davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
Zoo ~. Freneh WIndow Gla.s.
Imported direct, n fora by
aug1m OhGLLL BROS 90
R2000 REWARnt

OFFICE EKrHIs BoAKDoF UNDEREHTFRs1
MEMPHBtIEsN., June4 1867.
IN order TO more edectusliy suppress inoen-
disrisDl within TIE city o. Memphis, ! re-
ward Of
Two Thousand Dollars
viii be paid By the Memphis Board OF Under
Wrlfere 70 any policeman or sther persons who
snail procure the arrest and leEal conviction al
aDv person CT persons guilty Of nrlng anv
prenfees insured by any OF the Insurance.
EomDaries comprisinR this Board.
lett ~ ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

rsw yofk Day Book, Philadelphia Led
- pofflnore sun. Ciucinnau enquirer, Lou
5sv}1e Iourual, 81 Louis Republican, New Or
leans resent Little Rock 6Azeue mi eal.
- p5cneer crtgy I'M day Of aals and send bill
~ Tool. Phinips &Co., Memphis sails ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

VIZ L sail nv lower Plantation ia Tunica
eonDf,- Or exchange Il Tor other good prop
S-tr- 81 lease II for the neU yesror for 8 series
Of yeara- II = one Of the L4snest and pest In
isIs A. WRIGHT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
Have for sale.

3 MIburnes Celebrated Irou-AzIe wagons.
IS MnIburue's Celebrated ThimhIe-skeiu War-
unE-uver 800 sold I'm Memphis: an warranted
FOR twelve months, and only Sl= 90 damages
claimed for breakage.
80 Carver Gins. from 40 to so saws,
wood and iron frame.
Is TOdd's Improved Bullock Cotton Presses,
dOuble-geaTed and 10 work BY crank. Two
men can make 800 pound bale.
10 Todd's Improved Horse Powers, for running
Gins and Grtst Mflls-tne finest power made.
James TODD Stationary Engines, OF all sizes,
rom - 70 lO0-hOrse power.
Todds Planning Mills and Wood Working Ma
ehinery, OF all kinds, furnished al short no
tice-
Portable steam Engines, Of all sizes, nom Ito
a-hOrss power.
Stationary Engines, OF all sizes, from . 20 81
single and Double saw MIs-TOdd's and other
makes.
Gin segmsnts, for 10 and u feet wheels, com
plete.
Railroad and Lever Horse Powers, 2 4 and s.
horse power.
70 Tons OF IRON TIES Qow to the tradel.
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bound,
assorted. low 10 the Jradel.
100 Nests Cedar Tubs, lOw q the tradel.
10 Buckeye cider Presses. TO close consignment.
Il0and I2-HOrse Power Portable Engine, see
Ond-hand, low for oash-must be sold.
l6-HOrse Power, secondhand. cheap.
I25-Honss Power Stationary Engine and saw
Miu-al compiete-eau be bought low.
80 saw and 2 so saw Gins but little ussd)
low for cash.
daniels Planning Machine-cuts 81 Inches
wide and 25 feet lSng-can be had a. a bar
gain.
PLOWS OF al kinds,
FEED CUTTERS,
CORN-SHELLERs.
THRESEING MACHINES.
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
LATH MACHINES,
WHEAT DRILLS,
Lilies Fire and Burglar Proofsafes,
OEERING COTTON PRESSES,
COTTON PLANTERS.
COTTON SCRAPERS,
COTTON SWEEPERS.
CULrIVATDRS.
CORN PLANTERS,
SINGLE MACHINES.
EB Wood and ron-WOrktng Machinery, OF
M kinds nrdarad ~ ahOrF ungfna and mr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
RON HOUSE,
NJ szn Ernna saraaa

DAUL & CROCKETT have moved their stock
Il Of Iron ana 70 40 20 Front
strset, betEeen Court and Madison, where can
be found At all times
The Only Stock of Fennessee Iron
In the city also, a very superior quality OF
Common Iron, branded KENTUCKY IRON, at
Reduced Prtces.
We keep also a fuu stock OF Castings, Nails,
Smith Tools, Wagon Material. Cotton Gins,
Threshers, Horse Powers. Cider Mills, Urn
Shelters. PfOws, Scrapers in faCt a general as
sOrtmbnt Of Northumberland sfe; ard
are prepared 70 supply everything kept in our
nnsof business ~ low rates
Upon the LIST day OF August Ne reduced the
price Of T-enneSes Iron one cent per pound,
and Kentucky or Common Iron One-half cent
per pound. aug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
3Oth day Of October. 1867,

:. .hs aoor Of the Courthouse In Marion, Crit
fanden county. Ark, THIRTY THOUSAND
eCRFS OF LAND, in tracts OF nom Forty to
az Hundred and Forty Acres.
ThaseIsnds are situated In Crittenden, Mis-
.issippi. St Francis, Cross, Poinsett and Craig
Mead counties, and are among the hnest lands
-eg the Mississippi Valley. !
THE TTTLFS ARE MDISPUTABLE, and
they present the greatest Inducements 70 Ootn
sDeculatOrs and settlers.
Tisfs of ne land will be furnished on appl-
carton 10 Tooi. Phillips Q 20 Front street.
TERNa or SALE@One-half cash, the bal
anoe IN one and two years Win lnlaresL A
o. p. LYLES.
B. Z. BROWN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

Arrom Coiion Tics
Firean burglar Proorsafes-

Marvin 4 Co.'S greatly celebrated Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES for business houses and
snkeus also. PLATE SAFES lor parlors,
at manufacturers prices
ORGILL BROS. &CO.
sole Ageutsin Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
lRowN HEETIsG &
Tennessee q
Memphis Wholesale Boot and shos

Market.
In boots and shoes we have the same quiet-
ness TO report which has been noticeable IN
other branches Of trade during the week
Stocks are large and prices very nrn ara tend
ing upward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
RIVER MATTERS.
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

A rain set in on Monday night, and
lasted until nearly 10 yesterday. The
weather now bids fair to remain unset
tied for some time and has turned quite
cold. There is the same ole song to sing
Of lOw water at all points. From here
to New Orleans, boats are having trouble
at different points, but Papaw B~ruinsburg
and .HOle-in-the-WalI are the worst
places. There is but little if anything
yer six feet at either Of those places.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
UsIrEB STAIRS B0SDBD WAsEHOUSE
TFITED sTAIH3 BJFDE1 WAbEHUUbEs
EDM0RDS. PETTIGREW & CO.,
-WHOLESALE-
II . a Q .
Commission Merchants,
No. 81 Jefferson Street,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS.

HAVING perfected our arrangements with
III the Manufacturers in Virginia and the
West, we are prepared 20 supply the trade
a. Factor prlce-. keeping always on hand "a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of the various
brands and styles. which we have selected Is
PEgLALLf FOX THIS TRADE.
Merchants and JObbars NLt nul % to their
interest 70 examine our stock bo'ore buying
SCI I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
E. Glassick 8 Co..
Notice.
GREAT LAND sALEI.

A S Commissioners Of The Caansery side Of
11r.neos aupointed at the May term. 1Sdd, BY
he SnnI decree OF said Courf in the cause u
a. E Burgett q as. ., ~ I've !; ~ 9s - aa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23

sB- Wood and Iron-W Working Machinery, OF
all kinds, ordered on short notice, and ur-
nished at manufacturers' prices sell SIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-23
TENNESSEE STATE MUTUAL
II 7 R Il
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
OF F1CER )

J OFFICEs 10 Madison Street, Selden Block
Cup Stains.
A HOME COMPANY DEVOTED TO HOME
! "A interests None but First Glass riskstakan.
Policies issued nom one month 70 SIX years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

thirty thousand inhabitants. Mr.. X.
and his wife were the first missionaries
in that city. They introduced the hrst
pane of glass, the first mirror and the
first stove into that place. They are at
home on two years leave of absence.
The Congregational Church of Benson
has presented them with their commun-
ion service, which have been in use by
that church sixty years. Mr., Knapp
has been member OF this church thirty
years. At the conclusion of the lecture
they appeared in the different costumes
Of that people, and exhibited several
singular specimens Of Turkish Curl
osity.
Lieut.. Ellery for ten years a resi-
dent of Castleton, and one Of the retired
navy list since 1850, was recently bre'
vetted commodore or commandant for
gallant and meritorious conduct while
in active service. The Commodore was
a class.mate of Adm iral Farragut.
One of the most admirable musical
entertainments it has been the privilege
of a Castleton audience to hear and wit
ness of late was given by Mrs. Guernsey
and her class of young folks last Tues
day evening. The whole class sung
most charmingly, and the Willard sis
tiers executed their instrumental duets
with rare skill. By this means thirty
dollars was added to the fund for church
improvements.
The most marked event of the week
was the death of Mrs. and Mr.. Ashbel
Merrill. The former died Wednesday
morning and the latter Friday night.
They were each over eighty years Of age,
had lived together sixty years as hus-
band and wife, and been members of the
Congregational church thirty years.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss, who has spent TWEEN
ty years or more in Turkey, delivered
last Sunday evening an intensely in
teresting and eloquent lecture on the
progress of the Bible in that country
The many instances he related concern
ing its advancement was truly striking
and impressive. His mission to this
country is for the purpose of raising a
fund of fifty thousand dollars for the
building of Bible house in the city OF
Constantinople. He has already pro,
cured forty thousand dollars, and is
anxious to complete his object here and
return to his far,off field Of labor and
usefulness. B. W. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

NORTHERN New YoRK.-A little child
fifteen months old of Mr.. Fitzgbbons,
at Cheever Ore Bed mile north of Port
Henry N. Y, was so badly burned on
Thursday afternoon that it died the next
day The mother had left the room,
when the child began playing with
some matches which were left within its
reach, setting its clothes on fire, with the
above result.
AS the steamer United States was
approa ching the dock at Port Henry, on
Wednesday night last, an Irishman by
the name of Burns, said to be from Og-
densburgh, jumped overheard. The
man was suddenly aroused from an in
toxicated sleep by the ringing Of the
steamer bell, and doubtless committed
the act in state Of bewilderment.
Thorough but unsuccessful search has
been made for his body.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

CAsTLEToN.-A few Sabbaths ago Rev.
Mr.. Grout, fifteen years ago a devoted
missionary in Africa, and now travelling
agent for the American Missionary So
ciety in aid of the freedmen of the South,
addressed our people in behalf Of that
institution. He related mary reminis-
cences of his missionary life, connecting
them with his theme, thus rendering
his subject doubly interesting and strik-
ing. Sixty dollars was contributed to
aid in the good work.
Rev. ]. K. Converse Of Burlington.
Secretary of the Vermont Colonization
Society, presented the claims of that
Society to US last Sabbath. A contribu.
ton OF forty dollars was given for the
object; besides three individuals CO.
mated $50 90 each, which sum pays the
passage of one emigrant to Liberia.
Rev. Mr.. Knapp a returned mis-
sionary, last Friday night gave our citi-
zens an elaborate lecture, and one replete
with interest and instruction, descrip.
tive OF his travels and labors In Turkey.
also OF the manners and customs Of that
people. among whom he has dwelt for
the last eleven years, eight years of the
time being a resident Of Bittis, a city Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
washington Items.

The receipts of internal revenue,
Monday, were $4,000.
The Peter Force library, bought for
100000, has been removed to the Ii
brary of Congress.
commissioner Newton of the agri-
cultural bureau has received large lot
of garden seeds, which he is distribut-
Ing throughout the South as rapidly as
possible.
For the week ending on Tuesday,
May 18th, two hundred and forty one
patents will be issued from the patent
Office During the past week about 565
Implications and rs caveats have been
Eed.
Secretary Browning was decidedly
better Monday. He has been very i'll of
bilious collie, a disorder somewhat
prevalent here. Congressman Marshall
from Illinois nearly died of it a few
weeks since, but is out again.
Twelve large boxes filled with pres
ents for the President, Secretary Seward
and Gen. Grant, and consigned to the
Japanese commissioners, arrived Mon
day. The sword of Gen. Grant is one
of the finest pieces Of workmanship
ever seen in this country.
The board of registers having re.
fused in the District Of Columbia to
open the list Of voters in the wards
which they passed over for general reg.
istration, the white citizens who at first
neglected to register are making up q
case to test the legality of this refusal
in the courts.
The peace news from Europe pro.
duces a cheerful feeling in official circle:
especially lat the Treasury Department.
There seemed to be q general confidence
that war would be averted, and the re
suit proves this to be so. Secretary Nc
Culloch will expect to see gold 10 pc
cent cheaper than it is now, by the time
Congress is in session again.
The House Judiciary Committe
have received notice to reassemble mex
week, pursuant to their adjournment, Il
continue the Impeachment investigation
The Sergeant-atArms has prepared sew
eral summons for witnesses which vii
be served Immediately for the meeting
of the Committee. The intention is :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
Hartford Live stock Insurance
Company.

This company, for the insurance OF all
kinds of live stock, from loss by theft or
death from any cause, is becoming very
popular in this vicinity, and justly so,
aHordiug as it does protection to the
farmer, stockbreeder and owner from
loss OF stock, which, where the owner
has large amount of capitol invested
therein would often prove ruinous. And
how many there are in this common
wealth, noted for its fine horses and
sheep, who have the greater portion of
their means so invested What can be
more gratifying to the stock-owner than
to know, that should valuable horse
be stolen, or break a leg, disabling him
for future use, that he is to be recon-
pen sed for his loss And of this he can
be assured by the annual expenditure Of
paltry per centage on the value of the
animal, of no matter what class or de-
scription, with the Hartford Live Stock
Insurance Company, whose cash assets
of which 100000 is deposited as secu-
rity for policy holders with the Comp
troller of the State of Connecticut. The
general agents for this popular company
for the State of Vermont are Messrs.
Prindle & Burnham of this place, young
men of thorough business capacity, and
who have paid over tco houaand dollars
in losses on policies effected through
their agency, since last September,
among which are the following of re-
cent occurrence
To H. E. Thurston Of Sunderland, $l84
loss sustained by death Of horse, This
amount was paid yesterday.
To B. F. Ellison of Bellows Falls,
$500, loss by death of horse a few days
since
To Simeon s. Rockwell Of West Corn
wall, $1,000, loss sustained by death Of a
valuable buck, which the following let
ter fully explains
Aesms. Priadle & Burnbam General
agents Hartford Lire Stock Insurance Com
pdny Rulqna, Ft.-GENTLEMBN Permit
me to acknowledge the receipt of $1,000
being the amount Of my claim for loss
by death of my ram Young Golden
Fleece, insured in said company through
your agency on the 18th day Of January
last, and died on the I'd day of March
with the disease known as grub in the
head.
Your prompt payment of the loss con-
firms the stability of the company, and
my experience fully convinces me that
such insurance mas long been needed by
the owners Of live stock, as this COM
pany grants indemnity against loss by
theft and death from any cause.
Yours Respectfully,
SIMEON S. ROCKWELL.
West Cornwall, April II, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

houses. They say that they remonstrat-
ed with the two Irishmen, when, to
avoid disturbance In the hall, the
three young men left and the two Irish
men followed them-Patrlck Fitzgibbon
and Martin Costello, brother in, law of
Fitzgibbon. The medical testimony
was that the wound was inflicted with
a two.edged dirk, and that death must
have been nearly instantaneous. This
is the substance of the testimony taken
on Saturday. The examination is con-
tinued today.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

How TO SECURE OBEDIENcE.-0bedi-
ence in children is most desirable, but
the means of securing it are quite as ina
portant as the end. Parents often and
perhaps usually overlook this great
fact. Home discipline should be quite
another thing from school discipline.
The more you make your children like
machines, the more you crush out from
their hearts all that makes life lovely
and excellent. As one has said "To rule
them in such way at home is to wind
out of their hearts by slow but sure
process every root and fibre of the affec.
tons nor will it fail to render them in
the end murky, obdurate, crafty, selfish
and malign." What doeful catalogue
of traits for one of our children to pos
sess.
Love is mightier king than power of
authority alone. Let US SWAY our
households, guided by wisdom, and ev-
cry added year will strengthen the
affection. Instead of longing for the
hour to come when they can fly from
the nest, they will leave it regretfully.
and come back at intervals with de-
light, And oh in all the turmoil of
life, the heart will turn 90 it over and
over again, with blessing. Its influ-
ence follows the wanderer through all
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

BODY FOUND. - On Wednesday, April
oath, the body Of Mr.. George Stocker
was found near the residence Of Nathan
iel Fairbanks, in the south part Of
Springfield in somewhat decayed con-
dition, it having remained in that place
without doubt since the oath Of Noyem-
Der, 1866, that being the last time he
was seen. Search was made for him at
the time, but his friends were very little
concerned about him, as it was thought
he had gone west, that having been his
home for many years, and he had been
talking of returning. His money, S53. "a,
together with papers, &c, remaining
undisturbed in his pocket for so long a
period-five months-leads to the con-
clusion, as expressed by DR.. Grain and
william H. Albee, Esq, that he put an
end to his own existence while lab0ring
under a fit of insanity. A wound was
discovered in the side Of his neck, and
the knife with which it is supposed it
was made was by his side.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

The MONTPELIER MURDER-THE Ex-
ANIMATION STILL IN PROGREss-ARREsT
OF THREE "DRUMMERs. THE Fitzgib-
bon murder case at Montpelier excites
considerable interest in and out of the
capital. Walton's Journal Of Monday
evening has the following
The examination in the case of the
killing of Fitzgibbon has shocked the
old fashioned people, who expected a
cOroners jury. That has been abolish
ed in Vermont, and in place Of
it the preliminary examination is
made by a magistrate and other civil
authorities. In this case Justice Cad
well presided, and the examination was
made by Hon. Homer W. HeatOn, grand
Juror, assisted by others OF the civil au-
tbority of the town, and the testimony
of all persons supposed to have any
knowledge Of the affair was taken and
reported TO the States Attorney. On
Saturday public examination of one of
the three young men was commenced
with view of determining whether he
shall be held to appear at the County
Court. Five persons only left the hail
few minutes preceding the killing of
Fitzgibbon. Three of these were straa-
gers, agents of Boston and New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY l, 1867,


The Atlantic cable on Monday inform
ed ms that Queen Victoria has offered her
services as mediator between France
and Prussia in the settlement Of the diff
Bculties which threaten war between
those two powers, arising out OF the
luxembourg question, and also allows
a faint hope is to be cherished that an APP
peal to arms to be averted, as both pow
ers have signihed their acceptance OF
ME services OF the British Queen In her
proposed capacity, and conference Is
10 be held in London sometime during
,he present month for the arbitration OF
The existing troubles. But though
yeace In Europe is much to be desired,
when we consider the relations and dig
nity of the two countries most immedi-
ately interested, we may well doubt
whether the conference will after all re-
xult in an amicable solution of the diff
sulties. The Paris conference was I'M
able TO prevent war between Prussia and
Austria last year, and we fear the Lon
don meeting will be equally fruitless In
result now. The acceptance oil Victo-
ria's proposition only proves that both
powers are unwilling to enter the war at
once, both being in measure unpre-
pared. and both being determined to
conquer when they do enter the ray
Prussia is inferior to France as a naval
power, an arm Of the service which
would prove vastly beneficial to her In
war with that nation, while Napoleon's
preparations for war are much more in
complete on land than Bismarck'si and
IL ia believed that both leaders con-
sent to a conference with the same
object in view, i. e. that each may more
esectually prepare for bloody and ter
rife struggle. And to this end the ma
w yards of Prussia are being over-work-
ed, and are weekly turning out the most
formidable ships Of war, and in addition
commissioners from that government
are seeking to purchase from America
several of our best ironclads. Napoleon,
meanwhile, is not idle, having issued
orders for new levies, while the reserves
are being daily drilled, and no stone left
pnturned to place the Empire on the
best war footing it has been on since
the days of the great usurper. The fol-
lowing are the terms which have been
agreed upon as basis for the delibera-
lions of the conference, and will be seen
TO be humiliating to both parties, and
we believing that bothare too ambitious
to suffer humiliation Of any description
even though the acceptance OF the pro-
posed terms would place one as far
from the attainment Of its scheme Of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT as the other, there
fore think it highly improbable thai
Englands jealousy lest France should
increase her domain, and hence her oftel
of arbitration, will result in nothing
more than prolonging and making more
fierce the struggle when once com
menced:
LIST. France is not to enlarge her pres
eRt boundaries.
I'd. The Notifications of Luxembourg
are to be evacuated and dismantled.
Sd. The future political statute of tn
Grand Duchy is to be ascertalned ant
determined by the conference;
4th. The final decision Of the confer
ence is to be guaranteed by all the gov
srnments participating therein.