted. JOHN AISsLIE.
TIE REV. LORENZO LEA, of Jackson,
has been elected to the position Of vice.
president and professor of languages in
the state Female college. He was
, formerly president Of the Conference
I school at Jackson, Tens.
REV. DIR. B. F. Brooks, Of Grace
] church, will deliver a lecture on "The
/ Shenandoah Valleyn next Tuesday
I evening at the Tabernacle. for the benefit
! OF the Fanny Thurston fund. AS Mr..
Brooks is a Nirginian and relation OF
/ Gen Lees, we can promise citizens
a very interesting ana instructive lee
ture.
PERsoNAu-Our friend 2. 3. Bying-
! ton, ESD formerly railroad ticket agent
in this cstv. but now Of st. Louis, ar
/ rived Yesterday. His many friends will
be pleased TO learn list be is in excellent
health and spirits.
FNN0Ns &SON, No. 10 Jefferson street,
have received New York Ledger, CHM
uey Corner, Literary Album, Banner Of
Light, Sunday Times, Boston Pilot, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, louisville
and New York papers.
THIEvING.-A thief entered j.. T.
Yager's boot and shoe shop on Adams
street Wednesday night and stole a pair
OF boots valued az SIT. Maggie Rayford
,coloredl yesterday mad siatt Withers
lcoleredl arrested for stealing SEQ 50.
Jerry Galvin's stable in Fort Pickering
was robbed Of two mares Wednesday
night. NJ :. Clark, Of Germantown,
had a mule stolen from him early yes
terday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

A BRILLIANT AFFAIR--Ihe spacious
and beautiful grounds near DR.. GIbert's
residence, south Of the city, were the
scene of a most pleasant affair Wednes-
day evening. The occasion was a
" moonlight picnic" under the auspices
Of a number Of well known young gen.
tlemen. The grounds were brilliantly
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, taste
fully disposed 50 as to present a most
beautiful appearance. No effort or X
psnse vas omitted to render the OCCASION
One Of unslioyed pleasure to all concern
ed and never were efforts more success
full. The fact hat cur young friend, Mr..
Louis Gilbert, was prominently identi-
fled with the affair, is sufficient to stamp
it as a success. About forty couples were
in attendance composed of the elite of
the city and vicinity. The dancing was
p~rotracted until the "wee smA' hours"
when the merry party returned to their
respective homes, carrying with them
most happy reeolleetions Of the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
ANNoUNCEmENT.
CONGRESS

TOHN ~. SMITH t. candidate for
d reelection to the Office OF State Senator Tor
TIE Eth District, composing the counties Of
shelby and Fayette. Election on the first
THURSDAY I'm August ap24tf
DOR CONGRESS-
Mr.. Edicr Please me as a canQi-
date for reelection 10 Congress. with TIE
uGfnen Consultation and the unqualified IN
dOnement OF the administrators Of AbQIeW
johnson as my platform OF principles, Whlcn
viii be more clearly defined in my fortieohihs
2 circular address, and n peTsOnslHintefNie"
anrlq T. JOHN W. LEFTWIcH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
- - pntrnna III AnnenI.

You are requested not to pay any car
riers without a certificate from me, and
to report st the counting desk any IT.
regularity in carriers. L.. DAVIES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

u OARDIN c.
Families or single gentlemen can obtain
/ hoarT and rood MONS also day boarders can
5enceommodated 81 64 second stfeet, between
5ayoso and B-aL, le1gu
| BOARDING
Furnished rooms, with good board, can be
had at reasonable rates at No. los Monroe
street Also q few day boarders can be accom-
mo5ated. jelgtf
CELECT and cheap BOARDING
uishsd or unfinished, 70 rent. with board, TO
either gentlemen or families, convenient TO
business within one square or Court square,
ana at the most reasonable rates at NO. BOO
Second street, nssr Madison. ie2tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Bleached Muslias.-There will be sold
at q great bargain some very fine
Bleached Muslins at Menken Bros.
iV1I 2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Tie aurora OH.-The introduction
of this oil is destined to work a great
revolution in the lighting world. It
possesses many advantages over all other
means Of light, FROM the fact that it is
much cheaper than gas or coal oil, is free
from any offensive smell, and best of all,
nOn-explOsive. We have examined il
thoroughly, and without hesitation pro-
nOunce it superior to anything eEtant
for tne purpose fpF which It g RECON-
mended. 1T is also superior to turpen-
tine for paints, oils and varnishes. The
proprietors, Messrs. II. c. Dewitt & Co,
have an Office at "a Madison street, but
they dispose Of atste and county rights
to manufacture only. Their patent has
seventeen years to run. Territory is
being sold rapidly, and parties desiring
to make money will find this a good in
vestment. Don't forget, "A Madison
nm efnfrg apD1 IF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

4 Rare Chance for Country Mer-
chants and Planters to attend the Great
Closing out Sale of Damaged Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots aud Shoes, Notions, etc,
at NJ. Kraus & Co.'S, 2l3 Main street,
next to Ward & Leguere's drug store.
Must be sold in thirty days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.-THE following
vessels are reported ashore in the vicinity Of
Cape Hatteras:-S Schooner Daniel Chase, from
Baltimore to Washington, N. @. She ran ashore
at Ocracoke Inlet, and sunk. All on board ex-
cept the mate we're dro owned; vessel and cargo a
total loss. Schooner Adamantiue, of South
Carolina, is ashore on Body's Island; she has an
assorted cargo, which has been safely landed,
The vessel is rapidly filling with sand. Br brig
Harriet Cook, ashore at Cedar Inlet. Cargo of
1ustlc safely landed, but the vessel is a total loss
The yacht Fashion is ashore one mile south of
Body's Island. A schooner from the West Indies
ls ashore on OCracoke bar. She has a cargo OF
sugar and molasses, which, together with the
yes el is total loss.
The barque Templar, from Rio, with coffee,
sails tonight for New York. The ship St.
James, from Callao, with a cargo OF guano also
sails to night for Baltimore.
The brigs Thomas Walters, Captain Merriman,
from Norfolk, with cargo of slaves for Guade-
loupe, and Josie A. Devereaux, from Boston, for
Savannah, are anchored in the roads.
Yesterday afternoon, as a party of boys were
playing on the banks of a stream near Norfolk
their attention was attracted by the efforts of
dog in digging something out of the sand. On
going to his assistance they succeeded in eX-
humlpg small coffin, made of shingles in
which they found the bodies of two infants, sup
posed to be twins. They were'wrapped in rags,
on which was written q partially obiitsrated
name. They supposed to have been white,
and one OF them had piece ofribbOn tied about
its neck, probably for the purpose of stranglng
1T. They had the appearance of having been in
the ground for three or four weeks, and have
evidently met with foul play Efforts are being
made to investigate the matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
CRUISE OFTHE FENIAN PRIVATEER
IntorestIng Description at Cooper InstI-


About one thousand persons assembled at
Cooper Institute last evening 10 listen to the
narrative of Colonel Trevilian on the expedition
to ireland of the Erin's Hope, small sailing
vessel commanded by Captain Kavanagh, which
left this UoIt in May last. John Savage ESQ.,,
President of the Fenian Bro therhood, presided.
In the course of few Introductory remarks
MIR. Savage dwelt upon the escape of Colonel
Kelly aud Captain Deasy at Manchester, and
exhibited the identical handouts used upon tue
wrists OF the former. At this point the audience
arose and cheered most enthusiastically.
Colonel Trevilian's narrative of the departure
and cruise of the Erin's Hope was interesting.
This little craft was a sailing vessel of small
tonnage formerly named the Alice Davis. Land
lngs were made at various points on the Irish
coast and men sent into the country. In the
words of the speaker, "The Erin's Hope touched
of Galway, and looked into the mouth of the
Shannon to see if any OF her Majestys gunboats
were around, but none were to be seen." AT no
time was the little craft more than twelve miles
distant from British vessel. They were hailed
and boarded by pilots and schoouers.
At one time one of her MaJestys frigates was
within half a lie of the Erin's Hope, and COM
menccd signalling. The signals were answered,
and the Hope was not molested. On another
occasion her fast sailing saved her from capture
by the coast guard. When the Erln's Hope
sailed and where from, Colonel Trevlian was
careful not to diyulge. In all she sailed nearly
ten thousand miles. The speaker concluded his
remarks by stating that Fenlanism Is not yet
dead; that two hundred thousand Fenidns are
watching their opportunity to pounce upon the
British lion, and that arms and ammunition can
be sent to Ireland from this country. The meet
ing was gotten up under the auspices of the
Brian BCroihme Circle.-N. y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
PhiladeIphia Trade Report,

WEDNESDAY, Nov. l3.-The Flour Market is
quiet, but there seems to be more confidence in
The permanency OF present prices, and there is
less anxiety to press sales. About 500 barrels
were taken by the home consumers at $7'75@
80 for superhne; SS 50@95O for extras; slO@lO75
for Northwestern extra family; Sll@276 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do do. the latter rate
for choice; and fancy brands at sl39I4, accord
ing TO quality Rye Flour is selling at sSOOS'
Nothing doing in Corn Meal. - Tho RAJ
The Wheat Market continues quie. bnt
eelpts and stocks are exceedingly Sales OF
they are fully ample for the dem issnnnthern and
1910 bushels common and choice De ~ ouiet,
Pennsylvania red at ~ ts zySs 81 sl;559I60. Corn
The demand is limited and astioat Sr.t at sis6 1000
OF 2OOG bushes 2 Store at go and i2gEc . osts
pushels oos tasi ~ free board az 9dSts 9fac
western ~, 6orner rates. sales on AovO S.'"AA0A9
are for Southern ana yald az sI5s
s60 bushels cholo9
.,ovgSS,t,sg doing In Mali ,r ,oO.haoaa No
N32sa1E Il nrmer sales ol 90 AVs""Ne'N-' ~'NP@
. ibssarrcitron -, &c S6l@b6 ton.
VSothina deAnG " WhAkA ---1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

"FRncy Men" In TONvn-The Races-
Gold snap, Etc
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH I
BALTIMORE, Nov. ia considerable number
OF the "iancy" from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York, who were at the abortive prize
bght on the Virginia shore yesterday, and we're
arrested and subsequently, released at Alex
andria, have arrived here, en- route homeward.
Sorrell, the pugilistic negro, is home, greatly
frightened at having escaped NEGRO suffrage. -
The fall races are progressing here at the
Herring Run course, and there is the usual at
tendance of thieves and pickpockets. The city
is crowded with them.
The weather is cold and threatening TO snow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
ALABAMA,

The Proposition to Remove the Cotton
Tax Congress PetlttOned to Take Aw ay
the Lands from the Planters - The
franchise QueatiOns
MONTGOMERY Nov. l2.-y'he Convention met
to-day but very little business was transacted.
william Rapier, colored, offered resolution
providing for the payment of all debts con-
tracted during the Rebellion at whatever was
the value of the deprecated paper then crcu-
lating ut the par value of said paper
Mr. Bingham offered a resolution IN regard to
persons who had been paid sums OF money since
the close OF the war on account OF services dur.
ing the Rebellion rendered to the States.
MT Reynolds presented petition for the con-
sideration of the Committee on the Cotton Tax,
mGmorializing Congress TO remove the tax on
cQ6ttol The report represented that the tax was
In mos instances greater than the value of the
kand and petitioned Congress, If II did not re.
we the said tax, TO take away the land from
He planters of the cotton, and instead OF exact
ing the tax TO alloy them to work the lands as
common properly.
The debate on the report Of the Franchise
Committee was then resumed Various amend
ments we're proposed, and pending the discus
sion the Convention adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls-stocks active and strong.
Chicago and Rock Island, 954 Reading 96A, Canton,
Co., 43: Cleveland and Toledo, 721l: Cleveland and
PitsbuTg 1926 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne SE Mlchi-
gan Central H36; MichiF an Southern, 79; New York
Central. Ils; Illinois Central l29 olm6erland pre-
feTred, %: Virginia 6s 45 Missouri 6s, 0i4; Hudson
River 1876 Ten-forties, 1926 Fiyetwenties, 1882 OsA
do 1864, 1854; do 1855, l06k; do 1867. l67 seven
cold, 189% 49,,
NEW YoRK, Nov. l3.-GottOn dull at 'Skc Flour
has ad dVanced 100l5c sales OF 1860 bArres-State,
81 2b@O'26 Western, es2569l27E Southern. eO9l4lO;
California, l2DlS66. Wheat has advanced 299c. corn
active mixed Western. el.H@i'3s4. Oats l9lc-
higher Western, Uf7sc, Rye quiet. Barley. JUL
WHISKY " dali
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The PrOhIbItOry Law-NO Further Pro-
secutiOus for iIs Violation.

BosToN, Nov. l2-The voice of the people
against radical legislation has already been OBJ
served by the Governor. A day or two ago he
instructed the { Chief state Cons able to make no
further liquor seizures or secutious for selling,
deputies stating that in accordance with instruc-
hons ron Headquarters and in response to the
desires, OF the people as expressed at the late
election there are 10 be no further prosecutions
Tor violation Of the prohlbtOry law. The cOu-
stabulary Will be abolished aud the prohibtory
assemblies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
NEW YORK.
Weston ON his Travels,

LYONS, Nov. l2.-Weston, the pedestrian. ar
rived at Weedsport at five minutes past eight
O'Clock last night, and left this morning at half
past FIVE O'Clock, arriving at this place at dve
minutes before twelve. He remained here for
o'clock this afternoon. He will reach Buffalo
tomorrow night, aud on Thursday. will leave
Buffalo for Erie Pa, and make his third at
tempt to accomplish one hundred miles In
tWenty-four consecutive hours.