davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
THoxPsosvILLE, Conn. Aug. s.
TALKING FIGHT.

Somebody has remarked with great truth
tulness that ''the Democratic party is peace
party in time of war, and a war party in
lime Of peace. just now, when the country
is supposed TO be at peace. and Congress has
reduced the regular army, the Democratic
knights of the pen, paste-pot and scissors,
are screaming for war. Hear the blood
thirsty warrior of the Constitution:
We tell them tibe Repubcans) that the days
of their tyranny and ihieving are fast drawing to
i close and that they viii 60 out Of office at the
next Presidential election either by ballots ny
nrEfETS-hy ballots il the people are allowed 10
vote, and By bullets il they not.
Now suppose that Claegett and other fero-
cions democratic editors should stir up ano-
her war, Of what account would they be in
the struggle? How many bullets would
Ciageett meet halfway. How many tyran-
n,csi. thievlng radicals would he 'tlay-ont Z
How many copies Of the Cons iiutfoH would
he nsa up wiping The gore from his :. trusty
blade? la what cemetry would rest the
victims Of Ciaggett's invincibie vaior? The
piiitul trnth is that Clageett would face no
more bullets than he did In the first rebellion
his Internal party brought upon the country.
He would see his press thrown into the river
& second time without evincing particle of
that fiery courage that hisses and sparkles in
bis editorials. He would make haste. with
all his blatant crew. ID escaping those trou-
bles. troublesome "bullets' included, which
be SO maguanimousiy invites upon the heads
OF other people We have heard enough of
the Constitution and its bullets. - Car
thage Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BLoosIsGTos H.. Aug. g.
About 100 teachers are now in attendance
upon the Institute. and each train brings ac-
cessions. To day will be devoted to discus
sing the various subjects connected with the
work reports from the various schools and
other business. In the evening chldrens
Sabbath School mass meeting will be held at
the Aca5emy Of Music.
THoNPsoSvILLE, Conn. Aug. s.
Frances Daythorn, daughter of Joseph h.
Daythorn. OF this place, WIS mlsteriously abb
daeted from her home and parents on Sun
day and no information has been obtained OF
her fate Albert Potter, of Warehouse
Point, has been ARE sted Tor the crime and
will be examined Tomorrow morning.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. s.
Cbas. w. Shaw, of Blddleford, was yes
terday nominated for C ngress from the FIRST
District, by the Democrats. 2. j. Swasey,
of SiandIsh, was nominated for Presidential
elecior.
CIScIsSATI, Aug. s.
The Republicans in the first District met
this morning and nominated Hon. Benz Eg-
gleston for reelection to Congress by acela-
nation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-06
UK. IOWA. THURSDAY. AUGUST s, lsss
M IJSIC.

MRS, A, C. BURR, corner of Fifth and
1yl bni,on streets rost successful Teacher Of
twenty ysars Exp. r1sucs-vf,i receive fsw Hors pu
pills In su.ic, French, and Drawing
is 26-dsm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13
THE LATE JUDGE HARRIS.
Meeting of the Bar of the High
Court Of EFrOrs and appeals
of mississippi.
b of Respect.

At a meeting OF the members Of the
bar of the High Court of Errors and Ap-
peals of the State OF Mississippi, held 10
the courtroom Of the High Court al
Jackson, on Monday, November 80, 1868
to pay q suitable tribute of respect to the
memory Of the Hon. VIM. L. Harris,
late an Associate Judge OF the High
Court, the following series OF resolutions
were unanimously adopted IN respect for
the memory OF their deceased friend and
brother:
/. That in the death of the Hon. VIM.
L. Harris, q great public loss has been
sustained by the legal profession Of the
whole country.
2. That no man has lived amongst US
who commanded more OF the confidence,
respect and affection OF his professional
brethren, and of all classes of citizans,
than did the deceased.
3. That in all the public and private
relations Of life he exhibited a purity
and frmness of purpose, q kindness of
heart, and exactness Of justice, which SO
impressed all with whom he came / IN
contact, that it may be asserted of him
that he has closed : long, eventful and
illustrious career without leaving an en-
envy behind.
4. That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be presented to the High
Court of Errors and Appeals at It's meet
ing this morning, with the request that
they be spread upon Its records, and that
the Secretary furnish q copy to the fam
lily of the deceased, and also one to the
Clarion for publication, and that ail the
newspapers In the State, and ais those
10 the city OF Memphis, be requested TO
.SSdsh the same.
On motion, the same were unsni-
mously adopted, and on motion the
meeting adjourned.
THOS. sHACKLEFORD, Chairman.
q LIyINGsroN Sacrefarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13
CEREMONY AT
ST. AGNES.

On Tuesday, the sth inst, which is
Csurch as the feast of the Immaculate
Conception Of the Blessed Virgin, two
young ladies, novices in the Dominican
Convent OF st. Agnes, OF this city, made
their religious profession, thus binding
themselves for life to minister, az may
be required, to the spiritual or corporal
wants of their felloW-beings. We re-
Ilce to hear that the community Of st.
Agnes is increasing so rapidly, for to
Memphis may well be applied those
words of holy Scripture, "The harvest is
ready, but the labOrers are few.p Here
are Two academies, q parOehial school,
and IN asylum, each Of which Is under
the direction of Sisters Of st. Dominic;
and had they q sufficient number OF
members, they might extend their
sphere Of usefulness by opening other in
situations both oflearning and charity.
While offering our congratulations to
the young professed, Sisters Laurentia
and Alphonss Yoekel, on the better part
which they have chosen, and wishing
them 8 long ami hsppy life in which to
labor for the saneti6cation of souls, let
Us hope that other young and gifted Is
dies may be led to initiate their exam
pie, and seek to win that crown which
10 promised to those who instruct others
unto justice, and to those also who exer-
else that sublime virtue which St. Paul
so highly extols when he says II you
have faith even so as to remove noun
tslns, and have not charity, you are
nothing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13
ORPHANS CHURCH HOME.
Report from the Lady Man
ayers

MEMPHIS, December Il, 1858.
The lady managers of the "Orphans'
Church Home beg leave to make the
following report of the Institution under
their charge: Donations during the
months of October and November-Mrs
D II Townsend, So; Judge Henry G
Smith, monthly. IS; Mrs ] II Mediation,
monthly, IS; Mrs B Bayliss, monthly,
a; Mrs D K McKse, S17; Mrs Gen
Williams, s.; Mrs Hoist, IS; Mrs Trout,
SIS Mrs Mansfield SO; VIM A Good
wyp, SIS; John Cubbins, S34 So; HDow,
IS; Mrs Postlock, 81 IS. Supplies a.
follows: Mrs Whitfield, l Dbl meal, l
Dbl -four; Mrs Rosselle, l picture ;
w C Postal, 20 bbls coal; II B Packer,
10 bbls coal; H Dow, wood Mrs Geo N
Gill, l Dbl -four, 2 sides bacon, l bed
stead, and mattresses, carpst, washstand
and tinware for bedroom {; Mansfield &
Higbee, 1 chest Of medicines; Gas Com
pany, 100 bbls coke; Mrs Mansfield, l
bedstesd and mattress Mr. Leath, l Dbl
-four; through Mrs Whitfield, l bbl meal,
beef and peas Mrs B Bayliss, l lamp ;
Lloyd Il Co, l basin and pitcher NJ G
Kney, G EIphinstone, ] La Croix, w A
Warner, E Elder, Victor d Fuchs, Mr.
Williams, fresh meats of all kinds daily e.;
Robbins & Bradley, 4 papers tacks; Capt
J ] Anderson, l slck potatoes Mrs Fin
ley, / basket doz turnips; W H Esder,
an elegant contribution box; A + Davis,
painting and gliding same; Mr. Kirwsn,
| bush meal per week (; Mrs Apperson,
blankets, G Valentine, l doZ spools
thread /; MIS- VIM, l bush potatoes;
Howell & Wood, 5 yds cotton sheeting
and combs Menken & Bros, 3 yds linen
sheeting, 5 parcels clothing, 8 prs stock
ings, l pr blankets Jas Tagg, l pr win
dow shades; Devote, l SACK potatoes +;
Hsessel &Son, combs; Hoist d Go, burial
OF child gratis; JLsnow, lot in ElmwoOd
Cemetery.
In addition to the above, we have re-
eeived contributions in small amounts,
which, by request, are not published.
The lady managers desire to inform
the public that the Institution under
their charge Is accomplishing a large
amount OF good. It is full to its utmost
capacity Of helpless women and children,
who are receiving the benefits OF the
charity as well as the instruction of the
Church. Our chaplain, the Rev. Mr..
Simpson, Is untiring in his efforts for
their comfort and instruction.
We cannot close this report without
making an appeal to the liberal and be-
nevolent in our city, in behalf OF the
orphans under our charge, for some Of
the comforts and eDjoyments usual st the
approaching Christmas festival. Any
donations for this purpose may be sent
to the Home" ga Shelby street, to
Mrs. Piokett's, 81 Adams street, or to
Mrs A. o. Harris, Madison street. We
hope parents, in supplying their own
children with TOYS and presents, will
" Remember the Orphans"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

THE OPERA.-The sale Of reserved
seats for the coming opera commenced
yesterday morning 1T the music store Of
f. K~atzenbeah. The seats vent of very
briskly indeed, and by four O'Clock yes
terday afternoon there was scarcely an
eligible seat left In the first and second
rows of the dress circle. Many-indeed
fully half OF the seats soid-were for the
full season, and a large proportion Of the
Fsms,a5eT we're for two three, and even
four nights, al the signs HoY point to
q most brilliant aud successful season.
The public have been SO long debarred
of aavthing Ike classic music, that they
show q great sRgerness for the smusi-
cal treat that is in store for them next
week at the afeanlsw Opera House.
II Is an encouraging sign 10 Zoe our
youth, of both sexes, taking such an in
terest 10 classic naHsic-especlslly music
Of the German school, which Is now go
knowledged to occupy the first rank, and
which numbers In lta list Of composers
snch men IS Mozart, Won Weber, Han
Del. Hnyden, and many others who have
immortal I'd themselves, and who will
live through ell tine in the hearts OF all
who love the melody and music. The
sale of reserved seats viii be continued
tomorrow st 10 O'Clock, at Mr. Katzen-
hAGhss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13
THE FREIGHT AGENTS IN
COUNCIL.
The Railroad Convention i'm
Louisville.
Rates of Freights to the south
aud East.

The Louisville Democrat of Friday has
a detailed report of the proceedings Of q
convention of General Railroad Freight
Agents, which has been in session in
that city since last Tuesday morning.
We clip from this report the following,
which is OF Interest to our railroad people,
and freight shippers:
The meeting had for its chief object
the establishment and maintenance OF q
schedule Of rates on cotton from the
Southwest to the Esst. An abler body
OF men has rarely assembled here. Their
entire, proceedings have been character
lied by intelligence Of the highest order
and perfect harmony OF feeling. We pro-
pose TO make q resume of the important
work of the convention.
The following points were s~everally
discussed by the Convention |. EN-
ployment Of cotton brokers IS agents.
. "Tlmen bills of lsding. 8. Issuing
bills Of Iading on cotton before entering
compress. 4. Insurance and claim OF the
Nashville and Chattanooga and the
Memphis and Charleston lines for differ
ences of fifteen cents per hundred less
than all rail rates. 5. Plans for the main
tenRnce OF established rates.
REVISED SCHEDULES,
The Committee on rates submitted 3
report, and were discharged. From this
report We extract the following tariff for
compressed cotton, all rail, per hundred
pounds from Memphis
To Boston. Providence. Worcester Suriuz-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

TIE MAREErs.-The intensely cold
weStder kept away from the markets
and of the streets yesterday afternoon
everybody except those who were COM
pslled to 20 there to get THAR Sundays
provender. The supply Of county pre-
luce, butter, eggs and poultry, vas not
qeita rs good yesterday IS or the pre-
csdipg saturday, with an upwsrd ten
dency In prices. Turkeys, chickens and
eEgs especially have goDe up from S35 to
Sc per esnt, Turkeys whtsh gold Tor tlZ
to Sl4 per dozen lsst Saturday, yestes6sy
we're held at SIS TO so. Good fat single
turkeys were from s. IS to So 50 each,
sad extrs ans ones commanded s.. Eggs
took = sudden jump from 3o9S5c. to 100
45e., 3 single dozen; fresh country COM
mandsd 45e. readily. Battef Ii but g
shade higher, and chickens have sd-
Esnss@ about 80 per cent. Vegetables were
scarce and high. Fish looked scsly and
Old, although 4uiS6 fresh. Game was
abundant and &C about Ens sage rates as
when last quoted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. An elderly
French gentleman, known as Prof Viii
lehulien, and who, Ws believe, is q
teacher Of languages, fell down the steps
In she Kit Williams block, last evening
about slx O'Clock, severely bruislng his
head, and being knocked speechl.ss and
senseless. He wss picked up and carried
into one of the Offices near o., where he
was kindly attended upon by l5ootors
Rives and Mitchell. An hour or no sitter
the accident the unfortunate gentleman
was still unconscious. Arrangements
we're then being made 10 remove him to
his home, which ia On thu Raleigh road,
near BriRkley venus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

TIE benefits derived IA VH
anes are as apparent to the tlen a. ing
poor. It's claims are not less iE'pS6aaILseo
mon the former than the latter. S1cnes
rake 10 themselves wings aud lily away
Nae rich man OF to-day finds himseistne
moor man OF Tomorrow. ARD, LaengH
spparently independent, yer, snoaG
death suddenly some upon htns DIS exec
utors might scarce hnd enough 70 meet
his oblig atoms. Few persons ave any
ides OF the uncertainty that attsnas
mercantile pursuits. The former Collee,
tor OF the city Of Boston says that oos
more than three Of every hundred men
doing business in that city ever acquired
5udependencs." No maDi toereIotei
doing business, can conclude tnat ne
either has, or that he ever wsI place hls
family beyond the need Of pecuplAFs AID
He who is wise, will, therefore, maze
himself Gnd thOss who are dependent
go him independent Of these contingent
eaes by insuriDg 10 some cid, EeAable ana
s0iid Insurance Company-like, io- In
stance. the PhmDix Mutasl, of Hartford
Conn. Ar. Z. Nourse is the agent OF
this most solid institution, and has bis
afRes At DO. le Jetteraon street. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

PAMPHLETS RECEIYED.-We have re-
ceived during the past week j copy OF
the " United States Musical Re, lew " for
December. 1t is published by J. j. Pc
tiers, New York, and Is one OF tie cheap
est Of the musical publications ia this or
any other country. On snd after the Let
OF January its title will be " Peters Mu-
steal Monthly and the United States
Musical Rsview." Also the catalogue OF
American and English Catholic books,
of the Catholic Publishing House, I28
Esssau street, New York. 1t embraces
seveFafhgndred volumes, and no doubt
will be Of great service to those in search
NJ HAtholie reading. The First Annual
report OF lic- commissioDer OF immigra-
tlon has come to SS%nd. 1t at'Ounds IN
useful information, but as yet We have
only bad time to glance at it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

GEOGRAPHY AT A DIsCoUNT.--One o.
Col. Tate's friends who is endesvOring to
e6lighten the public In regard to the
Memphis and Paducah Railroad, goes
some distance back TO take a start, and
y before the war Gen. X. Y. Rich
aydsOn had organized q company to build
a road from Memphis, along the Missis-
sippi river, GiTcct TO R1ducGA''Gl Th-re
are only two weak points in THU histori
csl effort. i. Gen. Richardson did not
organize the Memphis and Psauean RAJ
road. , 1t is hardly possible to reach
Paducsh by following along the Aissis-
sippi Tiuer. But hat Is OF no Importance.
Padueah will be found, rs indicated, no
doubt, if tsTate and West build the road"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

CHURCH GOING public may anticipate
8 rich musical treat on Christmas morn
ing at 6 O'Clock. DaebSuer's Macs, never
before sung In this city, and but recently
received from Europe, will be performed
by the accomplished and well drilled
choir Of st. Peters Cathedral. The
beautiful o SalutarIs, with flute otligsto,
will also be performed on thst morning,
in place Of the B~enedietus. To-day (Sun-
day, 18th inst.,) Farmers popular mass
will be sung, with fine vsspers at night,
II the weather il favorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

THEAgER.-A larger than the ordinary
Saturday night &udience, greeted Cfl-
derrilLa, at the New Memphis, last
night. The actiEg, singing and nlechan-
iesI effects were excellent, and were, If
possible, an Improvement on the first
exhibition Of that remarkable fairy
burlesque. The gentlemen and ladies'
were perfect In their Pssta end there was
no hesitation, or Tagging" In any
quarter. The dancing was, as 1t has been
every night Of the engagement, Perfectly
ravishing, the young ladies excelllng
= themselves lE the caH-caR and the
other bQuefS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

SIGN PAINTING-Nothing so sets Oh
q store, Office or pIacs OF business, as 3
handsome, well painted and artistic
sian. Besides telling the mere business
or bringing 3 mans name before b
people, il is an ornament. Messrs hook
& LaGrIll, Monroe street, between Main
snd Second streets, are artists In this line
and have made some OF tRe most bssu-
Sful signs In the city. Those IN need ~
saeS work should call on these gentle
man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

CLOTHINO MADE NEw.-rhos. H
liant q Co, No 246 Second street, are
nrensTed % 90 all kinds Of cleaning, dy-
in0 spd soSurinE. They will make old
Clothes look as gsal as bran new, and
fhnt al a cost which, compared with new
ones, Is almost nothing. BY a new pro-
cess the original luster aud shape OF the
garment is preserved 10 an astonishing
manner. Gentlemen will consult esons
Omy BY sending Hunt & Co. their Old
Garments. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

ANEAT REsTAURANT.-Sam Croghan,
an old and well known eolored man, who
for years past has been steward Of first
class passenger boats, and at different
well known hotels, hiss opened at No. SO
North Court street, one of the nestest
and most comfortable restaurants in the
city. Sam acted nobly IN the late con-
test, and deserves 8 helping hand from
the white men Of this city, to whom We
cheersdlly recommend him, as good
cock and an honest, upright man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

ALTHOUGH the bridge over the bsyfi
ON Beale street has been finished fdf
nearly two months, the sidewalk on the
north side Of it is still covered with the
debris OF building, and travel is further
blocked up on that side by 8 hugs pile of
earth and bricks. We call the attention
of the Street Commissioner TO the fact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

RARE CHANCE TO Buy H BEST
FARMING LANDS IN SHELBY COUNTY
The celebrated Big Creek Farm, Of the
late ron. Geo. L. Holmes, NJ Of the
most fertile tracts in Shelby or any ether
connty, viii be onsred tor sale By Messis
R1yster, Trezsvsni & Co., Auctioueers,
of this city, on Tuesday next on the
premises, IN parcels to suit purchasers.
Couveyances will leave the cfflce OF
Royster, Trt < Co. at two O'Clock
to morrow. Parties who wish to pur-
chase farms Of suitable size, will I'M
doubtedly attend this sale, - il Is ane OF
the rarest chances for Investment ever
offered in this county. The line OF the
Mississippi Valley Railroad 10 located
through this tract. The soil Is unexcelIed
for productiveuess by any Of our valley
lands. The neighboFhood is one Of the
best in Tennessee. We are confident
thst persons having money to invest
cannot do az well with II by any other
investment now offered. Capitalists
should not miss such S chance to secure
the largest profits. Titles are guaran-
teed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13
The Central vs.. the River Rail-
read.

Editors Memphis Appeal
l desire to 1r-press upon your readers
that re GIssissippi Central Railroad, if
extended 10 Psduesh, will not be s
shorter line from New Orleans 10 the
North and Northwestern States than the
road through Memphis, and there is no
need to parade in the papers any silly
vapOFlng as to "Tste & West being com-
PEELED to build 8 shorter line,T il we DO
not surrender to them complete control
Of the railroads of Memphis.
The road by way OF Memphis is 81
least six miles shorter, between New Or
leans and Paducah, than any liue that
q possibly be built by way OF the Mis-
sissippi Central. u Msssrs. Tate & West
are 3esirors Of spending two millions Of
dollars to extend the Mississippi Central
northward eighty miles, through : poor
country, to reach Paducah, where theF
will find 3 Memphis read six miles
shorter, built through En extraordinarily
rich and fertile country, they will hsvs
to go to some lunatie ssylam to find
"sssoeiates " who will furnish the
money. A. 3. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

THE successful operations at Hurd's
dental looms, opposite the Postoffiee, are
cansing such q rush that n would think
they had laughing gas On the brain-or
the tooth ache. He is now giving from
one hundred and fifty TO two hundred
Rallnns daily. with magic effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

BLANK BooKs.-We say withou! hest
fancy, that we are selling the best and
cheapest blank stock in the city We
challenge the trade. We have just re-
ceived . very large addition to our stock.
Call and see at Geo. Pattlson & Co.'s,
Sl7A Main street. At
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

ORPHANS FAIR.-We understand that
at the coming orphans fair 8 ane indics-
tor calendar clock will be voted 10 the
favorite fast freight line. All Of the
freight agents 10 the city sre interested
In the contest, which promises to be
quite lively.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

THE weather continues intensely cold
for this climate, and furs are al comfort
able and look as much in place 81 they
might in Canada. Yesterday there was
8 slight moderation during the middle Of
the day, but it was only temporary, and
lsst night the thermometer was not
more than an inch high,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

The following kilograms en1in unds-
livered in the Western U1ic.a TeIe@rapb
Office DR.. Vizor; W, 3. Windsor /: CaDt.
%B Davis D. G. &1zrtz: Geo. Good
win w. 4. POtts; Slsek, Estes & Co;
Col. Neigs L HSwkins Capt. C. Beers;
Rev. +. b FetNay; E. Wafburg; Mrs.
w. C-Thcmpson; a. 8. Waleott; Geo.
winchester; Eilerton l. Dorr & Co; Y.
Corona 4 Co; A. n. McDay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

To TIE LADIEs.-We have just receiv-
ed our six.h Lot CT Ladies' CiORks this
season. yhic,e Tor style, elegance, beauty
and cheapness, sGEossses shy thing ever
made in or brought IL this market. We
invite special attention 20 aur fancy col
ored ChinehilIa Clcaks trimmeS after the
latest Partisan styles.
m RICE& ENGEL, - Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-13

JOE LOCKE, 1861 Main street, has
Cooley for January, 1853, aud December,
1855 Peterson, and all the latest month
lies, weeklies and dsilIes, from every
where. He Is agent for Father =. J.
Rysn's paper, Banner Of the South, and
Keeps 1t on his counters, for sale. II