davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

tenn, in the nonsensical belief that the
public would be the gamers thereby. 1t
is very evident that the Times has never
studied financial problems below the
bark. Its articles all beat the ear-marks
of shallow thinking, flippant writing. dis
gushing egotism, and partisan malice
Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
IN PROBATE :-.Manitowoc Conn


/ Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry w Chamber
lin deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Clark Dinwid-
die of the town of Scott, in the County of Sheboygan
and State Of Wisconsin, representing among other
things that the 14th day of October 1861 the said
deceased and JabeZ Bowen, entered into contract in
writing under their hand and SEALS whereby the said
diseased did in consideration of the sum of four
hundred and fifty dollars to the said Jabez
Bowen, his heirs assigns the premises described
follows towit: The northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section sixteen thirteen north
of range twenty, east in said County Sheboy gan
That the said Jabez Bowen has duly assigned said
contract to petitioner and that he is
gallholder and owner of the and claiming that
he the said petitioner is entitled a conveyance, of
said premises and praying that Harriet w Chamber
lain, Administrative of the estate of Henry w Cham
beran deceased be authorized and directed by decree
of this Court to make and execute a conveyance of
said premises to him the said petitioner is ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge of this
Court, Monday the 23d day of March, 1865 at ten
o'clock A. NJ at his office in the Village of Mantle voc
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
published for six weeks successfully before such hear
ing, in the Manitowoc Tribune, a weekly newspaper
published at Mantowoc, Wisconsin
Dated February 10, 1868, 43-6w
GEO. w. BARKER County Judge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
Quay Street, between sth & 9th.

Where may be found an excellent stock of
everything in his line, such as Saddles, Har-
ness, Trunks, Valises, Whips and Spurs. Also
has the exclusive right for using PONDS Pa
TENT TRACE BUCKLE, acknowledged by
everyone to be the best Al use. 1916
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

- Office of Commissioners of School and
University Lands, Madison, Wis, January sd. 1868
Notice is hereby given that the lands hereinafter
described having been forfeited and become the pro-
perty OF the State by of the non payment of
interest loans granted thereon, will offered for
sale at public auction at the Office of the Secretary
State, at the Capitol in Madison the 10th day of
March, A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Tile minimum price at which said land will be offer
cd will he the amount placed opposite each tract
the heading Appraised Value" Not less than twen-
ty-fve per cent. will be required to be paid down.
InoS s; ALIEN, Commissioners of
WI n. SMITH, School and Univer-
CHAS. R. GILL. sity Lands.
41-4w MANlTOWOC COUNTY
Description. Sac. Town Range APPRAISED
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
Important Sewing Machine Statistics

The following interesting statistics gather from
returns made by the several manufacturers of Sewing
machines throughout the United States. The figures
which present show glance the wonderful
growth and great Importance of this branch of Amer
lean manufactures. 1t will be observed that one com
pany alone has produced and sold within the year
forty-three thousand machines. 1t i. somewhat re-
raarkable that during the stagnaton in trade
this businass has been but slightly if at Ill affected
But below are the figures
Sewing Machines manufactured and sold as per
quarterly returns for the year enngJune 10TH 1867
DOUBLE THREAD MACHINES
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

SHERIFF-S OFFICE
Manitowoc February 20. 1868.
In compliance with the foregoing and with the
statutes in such cases made and provided notice is
hereby given that election will he held in the
eral towns and election precincts in the County of
Mantowoc, for the officers above named, Tuesday
the seventh day of April, 1868.
ROBERT T. BLAKE
43-Sw Sheriff for Manitowoc Comfy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Island No. 40, above the city, was the
scene Of almost tragedy yesterday, In
which Ed Cherry, an ancient and ven-
cradle darky, came very near having to
hand in his checks and go where the
good niggers 60"
Lee Wright, neigh Dor Of Cherry's,
both living on the IsIsnd) and the lat
ter, fell out about the ownership OF q COW,
and got into hard words over the animal.
Cherry, who has always been free, and
is represented IS being ordinarily quiet,
good old fellow, was very positive that
the COW was his, and asserted his belief
very ioreibly, and In such terms as to
enrage Wright very much, SO much, In
fact, that he thought he would try lit
tie cherry bounce, and accordingly
bounced st Cherry with an ak. Fear
loaned the aged Cherry wings, and he
fled-fisd incontinsntly and hid himself
IN the wilds of Island No. 40, until he
managed to elude Wright, snd came to
town. Proceeding to Squire Blacks
Office, be poured into his sympathetic
breast the tale of bis woes, and Squire
Black told him he would lido - Wright
by having him arrested. Accordingly
Wright wss arrested last evening, and
brought before Squire Black, who put
him under bonds. Wright says next
time he don't intend to make two bites
of a cherry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
THE BESAI BERTH.

The New York Herald Of the 27th
says this society, which has for several
days been ! in convention In that city,
the report of the proceedings Of which
have regularly appeared In the Herald,
has given a proof of hbsrality Of senti-
ment which is in the highest degree
creditabie to Jewish good sense. The
history OF the Jewish people has been in
many respects peculiar. In nothing hiss
this popularity been more markedly
evinced than In the tenscity with which,
in all lands, the Jews have chung to the
old exclusive laws OF their race. The
pro ,eedings of the B'nai Birth Society
ON Sunday show that, while some OF the
Jews Of the United States are as narrow
minded and bigoted as were any Of their
fathers In the most bigoted times, there
are many who have caught the liberal
spirit which seems natural to this great
and free republic. The debate on the
new constitution Wss keen and able.
The conservative, or, as We choose to
name them, the non-progressiye party,
did their utmost to save the life Of the
dying past. 1t Ii matter Of thankful
ness, however, from broad and world
wide standpoint, that they were not
successful, that the liberal or progressive
party prevailed, and that henoeforth the
B'nal Birth Society Is prepared, in re-
ceiviDg additional members to the So
ciety, to ignore the question Of religion.
This Is progress. 1t is. besides, an ex-
ample which is destined to bear precious
fruit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Old Ninth wheels Into Line
Great Enthusiasm.
Dedication of Vvigwam.

The regular meeting OF the Ninth
Ward Conservative Democratic Club,
was held In their Wigwam Friday even
ing. At 7:30 o'clock the Club was called
to order aud proceeded to business.
After hearing the reports of the several
committees, and the adoption Of Con
stitution and Bylaws, it was an
nounced that the speakers had arrived,
when business was dispensed WITH and
the balance of the evening the Club was
entertained by the following gentlemen !:
Mr.. John Sale being announced, was
loudly called for, and appeared amid
great cheering. He made short but tell
ing speech, intermingled with anecdotes,
much to the amusement of his hearers.
Having consumed the allotted time,
Mr.. Sale retired to his seat.
Col. Ed. Yerger, next being loudly and
strongly called for, approached the front
Of the stage and spoke at some length,
giving good cheer, and counselilng his
bearers with plain facts and strong
truths, and to stand by the Constitution,
under which was our only hope o.
liberty and Justice.
Col. CAN'T made his appearance amidst
tumultuous shouts and wild enthusiasm.
Order being restored, he proceeded to adj
dress the club, giving beautiful history
of our candidates and portrsying the
most glowing picture Of the future Of
the Democratic party if successful, plain
~ arguing the most vital points con-
nected with the campaign. Through bis
entire speech there was marked stten-
ton, and when he closed all seemed
pleased, but sorry that the lRteness Of
the hour prevented his continuing.
Col. G. P. FOute and Mr.. Hallum made
g few remarks. We hope to hear from
them when time will be no object, and
thier voices raised In defense of the great
Conservative Democratic party.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
st the same time and place next Friday
night.
Before adjournment a resolution OF
thanks was voted the speakers.
W. b. RICHARCEr,
Recording Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
MORTIARY.

| The following is the Health Officers
report for tbs week ending Saturday,
August 1st, at II m: E. Burnett, q
months, black female, congestion Of the
brain; d. Brannon, % years, white
male, congestion Of the brain; J. Ride,
% years, white male, chronic diarrhea;
J. DawDing, 3 months, white male, per-
nicious fever Mrs. d. A. Anderson, "a
years, white female, dropsy Of the
womb. FLAHERTY q WALSH,
Undsrtakers.
Child of B. Nanny, 10 days, white fe-
male, spasms; child of J.Hewet, l year,
black male, diarrhea child OF ]. HeW-
ct, years, black female, measles child
of w. Warner, ] month, black male,
-; child OF D. II. Branch, ? years,
congestion of the brain; w. Walker, 90
years, black male, disease of the heart;
N. Gobill, years, white female, ooDges-
tive chill. THOMAS o. SMITH,
Undertaken.
B. SauIfelds, % years, white female,
consumption; child Of Thomas DAly, 4
years, white female, meningitis; NJ. 81.
Penders, year,, white female, cOnges-
tive fever A. Barron, 8 years, white fe-
male, congestiye fever Mrs. A. Burkett,
81 years, white female, congestion: J.
Gruber, IL months, white female, spasmsi
Mrs. NJ. Slogan, 20 years, white female,
bilious eosgestive fever; A. Irwin, q
years, whits female, remIttent fever NJ.
Gallagher, years, white female, spasms
child If Thomas Delaney, months,
white male, spasms j. Walsh, 8 months,
white male, bronchitis; J. Roach, 6
years, white male, eOngestive fever
child OF - johnson, q days, black male,
spasms. OWEN SMITH, Undertaken.
p. Payson, years, black, male, In
fiammation of the bowels; ]. COmmel,
30 years, black, male, old age K. A.
Lawson, IS years, white, male, consump-
ton; II. Addison, 3 years, black, male,
measles T. Williams, S8 years, black,
male, consumption child, 5 days, black
w. Allen, IS years, black, male, con-
sumption child, Is months, black, male,
remittent fever; E. Avient, years,
black, male, chronic enteritis A. Robin
son, 20 years, black, male, congestion of
the brain NJ. Garrison, years, black,
male. MCCAFFREY & CORNELIUS,
Undertakers-
Infant of D. VantarinO, white, still |
born; daughter of A. Evans, l day, |
black female, premature birth; VIM |
Brown, q years, black male, congestion |
Of the brain J. Glover, 81 years, black |
male, dysentery; r. Heamer, % years, |
black female, chronic diarrhea S. J. !
King, Is months, black female, mArRs- |
mus NJ. Down, yeaTe, white female, |
Inflammation Of the brain 81. NJ. Schulz
man, 81 months, white female, ma
rasmus NJ. Strindler, As years, white |
male, dysentery E. Wind, Is months, |
chronic diarrhea; J. EvOrs, 20 years, |
white female, chronic diarrhea; E +. |
LeGuere, month, white male, e0Bges-
tive fever G. Hoppol, Is months, white |
female, cholera infantum; ]. Tory, 8 |
white male, peTpiciOus fever.
&c. HOLSr q CO., UndertakeTs.
RecdpittttattOTs- % negroes, |
q total, As.
W. Z. ROGERS, n D., Health Officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
CITY MATTERS
-,,o,crs SERVICEs TO-DAY.

IL
~ LAZARUS CHURoa-J. 7. Wheat. D. D.
,,ear,r--Niadison street. Services at 1913 am.
andsnm. sunday school at 9 am Daily ser
vices at6a.m. and pm.
AssrRy CHAPEL-Corner Of Linden and
5o-Rsy. F. E. Potway, fastor. Ser
vices az IO1S am. and p m
NE,ss,o, CHAPEL-COrnsr jones avenue and
AIebap,a street,. o. steadman, d. D Pastor
Services al l0Jz q IN.
THIRD PRE- BYTERIAS CHURcH-Corners l L
and chelsea streets-Rev. W. A. sample Der
vice al IOIs m.
Gp,cs CHURcH-Hernando street, near
vsnce-Rey. DR.. Brooke, Rector. Services al
10 a.1z. and pm. sunday school al
a M. --,--...,
CpS-R Al. METHODIST CRURCH-bn lon street
rev. ". NJ. Patterson, Pastor. Presiding at
,olz an. and p. N. sabbath school al 81
an. -,
- NARy's CATITEDRAL--Poplar street, east
NJ 4 dams, Richard Hines, D. D., Dean-DaIS
ssrvices at 6 am. and pm. Holy Communism
c.lebrs,ei OF al Festivals and Saints Days
90 vary sunday morning ST 9 o'clock, except
~, the 6rst sunEsy in the month, when the
celebration takes place at lO:s0 AN. SUNDAY
school al 800 AIN.
FrBsr baptist CaURCH.--Presehing oy the
Pastor. Rev. Or. Barns. at Il s-m--suo-
TACT: The relative duties OF Church and as
tor: and pm. Subject: The CHRISTIAN Wa
1ars.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. u u
Sandersou-eorner OF Poplar and Third Streets
Services at u am. and pm.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.-Ihs usual ssr-
vices will be held at this place Of worship at
lo-Z an. and pm, by Rev. Mr.. Akin IN the
forenoon, and the late pastor, Rev. NJ. CaPef-
ton, Ia the evening.
SECOND PREsBVrzRIAS CHURCH --Ihe rev
VIII. McGufey, D. D., IL. D., Of the UoiVer-
sltv Of Virginia. Will preach at the Second Pres
, ~tsrfan Church, this morningat 1919 O'CLOCK
= OF Main and Bell streets-
0'i NJ Il BAPTIST CHURCH, irABEENAcLH)'
'ASiE-' between Second aud Third, Rev.
Conn street D., lastor. Services, sunday
:. "a, oiu' Ii snd Sp.m., and Thursday
a " { o'H An VEs &en's Prayer Meet
al O'Clock pm. Io' IN. sabbath School
Ing Monday At 5 O'CLOCK "a. ..n,,ru sunt.
81 g O'Clock an. MAR, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
THE COURTS.


LAW CoURr-JdnIes o. Pierce, Judge.
Motions were heard on yesterday. The
order Of business for Monday next is as
follows: Case No. loss, Eekerly We.
Wolf, will be called up for trial. Writs
OF inquiry will then be heard. Motions
not reached on yesterday may be argued.
The remaining days OF the term will be
devoted to unfinished business. An
early adjournment will be had to court
In course.
CHANcERY CoUKT-A. Aston, Qerk
and Adster.-The Clerk and Master will
take an account on Monday next in the
cause Of Sheppard ct al. We. Sheppard
ct 81.
CRIMINAL COURT = Nm. Hunter,
Judge.-On yesterday the motion for q
new trial was granted In the case Of the
State vs.. Charles Kendall on the ground
Of misconduct Of jurors. The argument,
on motion for new trial, In the case of
the State VS.. Sam Moody, Henderson
Ford and Henry Jones, was concluded
on yesterday. Judge Hunter reserves
his decision until some time next week.
The above negroes were found guilty of
the murder Of Capt. Perry some weeks
since. The case Of the State VS.. John
Cosgrove, on motion for new trial, will
be submitted in written brief on Mon
day Rext. Bill Moody, arrested on a
warrant issued by Judge Hunter, was
bound over In the sum Of $1,000 to keen
the peace toward J. W. Smith, whom be
had threatened to kill IL he (Smith) tes-
tilted in the case Of the State VS.. Eli
Guthrie. On Monday the case of the
State vs.. Richard Mzher, alias Sporting
Dick, assault with intent to kill. The
jury was emPsnneled on Friday last to |
try this case, and the further investiga- |
ton continued over to Monday next A |
calendar OF cases for the ensuing week |
will be Published on Tuesday morning.
LIST OF TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE I
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 1, 1868 |
Jones q Brown to Mary E. Davis ct al
lot No. 20, Davis division, north side OF |
Uaion street, 80 by llS feet, 5000; Chan
Gerry Court decree, vesting title in Ed. A. |
Beecher, part Of lot No. l9S, Chelsea,
$751; by ll0f feet, on Mill street, 1892 50
John P. Trezavant to John III. Parker,
four acres, part of Abercrombie tract,
bought Of Sims, $40; w. c. Neelsy to
Thomas Summers, lot No. 4, block "a,
and part of lots 8 and 10, block SO, Fort
Pickering, $4,000; VIM. Jack to Jas. A.
Heaslet, north lsi feet, south Ss3 feet Of
lot No. IS, Memphis, 5000; Jas. A.
Hesslet to Bridget Corney, north ISL
feet, south 3Si feet Of lot As, Memphis,
$500; Lewis Drawer to Miss Sarah
Speigle, 50 by 23S feet, south side OF
Vance street, lot No. 8, $1,000; ]. I. Pey-
ton to D. B. Molloy, seven lots, Nos. IL,
%, "a, 81, 50, So ard 81, Boreland sub
S6l5; Chancery Court decree,
vesting title in ]. H. Mcclellan, 24a feet
Of lot No. 204, Memphis, $50, 900.
GEORGE Is. GREELEY.
August l, 1855. Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
FOURTEENTH CIVIL DISTRICT.
POLICE ITEMS.

The monthly report Of the Commits
sioners was made yesterday. From 1t
we CLEAN the following statistics;
In the First District the number OF
arrests made was 513. State cases, 81 ;
number tried and fined, 294 number
tried and discharged, 1872; amount Of
fines assessed, S2982 so; amount on nit
timuses issued, S2402; amount OF fines
collected, $3.50 so; amount collected on
mittimuses, s31s so; total amount col
lected, $s79; amount Of lost or stolen
property recovered, 1888 50.
incidental Matters.-Animals found
astrsy and restored to their owners, 2;
accidents, Z; lost children, 2.
In the Second District the number
Of arrests was 215; State cases, AZ NUM-
Der tried and fined, los; number tried
and discharged, 80; amount Of fines as
sessed, SHY so; amount on mlttimuses
issued, $3.50 so; amount of fines col
lected, S2S7; amount collected on mitti-
muses., sl7l; total amount collected,
SASS; amount Of lost or stolen property
recovered, $144S.
Incidental Matters. -Lodgers accom-
modated, Is; animals found astray and
restored TO their owners, Z; accidents
4 fires, lost children, 8.
observation-disclosures of arrests
First District, 5l3; Second, els; total,
72S. Number OF State cases. First, 81 ;
second, IL; total, 1874. Number tried
and fined-FIrst, 2S4; Second, los; total,
402. Number tried and discharged
First, l32; Second, so; total, 1872.
Amount OF fines assessed = First,
$685. so; Second, slilT so; total, s4oS0.
Amount on mittimuses issued First,
s24o2; Second, $3.50 so; total, SS252 50.
Amount collected on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1918 so; Second, Sl71; total $3.50 SO.
Amount Of fines collected = First.
$3.50 so Second, 1857; total, ss47 SO.
Amount of lost or stolRn property re-
covered First, $5sS so; Second, si44s-
Amount Of lost or stolen property recoy-
cred By detectives, sllss IS. Total
$500 e5. 9stt's ga se FsN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

FREE LECTURE-Dr. VIM. H. Nc
GnIfey will lecture tomorrow CMondsy)
night, In the basement of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, on thu subject
Of education. The well-known. elo-
quenee Of the gentleman renders this an
opportunity which will, we have no
doubt, be eagerly embraced by al. Seats
free to every one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

To EVRRY HousEKEEPEA'.-Lad
we cav yesterds y, in operation, at }. ID
Blood & Co.'s, 7 10. SS4 Main street, one
Of the most sim pie, beautiful, phiIo. 'oph-
ical, useful, and curious inventions I'M
Rginable, In the way Of clothes boiier.
1t does away " ifh scrubbing boards, Z"
wash boards, washing machines and
hand labor of IL sorts, making washing
no longer . hard hip, and wssbipgday
no longer terror and dread to house
wives. The ms chinen Is simply an
ordinary chsldron into which is fitted 8
false bottom some two inches from the
real bottom, and Is perforated with holes
The syphon.like Il Ibes are fitted into the
false bottom 50 th at the water can flow
through them. This constitutes the
whole machine. The hot suds and
steam, by the act on of fire, are driven
up through tub IS, poured upon the
clothes, and forcs d through the fabric
with astonishing rapidity, cleansing It
perfectly Nith.o'It any rubbing. AL fab
Fies, from he. t.nest laces 10 the bed
blanket can be washed perfectly and
with q So yVithom the aid of the rub-
hing board. For flsnnels 1t is invalua-
bi' As the rui Nbing, rolling, aud pressing
orocass must necessarily full them more
or lass. The In Vention can be used in
ana boiler, and the exceedingly low price
nlsces N within NE resch OF every
famIIv-the saving Ii clothes alone soon
repaying the outlay. 'Aa ana examine
for yourselves at Messrs. >. d. Blood q
Z Co.'s, No. 334 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
NOTICE

The Recording Secretaries Oh - eJtv
Gus Ward and District Clubs OF l. ar.
aud county are specially requested to a
nIsh the Recording Secretary Of tn
Democratic Club Of Shelby county with
roll OF all their members In two separate
lists, showing the voters aud non-voters.
Let the lists be furnished as early as pos
sIble, and as other members are added,
let their names be furnished from week
10 week. MINOR NERTwETHER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

HUKRAH FOR SIEBE' ar -E1Iand s,o-
bert, Of the st. Nichr las Saloon No n
Adams street. Is ding 10 have a gIo-
rious old time - bis saloon, Mondag
morning lto-mo ROW, between the hours
OF ten and ~ yelve o'clock. Two splen-
did PortralS Of SEYMOUR and BLAIR are
10 Dc rSifsd of, without money and
without Price. A splendid lunch is 10
be served on the same liberal terms !;
stands are 10 be erected for speakers,
and seats and tables prepared Tor the
local reporters. Col. Beaumont will be
on hand with five hupdred police, more
or lees, TO keep order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

MATRISroNIAL.-The following certi-
ficates in lunscy were returned last
week Henry Boyd to Charlotte Matte /;
+. c. Ferguson to Mrs. 81. E. Shelby I;
J. c. Llewellyn to Mary Collins Rich
ard Edwards to Rhody Edwards David
Crockett to Biddy Smith David Aber-
nethy to Mary Eliza johnson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

THE BRICKBAT HAUNTED House.
We paid 4 second visit last night to the
house OF DR.. Williams, on Orleans street,
and found that the mysterious lombard
ment still continued. This is certainly
one Of the greatest mysteries that W
have ever attempted to fathOm, . Nd
though we spent several hours ir tbs
neIghbOrhood and kept our ays.
skinned" all the time, we left y :, 80.
ing more mystified than ever. wshoo.
that the police willisift the aey.ir to-ssv
thoroughly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

Editor Memphis appeal: J nouce In
q late issue OF your paper that enc Soo-
frey Wilkerson claims to be g % Oeisl-
ocratic colored man. Now haI pAn 70
know the said Individual with tne
vitrious Optic" snd have heard hiIu S. V
so soon as he wheedled the Demot rats
out Of money enough he would use bis
exertions for the Republican party th 1t
be Is only playing q false hand to tbs
Democrats; and that is the reason I
trouble you, 30 as TO warn you against
him. hope that John F. Harris Is
working for principles, and not for money,
as be once asserted.
\ DEMOCRATIC NEGRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

WRAPPING PAPER.-If you would
save your money, go to Brown & Dill
Iard's, Sole Agents, 2l4 Front street, and
examine their stock. They have all
grades Of the finest article Wrapping
Paper, aud are selling below Cincinnati
prices. Jy29 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

THE CHINA PALACE is the place where
housewives ali go, or should go, to re-
plenish the ravages that time and care
less servants make in their China closets.
The proprietors, Messrs. Lloyd, Clark &
Co., have on hand also an infinite va
riety of preserving cans and Jars, with
all the very latest improvements in the
art OF fruit preserving. This Il the sea-
son to put up fruit, and q call upon
Messrs. Lloyd, Clark & Co., at the China
Palace, is the first step to be taken In
the art preservative.