davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
HEBREW CALENDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY
1872
LODGES.

LODGES.
.,avvora. 10. lss. Meets 1st Monday In
eve-v month, a. Odd-FelloVEs, Bal, cor. CouTt
snd Naiu. d. B. Forster "a Front street.
W NJ. John Bsamish, Sec'y.
E.yr-ru EfrrrHrs. 10. lis. Meets "a frl1ay OF
aash u0nth-Hau. cor. Madison and second
- j. wheeler, W. Nj Benz, X. Puilen, sec.
LEILA sooLT No. - meees ~ d U ioSn
Iinsiie. ". NJ; 4. P, woodward, sec.
M .-TTTGN NO. 2g9. Meets 80 kr1dsy OF each
rnorstF-Odd-F Fellows Hall Z. N Stanley
w mi iryS " No al %. d. Meets 4th Friday
81 each rnonth-So4 FTsnt street, george
MsIiersh, s2d ". N; B. K. PuIlen, sd, Sec.
RoTAL ARCH.
-. sybspter, No 4. Meet d Monday OF each
..c-fb-Df Fellows Hall. JOhu Zent, n. L.
HIP: B. n. Levy. secy.
z. AND SIX.
TrEErA Council. No. 8. Aests q Monday o.
Sssh mouth-Odd- Fellows Hall. John Ient'
n. IN; n. J. " ggin, Rec
rEKPLARs.
s-vRExE Cornmandsry, no. g.. Meets SIN Ao1'
80 ~ each month. John Zent Conn., n }
Wtggiu, Rec ,,
A.. AND A. gOOTL4SH RTE
rr,-z Toags 81 Perfection, 18th; No.
sfsted Communications "a " Meoneeqis u y u :. .
OF each month. henTy 5.,,1 +; y -. " 90
rfyTHRAs Lodge OF PerfecAon, i3th-' e5 ~, :
Afeetg an Wednesday Of each month; Ss9ls ~
.Fsllersh, S2d, g.. A.'.i A. 4. Frah AlA u " '@'
g.. So, Council OF Princes OF Jerusalem, 18th
~, ], BENZ. K. Puilenr I'D, ISrsh'''i
- sec SS S,r, rrEz OF Rose Croi1, 18th, No.
S-I,sTIes W. Adsrns, sd, NJ W.. h. l. Ioi1
liason, S24, I,seS see, EssE1s Council Of Kh sch
NJ i Henry P. WoodardJ S@d'' Oohnill'' :
william Y. Cirods. s9a, Rec :: os5 rob,
it,lsIis ssd. Comm. in Chief; Dodge |
Trader, 32d, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
GRANT AND STANTON.
The st. Louis Times says:

Inc Oh l1UuiS AtfftSS
The revolutionary cabal which con-
trols Congress, and seeks TO control the
President and the Supreme Court, has
achieved victory doubtless, In It's own
estimation, IN the reinstatement OF Stan
ton, which, however temporary,is ,is likely
to be the subject of widespread Jacobin
congratulation. Gen. Grant has man
aoad 10 render himself contemplate by
his spiritless conduct, resigning the posi-
ifion as he accepted it, without the prin-
cjnle involved. Gen. Grant of all public
men is the most stupid or Incompetent
sibIe. If he has an original idea upon
sny subject he manages to pass through
irving ordeals without disclosing it.
With his sincere admirers, this may pass
for wisdom-with those who from politi-
cal necessity are forced to appear as his
admirers, his conduct viii undoubtedly
be claimed as such, but from anybody
who has a spark Of pOsitiveness in his
composition, Gen. Grant has earned
nothing but profound contempt. AS
General be may be the foremost man in
the nation. AS statesman he does not
arise to the rank of ward politician.
The Senate, by party vote, refuses to
| accept the Presidents reasons for the
| suspension of his war clerk and orders
his Reinstatement. Gen. Grant surren-
ders the key TO the war portfolio and ss
far as occupancy is concerned, Stanton Is
| again chief Of the Bureau. The President
| however, refuses to recognizs him, and
/ will transact no business through him.
4 This, unless be appeals TO force, IS all he
! will be able to do, protesting as he un-
doubtedly will protest, against the inso'
! lence of q coordinate branch of the Gov
! ernmsut. As well might the Senate re-
| fuse 10 recognize his private Secretary as
| his war clerk. In either case the usurpa'
! ton would be insOlent and prOhtless
| Mr. Stanton-dog thst he is-signslize'
| his propulsion into place from whlor
he was disgracefully discharged, with
I pledge that he will reverse the action o
The President ordering the discontinu
4 ance of the functions of the Freedmen'i
/ Bureau in several of the Southern States
The spectacle presented Is that of Pres
ident of the United States in subjectl1r
to his clerk-a fair indication Of the aim
of JacObin legislation, the ultima tAns'
of Jscebin policy. '''--
Somebody will have to reply to Gen
McCLERNAND's scathiug review of BA
DEAU's Military Life of GRANT" +" AIT
OF GRANTS exploits In the war, or tina
Generals reputation as soldier vii
become little better than 1t is as poll
tician, "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
The following gives the yesrly arrivals
of immigrants at this port for the last

1t is said this. the prospects for a large
immigration for 1858 are by no means
fl altering, owing to the deprsssioDs in
trade and business in this country, though
If there should be a prospect OF war in
Europe, many will come, notwithstand-
ing the uncertainty Of getting employ
ment. IN. Y Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
Boulevard Hoop Skirts
ALLEN HOUSE,
READ THIS 1!

NOR RENT FOR THE YEAR fsss-Tbs ken
4 Plant tctiOR, one mile below Austin, TuniCs.
county, Miss, on the Mississippi kiver. The
place Is In thorough repair, with all necessary
bWellfnrs Out-hOuses, Gin, Gin house HSifI
and steam fngine, Cistsrus, Wells Teams
enough to run the place, Corr and Hay sufl-
cIsnt for the year, and the best set OF hands
in Mississippi. The place, with al appurten-
aneeS Stock. ETC., can be had on reaEonahla
terms. and sDy enc desiring to plant, viii Ind
thls the best opening in the South. good
man with a small capital may take q hall iu-
tereet in running the place for the year, on the
= Eootes s9i Main street, Memphis, or On The
PREMISES until January 10Th, TO
10 Ia 8. +. KERR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
FAssMAN's IRoH TIEs

THE undersigned have made extensive ar-
1 raugements 10 supply the demand for these
Ties the present season.
in addition othe FASSMAS DIAMOND TIE
and BUTTON TIE, so extensively used hereto
fore they now olfer bis A ALLIGATOR III vita
teeth so arranged 70 Instantly clamp the
hoop when the pressure is removed nom lla
bale. and hold it without slipping,
Great pains have been taken TO EscUre ttre
best quality Of iron.
These Ties are SO simple in their arrange
ment that they can be applied by any one. %
Dales OF any size, with the same fecility and
e. psditiO1 rope. In strength. security and
AGILITY Of application, they viii compare Ia
vorably with any yet introduced
The advantages o. Iron Ties are row gene--
ally recognized; but it is deemed net out Of
place TO cal the attention of those tntere. ted
10 the very emphatic recommendation o. IN
derwriters. steamboat Captains, and owners
and Agents OF sea Steamers and Sailing Nes-
seis, recently published in the newspapers IN
New Orleans
CHAMSLRS BATTIEG,
General Agents, New Orleans
MEACHAM & TREADWELL,
HARRIS, COCHRAN q CD,
And other dealers and Grocery Merchants,
sen so8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
FOR RENT.
Two Plantations on and near Ms
si.slppl River, in CoahOma
County, Miss.

ONE on RIVER CONTAINS ABOUT 1900
acres open land, and has been in cultfFa-
lion a number Of years. and has on 4 Two Gin
Houses and Gins, one hne Dweinug House and
a large number OF Cabins. The place can ba
divided into two or more tracts.
The other place Is situated about four or i've
miles from river, has u or l5Q0 acres open land,
Is susceptible OF being divfdso into two or three
places, has on IL a good tiweiiing House Out
Horsass Ard A uur Der OF Cabins ana Gin Housa.
Gin and Press. These places are very produc-
tive and will be rented very low for one or
more wears. They belong 10 NJ MeNs1li OF
Ae-isNoA'' p. CARUTHERS, Agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
TIE MISSES BOWERS

WILL open the Spring Session Of their
w school, on saOnday, the 9th OF January,
at their residence, No. los Monroe street. They
ave engaged the services OF Prof Nil0hUlin,
who will give instruction in French. tree Of
charge. As evidence Of the suco-ss aIteHtant
upon their efforts. they would refer T. their
p1trons, @r. +. NJ. Cash, Gen. W. Y. G. Humes,
Air B. K. Pullen, Mr.. r. IL Word, Mr.. 5. z.
Read, Mr. W. 2. Mitchell and others.
jazz fsbI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28

Great distress is reported among the
working classes Of Quebec. The Mon
treal Board Of Trade met to devise means
Of relief. Developments In regard to
Henry, the liquor dealer who abseonded
to the States, show that the loss 10 tne
customs through his operations amounts
to Sl20, 900. ...,.
The elevation Of the Covlngton and
Cincinnati bridge Is one hundred and
three feet in the clear, ct a medium tenn
perature of sixty degrees, rising one foel
\ In extreme cold weather, ane sinking on'
| foot below this mark In extreme heat
The center of the bridge, therefore, i
about two feet higher ct present than II
very warm weather
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28


r,.t,.a states Of America, Western District OF
Tennessee
,,,14rs IL to give notice that on the sth day o
ATannarv a. d, 1868, warrant IN Rank
80 4 : ~ vas issued agafnst the estate OF
W. G. VaaiE,
q, the County OF Haywood, and State OF
Tsnnessee who has been adjudgsd a
t~1.nf on his own Petition that the ps,r-
ss,r ID any debts, and delivery OF any PROC
-s-- bsloneing to such Bankrupt, to him. or for
Lfss r,Se and The transfer q any property bT
vim, are forbidden BY law; that a meeting ef
tbe creditors OF the said Bankrupt 70 prove
tSsir debts and 70 choose one oF more As-
si,-T,aes Or his e.tats will be heid At Court OF
Rsnkruptcy TO be holden - No. 80 Main
street. in Waldran Block. Mem Pnls Ienn-s Be-
sisf dav 81 January, A. D. 1865, at 10 o'clock am.
Memphis Tenn, sth aAY q oI sn2g. ZAP qeS5 4 d.
N = Marshal, a. Messenger, Westsrn 1fztlict oi
/ Tennssses. ps.-l-~-.--
Deputy Q, q Asrshal, - x Zir,
1AIQ =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
lco2MUEICA'
4. A

Editors Memphis Appeal:
A happy new year to you, and success
to the APPEAL. Long may your gallant !
Chief Editor live to uphold and deIend
the liberty Of the Press and the rights OF
the people under the Constitution as
handed dolCn to as by oar JoreJdthefs.
Fight on, fight ever, noble aud gallanl
chieftain for right and justice. Ii any
small hunter dare shiYer lance win
YOU, press him to the wall, and shower
! down upon him a perfect dUdtdnche O
| vithering scorn and contempt. TeacL
him to learn that one spark Of the old
fashioned freedom Of the days OF yor'
still remains in the descendants OF noDi'
sires. Ave, tell him and those like unit
! him, that though heOEce proud yreen'e'
Of this land to-day groan under the yoK'
of tyranny, that the day Is coming, sh'
not far distant, when the wicked mel
who hold sway Rt thistime will SINK lnu
insignificance and give place to bette
men.
Though, gentlemen of the APPEAL y
we are disfranehised and deprived OF a
the rights of freemen, still / would Tx
to see at your masthead the honore
names OF Pendleton and Seymour for th
| Presidency aud Vice Presidency, "A
truehearted Tsnnesseeans would supPol
tbano vvifh q will SIDNEY.
woodvfIfe. HAYWOOD County, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
COURSE OF STUDY.

COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST SESSION, JUNIOR CLASS months.
walkers American Law, Kent's Commenta-
rfes Blsnop on Criminal Law Caruther's bis
tory OF a Law Salt, Stephens Pleadings
SECOND SESSION OF JUNIOR GLASS
months
Parsons on Contracts, Parsons on Notes and
Bills, Greenleaf on Evidence
FIRST SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Adams Equity Jurisprudence, Adam 5 Equity
Pleading. Redfeld on Wills, Hiiliard on Mort
cages, Parsons on Partnerships.
SECOND SESSION, SENIOR GLASS.
Washburn on Real Property, Taylor on Land
lord and Tenant, ANGEL q Ames on Corpora
tfons Story's Conflict OF Laws, Parsons on
Maritime Law, Conklins o. 3, Treatise.
Recltations and examinations each day at
O'Clock. Moot Court once each week, a1d APP
psIlste Court once each month, presided over
| by the Professors all together.
students permitted to enter any Class, but no
Diploma given except to those going through
whole course.
Terms G25 per Session, payable In advance.
Entrance Fee, s. per Session.
| An Students OF Law can attend tree OF charge
| the Lectures OF the College, including Lectures
| on Execution and explanation of Latin ana
| French tech nicalities by the President.
Arrangements will be made to board and
| lodge Students at SIS per month. APPLICATIONS
| shSuld be msde early. selO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Park Avenue Academy,

THREE MILES FROM MEMPHIs, NEAR
| Memphis and Charleston Railroad. The OBJ
iect OF this school is TO prepare boys for the
University OF Virginia or any col 9Ee, OF for the
active dut es OF hle. In the Primary Depart.
ment special atten ton will be given TO Read
ing Writing and Spelling. The Prlncipsl has
had ten years experience in taachtRg ia AieK-
andria hichno1d aud Lynchbnrg, Virginia,
and designs estHpnsnlag pernshent sehool;
for It's refinement and Intelligence. and IL near
Park Avenue Church, where religious services
are held every sunday. Board can be Obt lined
near the school tor SIS per month. The next
EeEsion commences February 81. References I;
DR.. j. J Williams, y. NJ. TrezeYsnt, N d Dead
rick E. Rayner, Eslrs, Captain e. A. GOie,
patrons; Rev. N. d. Hogs. d d., Rev, T. ".
Moore, DID,, Richmond, Ya-i Rev. R. L Dab.
ney, ID D., Rev. b. NJ. smith, d D.. Unisn Sem
inary, Va; Rev. ]. B. Ra msey, DID, Judge D
A. Wilson, Hon. F. B. Dean, Hsn. Charles l..
MosSy, Lynshhurg, Va; Prof @. :. Vena ble,
University Of Virginia, Prof. VIM. Dtnwlddie,
late University OF Virginia
IalS Zws W. L. MILLER. NJ. A.. Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
TuualgPnff0u.
The immigration to the port of New
York for 1867, has been as follows:

The sccessioDs from Canada were
larger than any former year, but as they
came across the border they would not
be shown in this table. The following
shows the number from three European
countries for two years:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
10. sO4 Front slreet, MemphIl, Ttnn.

CONsIGNMENT5 OF Cotton for sale or ship
" ment, Rsceiving and Forwarding Merchan-
disc solicited. Orders accom- paTyinG consign-
ments carefully aud promptly executed. Eag-
ging, Rope and Supplies furnished a. lowest
market rates. Cotton in store and by river In
surad unleaa OthsrEiaa ordered ans Wkrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
TCREDITORS

HAVTNG claims against the estate o. Jan ~. :. =
III Maiatests deceased, are HEREBY nothe1, -, y, ~
dle their claims properly authenticated Win
the undersipned within the time prsscfloeu ny
law, or the same viii be barred. Persons ~ IL
debted 70 the estate will come forward ano PSs
the same. NICHOLAS MABATkSIAt
FRANK VACCARO.
Administrator, 252 Main street.
I'd. Burke Pickett, Attorney.
Ledger copy till forbid. deolO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-28
MILLS. LUMBER, ETC
HILLS, = . n
r, p. WALT g. CO 5
DEALERs N
CvDress Lumber,
No. I9e Main Street.

~sYPRFss LUMBER Of all Dimensions on
{ hand. which we wish 10 clo.e out Al q hAo-
,16se. Parties wishing Lumber should cal On
.--gfFtruf DELAY. ueo II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

NFATRIMoNIAL.--A GENTLEMAN, AGED IS, IN A
M good position and worth at least 92b0O wishes The
scquantancs oil single lady widow not under " or
~, with view 70 ptrim5ny Address coeadepoe
u. krAnstou, New York Pos. oboa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

StERVANTS WAETED--IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A
y cook chambermad TO share the washing; the third
waitress and seamsres Apply at 22 est j4th ST.
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

r-og NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
THE CROMWELL LINE.
Steamships OF this line will leave pier No 9Nor,h river M3
NARIposA. Kemble Saturday, September s6
GEO CROMWELL. Vale. Saturday October .
Freight taken Louis, Mobile and Gavcston Through
rates
For passage or freight apply 70 the agents.
VI. Is. CROMWELL A Co, IS West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.
wi reduction IN fare and change OF days OF sailing
The steamships DIRfGO aud FRANCOSIA viii leave pier
% East river Monday and Thursiay, at O'Clock r. NJ
Passage to Portland, including staeroon, 81 cabin pas
sage -. Meals extra.
These steamships connect Portland with the Grand Trunk
Railway for Montreal Qusbec and other points in Cav adA
and the vest also With the International steamship Com
pany for Eastpor, Calais and st. john ~ b.; also with
steamship Csroa for Hafaz, s., leaving Portland every
Goods forwarded 10 all parx Of Maine Freight received
daily. Bills Of ding ssnci ut once pier.
For feight VI pazsaSsscyLto $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL.



WASHINGTON, July 23.-Wilson Intro
duced bill for a more efficient Provi-
siODal Government for Mississippi, which
was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee; also some resolutions directing the
Secretary OF War 70 commitments TO the
Senate the facts relstiye TO the trial of
Rush, by military commission, at New
Orleans, for the murder of 3 negro boy,
which were adopted.
Howe, from the Committee on
Claims, reported the House bill relative
to the award of 500 coo TO the captors of
jefferson Davis, which was amended
and passed. Howe also introduced s bill
ia addition to the several acts proviiing
for suppressing iasurrection sgainst the
government of tbs States, which was re-
ierred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
The bill Is as follows:
BE Il enacted, etc. That in case of an
instruction in either of the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Flori-
ds, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana or Ar
kansas against the governments therein,
which have been established in pursu-
ance Of,the act of March 2lst, 1857, and
the several acts supplementary thereto
and smendatory thereof, known as the
reconstruction acte, il shall be the duty
OF the President, on the application Of
the Legislature Of either OF said States,
or the Governor when the Legislature Is
not in session, TO call forth such militia
in that or any other State, or to
employ SO much of the land or ma
val force OF the United States as
may be 50 applied for to suppress
such resurrection; provided that the
authority hereby vested in the President
shall be exercised only upon the applica-
ton OF the Legislative or Executive, or
as the case may be, chosen in pursuance
Of the recoDstruction acts aforesaid.
lind be u further enacted, That so
much of the section one OF the act Of
February 2Sth, 1875, entitled "An act
to provide for calling forth the militia 10 |
execute the laws Of the Union, TO Tepress |
and to repel invasion, aud /
10 repeal the acts now in force for these |
purposes" and all other acts and parts Of !
acts Inconsistent with the provisions of !
this act, be, aud the same are hereby re-
eealed.
Morrill,, of Maine, offered 8 resolution
the Com mittee on Finance to
Inquire into the expediency of reporting
; bill authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO issue TO bona Jide holders,
new eonds in the place OF old bonds, !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-24
NEw ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-The bill ap-
propristing the special fands ia the State
Treasury to defrsying she expenses OF
the Legislature, which was vetoed by
Gov. Yarmouth, was yesterday passed
by both Houses over the veto.
a bill calling upon the comm eG1er OF
the army for military assistance, was
adopted by both Houses.
The House passed = resolution appoint
ing 8 committee 10 frame a new charter
for the city OF New Orleans.
The printing bill, as finally passed
yesterday, gives the Governor, Lleuten-
ant Governor and Speaker OF the House
entire control OF the State, municipal
and paroehisl printing, and virtually
empowers them 10 establish Radical
paper in each parish IN the State.
Jewell, Of the Printing Committee, in
speaking in opposition to the bin, offered
to do the work defined for the official
journal of the State, at one-half the rates
prescribed, and pay the State q bonus OF
S50,0JO in gold yearly, and give 3 bond
Of SlGO 600 for the same.
P0indexter, c negro and Radical,
spoke aad voted against the bill, on the
ground Of the enormous taxation il
would involve.
O'dara, another Radical, advocated
the bill on tGs ground that it was 10 sup
port the Radical party.
When the fiuaI vote Wss taken, the
Democrats left the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-24
Donations 20 Gen. Butter.

from the LsiohmOnd examiner
We learn that for some months mast
that most eallous and iuupenitent Of
thieves, B. F. Butler, has been made 70
roar like pricked bull calf. by the al.
verting prosecutions Of countless hoat
of tormsnts.
From all sections of the country. from
Maine to Alsska-frona the North the
South, the East snd the West-worth-
less old spoons have been sent to the
Beast by express aud by mail Spoons
OF wood, bone, horn, pewter, tin, iron
aud brass, pour ia upon him at ali hours.
The plague Of spoons is becoming more
uncomfortable to Butler than a plague OF
frogs. Baskets Of spoons are brought to
him from the pOstofiice, and the express
carts are constantly delivering them
at his door. And the donor Of each
spoon accompanies his present with re-
marks by no means fiattering to Buffers
integrity. And as the spoons are utterly
worthless, they are said to drive the
Beast almost mad with rage. II was
once a custom to pillory rogue at some
street crossing, where every pssseF by
might hurI q rotten egg st him, or few
abusiYe words. Let the people OF this
country keep up this wholesome custom
OF sending Butler spoons. Let him be
reminded every hour aud day OF his life
that he Is everywhere Fenem bered a.
robber OF plate chests. Let every family
mske annually the votive offerlpg Of 3
broken and battered spoon, marked