davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
10 PoOK. PEEsECf0nrAe
NAN.

That excellent orthodox radical maya
zine lHarper's) avers, in its February
number. that the radicals since me war
have shot and hanged over four moos-
and returned soldiers from the C0nleas-
rate army.
In what Jacobin paper has there ever
been upblished a sentence I'm condemns
ton of these murders Of ~CoDlederates
Which Of them All has given the
people the least. u to believe that
il regarded il as a crime for a Radical to
murder a rebel? When Radicals, either
singly or in herds, have assumed to be
Judges, Jurors and eNecutioners, admin
ister;ng injustice in accordance with the
dictates OF their own revenge.ul anc
devilish passions, what Jaco0in Journal,
any where, has in q single sentence de-
elared that it deemed Lynch law 9
crime? Does any body kaOWs has any
BODY an idea, how many men, whose
only crime was that they dared endeav-
our to win Independence for their coun-
try, have been assassinated in Tennessee,
the assassius being encouraged in their
labours Of loyalty by the c-0uutenauce
and approval Of those who rule this mis-
cradle shoddy State? Does any one
know how many have been murdered
in Missouri? Each State has a bloody
record. As it used to be an act of merit
in Texas to kill a Ysller-belIy - or
&" Greaser,n and as in Oregon it is an
excellent thing TO "put out" an In
dian, so, in Tennessee and Missouri it
is q virtuous and patriotic act to Kill a
"rebeI," and lie about &" outrages on
Union men,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
rw nonKlIrs coNnIrrnr.


The New York Herald draws the fol-
lowing picture Of the State Of New York
and the country generally. 1t is not
fattering, but true. The United States,
IS a Nation, and half the individual
States, are hopelessly insolvent, and ct
subjects for the application Of the bank
ruptlaw.a Some fine mofning there viii
be an explosion that win be remembered
for q century or two:
Nothing IS more certain than that we
cannOt continue any longer in cur pres
ent condition. Returns recently made
to the secretary OF the state and comp
t%roller, under the law authorizing the
convention, show that tie local indebt-
edness of the cities, towns and counties
n the state viii reach nearly ninety
millions. The state debt Is over fifty mil
lions, and the people of New York there
lore " at the present moment about
one hundred and forty million dollars,
exclusive OF their proportion IF the ma
tlonal indebtedness-over two thousand
RE hundred millions. These figures are
startling; and they become the more
alarming when accompanied by the
~ AN1@I NAGN hbAA AAG hhLAOuGl hIl
state governments are in a condition
bordering upon anarchy. At Washing
ton the executive and legislative
branches are in bitter opposition to each
other; both Of them weak, laundering
and obstinate, and doing their best e
bring ruin upon Us at home and disgrace
abroad. In u own state we are with
out any responsible government, and
given owe to corruption and political
confusion. The vagaries Of our politi-
clans are making matters worse, by
proving the wal TO have been q failure
establishing the fact that treason, against
which We have fought at such
a ruinOus cost, is no crime after al, and
f~amiliarizing the country with the hate
full word " reputation In q word, We
are at 3 crisis in our history, both as a
state and as a nation, and there is nc
hope Tor US but in a promptand thorough
change The November election viii
inaugurste the new era inNew York, by
sweeping away the old political organi-
cations and building up a strong party Of
and from the-peOple. This will form the
nucleus for the great movement OF poht-
zeal reconstruction throughout the Union
which will C0nfound the plots and
schemes Of all the old party engineers,
raise Grant to the presidency, and restore
permanent peace and safety to the
nation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
TrMStee'S NnLe.

ny Virtue OF a trust deed, executed 10 me by
{ fhnsNpph Schooner, Oh the llth day Of
April, Is60, recorded in the Registers Office OF
Shelby county. in book Al, part ID PAGES fS3 TO
502. made u secure q note therein described L
will sell to the highest btoder, for cash, In font
OF the store Of RoySter, TrezeVant & 60, on
Second street, in the city of Memphis, opposite
tire southeast corner Of Court square, on the
6th day OF July, 1867, between tue hours OF 10
andu o'clock a m the following described real
estate. in and near the city of Memphis, shelby
count HenHessee. conveye ed 70 M In said trust
CeeI. IO-wit: One lot in the Butler division Of
the city Of Memphis, in block No 2, beginning
at a stake on Elliott street. 20 feet from the
northeast corner of block No. ., running
thence 200 feet south to a stake, thence 70 feet
east TO a stake, thence 200 feet north to a stake
on Elliott street, thence 20 feet Wesb with Elliott
street, to the beginning. Ako, one other lot in
block No. ?, beginning al a stake pa Elliott
.treet. 3i5 feet from the northeast corner Of
block No. 5, running thence 20 feet south 70 q
stake, thence % feet east 10 a STAKE, tnence zO
feet north down the bayou 20 q stake on Elliott
street. thence feet west with Elliott street 10
me beginning Also, three lots In the Sreenlaw
division, adjoipzug tie cay OF Aenphls and
designated o., die plan OF said subdivision as
lots So. l2e I'D l3gf lot 9 fronts u feet three
inches on the west side Of Third street. and
runs back west 1885 feet to an alley lotSl9
and $50 lie on the southwest corner OF toprth
and G~reenlaw streets, and Hout iiS12 feet on
each. the two lots making a square CT llSI feet.
Also. one other lot on the west side Of IeDnes-
see street, beginning s. feet north OF the SOUTH
east corner OF lot No. IL, block NO O. as desig-
mated on the plan Of South Memphis, thence
north q feet with TennesSee street, thence west
Chester street, thence snuth with Chester street
As ieet. thence east 10 feet 70 the ~brgtnn1ng
For PARTICULARS as TO metes and bounds OF all OF
said propert reference Is maze 70 sSlq Ius5
10 Ice good. but L will convey only as trustee.
les IDS JOHN KERR, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

-Repistration H&s begun ct Fortress
Monroe, at Mobile and At Augusta qa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
oFFICEI05 Main Street, in store OF W. B..
knight, or at the Mil
S25 REWARD.

CTRAYED OR HTOLEN-One large Black
- (H0fse} MULE, about 49, hands high.
said Mule LETT the premises on sunday ed
inst.A afternoon. Information to No. Il Adams
street.
Memphis, Tenn, June q, 1851 je25 lw
WIZ. G. WAN. G. FoUrE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
TIE CoNFEDERATE DEAD.

The proceedings for the purpose OF re-
moving the bodies Of the Confederate
dead at Iuka, Mississippi, eloquently
appeal to the people Of our Southland,
not emily in behalf of those who wait for
decent burial there, but in every field OF
glory, and every GODS acre where they
fell and were flung into undistinguished
graves.
"Solemu and appointed m~ournings, "
SAWS JEREMY TAYLOR, the eloquent
Bishop Of Down, " are good expressions
Of our dearness to the departed soul. and
Of bis worth and our value Of him and
1t hath its praise in nature, and in man
ners, and in public customs. Some
thing is to be given TO custom some
thing 10 fame, to nature, and TO civiii-
ties, aud to the honour Of the deceased
friends for that man is esteemed 70 die
miserable, for whom no friend or rela-
tive sheds a tear or pays q solemn sigh.
When thou hast wept awhile, COM
pose the body TO burial which that it
be done gravely, deeenty and charita-
bly,, we have the example of all nations
10 engage us, and Of all ages Of the world
TO warrant: So that it is against
common honesty and public fame and
reputation, not 20 do this Office. q.
let il be inferred after the manner Of the
country, and the laws Of the place, and
the dignity Of the person. : was
noted for piety in the men Of Taoesh-
Guead. that they showed kindness 70
their Lord SAUL, and buried him and
they did it hOnorably. II - =
great act Of piety and honorable to inter
opr friends according to the proportions
Of their condition. and 80 10 give a testi-
mony OF our hope Of their resurrection
And it may happen, that to want
a monument may best preserve their
memories, while the succeeding ages
shsll. by their instances, remember the
changes Of the world, and the dishonours
Of death, aud the equality Of the dead.
"But that which is most considerable
il that We should do something for the
dead. something that is real and OF
proper advantage. Bes5des hts,
let as right their causesr AND ASSERT
mrrFrR HONOUR. What we do to
the dead, or % the living for their sabes,
i gratitude, and virtue for virtues
axe. and the noblest portion Of human
itv. have no other end in this dis
course. but thai We may be engaged to do
our duty to our dead; lest per~sdventure
they should perceive u neglect, and be
witnesses Of u transient affections and
forgetfulness. We are sure that Con
saes rs. and the world sees Us, and if it
he matter Of duty towards our dead, GoD
will exaetit il; il it be matter Of Kindness,
the world viii; and Is religion is the
hand Of that, 50 fame and reputation are
the endearment Of this"
What elss need be said, to persuade
and indeed compel Us all to rare for and
honour the remains Of the dead who fell
for the common cause, and also 70
right their causes and assert their hon
our.''
"Grateful IS the noise Of noble deeds.
aTo noble hearts who see but acts OF wrong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
!. &C nr,nrRs oF LIZ APPEAL.

III
The constantly enlarglng circulation OF One
APPEAL. and the generous support gwen 70
roth the Daily and Weekly issues by city ano
country. assure the proprietors OF the genera
approval by the public OF It's course since IL
came into their hands.
us Past is the pledge It offers for the Future
T. win continue to endeavour- in aceoraanoe
I'm the motto which It has adopted, 70 say
,r,sa tbipes only that are true and honest Il
has hut a single Client, the People OF me sooln
nd il wiz endeavor TO advise lis readers
-Iss1v In that il may often fail but Us oPlh'
ON shan always be honest and conscientious
at least. -rr
7boset 70 whom its conduct is entrusted WA
o,,srue 10 endeavor 10 make the APPEAL" az
o~oI,aIle 10 It's readers, and desirable as a me
- for advertising. Tit Masonic column
Ia hereafter appear every Saturday, and on
eva-v sunday reading appropriate to that oay
ana the proprietors hope, by close attention 70
beafaiTs OF The papers n office, to still en-
fi-ie it TO the support and confidence OF lhs
..,-ra ON which alone it depends.
JoHN =. e HOGAN d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
MALARIA.


We clip the following from the New
York Herald. No subject is more de-
servedly Of interest to the citizens Of
Memphis, than that Of malaria:
BY the kindness ofProE 0. W. Morris.
at Fanwood, 10th street, and DR.. J. p.
L0ines, of the eastern ~dispensary, Essex
market, We are daily favored with aceu-
rate meteorological reports, and these, as
well as common observations Of wells
aud surface p8Ddsin the several counties,
show that -theaveTage hight Of the ground
water is almost st a maximum for this
| region OF the country; and as the syste-
matte weekly observation Of the ground
! water fluctuations upon certain plains in
each city and county is about 10 be COM
menced, we will now call attention to
the subjOined note from Prof. Morris
concerning the excessive T&inf4ils in the
past spring months. The relation of
( such s~aturation of the ground to the
/ -prOpagatiHg causes Of certain epidemics
need not here be explained. Malaria is
! a bsBe 20 the health of the most beauti-
/ full enyirCns Of Our two cities. Edectual
| damage Ofgr0unGs and the drying Of eel
lars should not be counted among the last
acts iu season like the present. Cholera
typhoid fever and malariai lnaladies
hold such close relations to the soils and
drainage that they obey the arts Of the
sanitary engineer less than the skill Of
the medical chemist with his art OF dis
infection; and, if families throughout
the metropolitan district will imt9edi-
ately, and until next winter, take care to
keep up perfect drainage OF their grounds
and cellars, and make the surfaces dry,
a great amount Of sickness and mu&sality
viii thereby be prevented. WITHDRAWN
pleasant predictions, 1t still safe tOsay
that the present saturated condition Of
the ground invites the worst of cpl
denies wherever drainage, surface dry
iugand cleansing are neglected. At the
beginning Of the year 1885 the learned
hygeist, Prof. Petteuk0fer, told the peO-
pie Of Munich that the ground Of that
city and vicinity was so unusually dry,
from months Of drought, that if the city
were Kept clean the cholera would not
aud could not be epidemic there, not
R~ithstsnding the bad repute Of lhat city
and neighbOrhoOd for the cholera in
former visitatiOns. His prediction was
TIE prophecy of sanitary science. The
pestilencR swept through the wet re-
gions Of Germany and Austria, but gave
. true passover to all the deeply dry
country, and to the city Of Munich es-
pecially. We mention these facts for
the practical lesson they teach.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
THE sPECULATOR's AFTER-DINNER
WOASF.

WOASF.
I FROM the southern OpinIon
When the principles OF the Confede-
racy were toppling upon the edihce be-
| meath; when the avalanche that subse-
quently crushed the temple of southern
| liberty, was about descending, a Rich
naond speculator entertained bis friends
lwith a dinner, be himself presiding at
the mead Of the festive board, spread IN
lgr0ye-euabowered mansion situated not
many leagues removed from the capitol.
| It was q SPECTATORS dinner, and with
| the host sat tsOse who bad bUilded upon
the ruins of their country. The bill Of
fare was such as spectators only could
iaduige in. Wines and meats, ana
/ dishes rich and rare, and costly, eneon-
passed the tables, while at that selfsame
hour the armies of the Canfederacy Ian
gujshed for lack OF bread aloneiD
The cloth was removed, and the wine
circulated. Vhe'host was called upon.
( Sad he, Here is to my farm. / pur-
chased it for s~lxty-five thousand Confed-
crate dollars, and / have this day paid
upon it my last instalunent, with seVeii-
teen barrels Of -four ~
There was 40 response. Even the
wine had lost its garrulous influence.
No q arose, bumper in hand, to respond
TO this atroeious. sentiment Of the a0at,
who looked sore amazed. Even then
there came out against them upon the
wall the eODdemning aecusatiOn-"Wnue
ye feast here and uaka mercy over yOuT
possessions, wrought out Of the war, TIE
army Is fasting N the field. They have
neither corn nor meat; the price Of your
vine is the measure of their blood ~
To such lbations was the country sse-
rifieed upon the aitaFs of mammOn. In
the midst Of plenty was the i'm
malsted. "a
1t must be that nations are avenged,
and a special Judgment is in reserve for
the Punishment of those who debased the
balances and defauded the people, be-
traying them and their cause.
The response ia the toast of the.specn-
lGtoF is slambering, but it viii yet be
heard. Nay, its muttetings are thick
upon the air even now.
This Is no fancy sketch but an actual
fact that did oceus aEG can be esh1e-
lished if denied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
no CoRREsPONDENTs.

Nc notice can be taken Of anonymous
m-unicanous. Whatever is = -
se1tion in the APPEAL must DC u1
Gated by the name and eaores u ~
writer, as a guarantee OF ms goo3
responsibility.
Business letters should be aoor"
APPEAL, Memphis.
ComnrnI,ations for publication must be writ
to,or me side OF the page only, and Win
on ,tber matters connected with the edito-
~5sl DEPARTMENT, should be addressed EDI'
-ors oFrHE APPEzz- Memphis.
|, We cannot as a rule, undertake 70 return ara
cies not found suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

Tickets 50 each. May be had of, or ordered
through, any Of the COmpauy's agents, at the
Central Agency, Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col
James Strain, fernando. Hiss.
Stockholders, Directors and Officers Of the
Company are prohibited from purchasing OF
holding tickets in any Of he drawing. II
Company is simply the media for the purchase
and sale Of real UtRte between property mold
Rs and the ge~neraItubiic. ie25 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
LooK ar Hons.
The New York Post, on what it very
properly terms the stupidity Of British

Inc new 10Ih EDHtl on what IL very
properly terms the stupidity Of British
statesmen, says:
The reproach Of British statesmanshiy
is, that after seven hundred years Of con.
uBaOus rule, they have been able to
make OF the Irish nothing but enemies,
Sd at this late day they fall back upon
the military rule as their only means oI
keeping the peace, precisely as it was in
the days of Henry VII. and Oliver
Cromwell.
With all the capabilities Of that Green
Isle for being made a paradise, seven
centuries Of British rule have left it wha.
it is; and English statesmsnship does
not know how to makeit any better.
The American Jaeobins are rapidly
establishing ten Irelsnds in this Cont.
nent, sowing the dragons teeth Of eter-
nal hate, and concentrating the seven
hundred years of such oppression and
humiliation into one. What are the
lessons of history to such Statesmen IS
rule the United States?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
NOTICE.

The niesds aud acquaintances Of Mrs. Anns
G. KeJchum are invited to attend the funera
Of her son, BENJAMIN @. BRADFORD, from st
Mary's church Poplar street, this "Wednesday
afternoon at a O'Clock, Services by the Rev
Mr.. simpson and Rodgers. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
r. O. BRADLEY,

Nom eS6deN5ce-, IN
In the Chancery Court o. ~
No. 00g-Leonidas 2. Wv. Mallon, adm'X
HOgg. Ella QefSOn q
the defendant Eli Mex. HOgg is a MOI, 20
dent Of the state Of Tennessee,
It Is therefore ordered that he makeSRis ap8
pearanee herein, at the Courthouse Wfbe city
OF Memphis, Tenn. on or before the hrst Mon
day in August, 1867. and plead, answer or
demur to c-onp'ainants bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed, as 70 him, and set
for hearing eX-parte, and taSta copy Of This
order be published once as(0f a<aibiour sue
A copy-attsSt. sole
aaud Master.
By R. ]. BLACK DepufNtP o-Sl Master.
Clapp. Vance & Anderson, S0ncFA%s for Com
pfainant les laWlWa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
MJN T8ITa7.ARKs NorfoIk. Va.


s1rT-NALARrAL Br FRs This preparat on
of III ueighbOrs is n klug fIieuds in every
an ion. Below we tpyfrOm the Richmond
ELoAiner al article F~ommsndauon ofthsm.
F0Gnatelr for US Of fdealth Is 50 good as not
TO Eufre medic nesr 'nd hence we cannot
X OF them rom Rsrience. but the gentle
Ia Enamed below aI~-Dtl Known 10 US, and
~ wiling 10 enc. II thtTn:
Eanv eompOundurve been made by all
- of phlanthro IS 70 give tone TO the
81 3ch. but most Cd Eem have proved fall
Not so, hoWeVH with The new discovery
IN IL Materia Medic b ID. 7. Everts & Co. OF
p Hrsburg: Tor. II Vi an place confidence in
M #v0fdO OF we'll kn4 gentlemen, the Anti
Hhffal Bitters, N" ufaetured and sold by
u Gentlemen, ap E3ach nearer the elixir OF
fhan any other zture thag has ever been
red to the pubiicH III Is said 10 be a specific
HChfllsa and Fever" EDd ali diseases arising
III malarial poiso Big. In support OF the
aUent curative a tOnical qualities Of these
To-. we have thee testimony Of Mr.. s.
Britfon. of Pc nsburg, and Mr.. John
|tha Parks. Of y Fftlk. gentlemen whose
I'D cannot be qua bned. We advise all who
sudsring from EsE Of the complaints to
fTich the stomacf digestive organs is heir,
= Friuk freely Of + Anti-Malarisl Riftefs.
t,.or sale BY .P l. HUETTE & Co.
INC I'm LLl3 Main. corner Monroe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
Archite 7and Engineer.

3 underSignH would respectfully inform
his friends a public that be is pre-
sralred 70 devote TX whole attention 70 Design
mtg Pans and SEeriltendlug Buildings, with
res mucA energy fId aHeDtoD 10 bis patrons
phterest as he didhr 1e Guys interest while
n4ty Engineer.
~ 0FFLcE-Stillman Bbcf Second and Madi-
1on streets Charges E~as0nable.
Il J.. III. MCCLURE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

NEW ICE CREAM SALOON.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE
a IN informing the public, and especially
the Ladies, hat their Spacious AID Maguid-
cent Saloon the largest and fnest in the city,,
Is NOW OREN- We viii furnish
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
Pro BONO PUBLlCO
The attention Of az Sufferers Is in
Ciied to the
ANTL-MALARIAL
BTTaTER5

"a SURE NED
Is here presented 20 the pubIc for Iutermit-
Il tent Fever |ChiIIs aud Fever, ana all dis
eases arising from Easlual pTsuulr g IL is
now a well ascerts uaI fact tlau nearly every
arrangement q. the lum4u system common IN
ma}ariaI districts. Lsstu greGtsr or less extent
queutly. any mediclla5 agent chat viii serve As
a zpecl dc asainsr this poisoning mus strike az
the root OF The disTse Eh1eh is iQsbereo ana
developed through l. us~tEumentaAtE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

1t is reported il Cuba that a royal
decree had been received freeing all
children born Of slave parents after the
first Of July.
The London papers state that JEFF
ferson Davis Is expected to arrive in
England ! a june, orearly in July.
"A Cincinnati Photographic is at
tracing crowds by exhibiting on his
balcony 8 human corpse bolstered w in
a chair.
"A portion of the candidates on the
radical state ticket in California, not
sultng that party, q new convention IS
called for Jaly.
-Chief Justice Chass has decided not.
20 regard the Stag law Of North Carolina
practice sud pleadings OF the
C$ stateA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26
Seventh Prise.

A most valuable manufacturing site with a
fau Of 81 feet OF wafer, situated in
Winston county, Alabama, with I6g acres o.
land. Valued at $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

PEREMPT0RY AUCTION SALES.
THREE TEN ACRE LOTS
Also. at the same time and place,
THREE BUILDING LOIS.

Thlrty-f0ur feet front By one hundred and
elzhty Rect depth, situated In Huls subdf-
vision. east side Of Walnut street, Just south o.
Tate street
TEkMS-Half cash balance In SIX months.
with Interest.
These lots are wen enclosed. and are strictly
nEt-class property. The sale Is perem ptory and
without reserve.
The situa1on is very desirable Elm neartbe
termination Of the Vance street railroad and
ST. Agnes Academy.
EOfsIER, IRRELEVANT a CO,
leAm Auetioneerz.