davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
18Th Day Of December, A.D. 1855,

At the courthouse door in the town OF Austin
in the county of Tuntes, State OF Mississippi
proceed to sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash
the following lands as described in said Deed Of
Trust, as follows, to wit: Al Of section seven
"a of Township az OF Range eleven, Ql1, west
lying and being ia said Tunica ccuEfy and State
OF Mississippi. Sale within lawful hours. Title
supposed TO be good, but / Will sell only as
Trustee. J. +. SAMPLE, Trustee.
October Is. 1853 OCT IDS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
TILE TER.

NOR SALE -Spaight, Donnell & ROdman
& lands IN Upton and shelby counties. The
undersigned, as attorneys o. W. = sGIDan,
are sc h0rizs3 TO seil and convey Judge Rod
mans interest IN SAID iauds. Persons desirous
undersigned and learn terms, which viii be
accommodating. r X. HEAsH and a. NJ.
l -Ennrll NtrRnf nnELa ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN, November q Stephen
Abbott has beer indicted for the murder
Of Mr. Bronson, which was committed
here last September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
MAssACuUSETrs.

LOWELL, November 21-Three per
sOns were suffocated to death this morn
ing, IL fire ct 96 Merrimsc street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

MIS-. d. u BpCkSEk treasurer.
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERY.
Gen. WIN. B. Bate, Gen. b. Frank
Chesthsm, Mr.. ID. f. Carter, John kirk
man, Wm. III. Evans, NJ. @. Cotton.
Papers throughout the South win
please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
NOTICE

DERSOES having busin- - with Us viii md
our Agent, M X. " BRADFORD, luIiy au-
fhoTiEld 10 make sstt sments st the EtOrS OF
Messvs. a. VsccsIO g Co., S24 Front street
novs In W. K. BILL & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
Notice.

ATthe next (Dsceu1beT) term Of the County
a Cour: OF shelby county, l viii pply 10 the
Ssid d, mt 10 have an Admins .ratOr appointed
upon the estate Of William Ross, deceased
R--N. Ross.
Noy-u, her @ ls.S novl0 lsW4we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
Bankrupt Sale OF Personal Prop
ArsV.

BaGkFEpt SAFE Oh Pers0nal frOp-
erty.
IN the several matters OF A. 8. Coleman, No.
s. Jilson p. Johnson, No Sl5; g. a II.
Frank, No. Ss7 Coolidge & Cooper and s. 81.
Bfelcher & Co, Ne. 3l3; A. A. Burieson, No.
50 and II. F. Fsrnsworth, No. Is.
In Bankruptcy, at Memphis, Tennessee.
DY virtue of orders OF sale entered in the
D abovs-named cases, on the 6th day OF No
vPmber 1855 by the District curt ef tie United
States for The District OF West Tenn 3ssSs, In
Bankruptcy, win proceed q sell, on
Friday, November 81, 1s69,
To the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH, at
the front door of u. =. Court, Weldrsn Block,
No. 450 GSin street, Memphis, Tennessee, be-
tween the hours OF 9o'ciock am. and o'clock
p.m. and commencing at Y O'Clock N. Of said
day sll the right. title and interest legal and
equitable, which belonged 20 said several Ban =
~ pts at the dsses o nling their respective Pc
tittons in bankruptcy, IA and TO the following
described personal property, to-wit: All the
Bills Of exchange, promissory notes, securities,
bonds, stocks, debts, demands claims, - ghta,
equities accounts, books Of account. choses in
acion, sud all the sin gular, the personal ef-
fects and assets OF said Bankrupts, Of svsry
kind and description,
Sale positive and possession given immedi-
atsly, WM Y. CIR0DE, Assignee
hsmphts, 18th Eevenbez. I5as Hoyls ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
BOARDIEG.

DO RD-S "A few ger tlemen can be accom-
II mo Efed with either boarding and lodging
or cay board, al II Bszl street, upstairs.
nov. &c Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
WAEgS.

EsNTFp.-A Ne. " HITE g OK. Also, a
" good House Servant color q boy Tre
fsrred. siust como Wtil recon memo Cd - = Pply
~ T. II. GCKE.
nov27 ete Z7gLi Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

EGR RENT.-A Front Room IN the house,
Il No. u Jefferson street, Suitabls for cotton
broker, lswyer or 6oct0r. Il adjcins tie egiito-
"a room OF the Appeal. Inquire OF JOHN
AIMS .IFs, 81 the appeal Office OCT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
EoH sale.

ON SATURDAY, DECEMBE. I9TE. I viii
I J sell. TO the highest bidder, at Mason's De-
Dot 2 Tract OF Land cOntsiniDg sl2 Acres, sit
uated IN ,lIpion county. two LnilsS north OF
heson's Depot. Terms made knoTn 81 time or
sale. d. K auu J. l. >tlEtshODs
NovlS lEwlwn Administration
NOR SALE-A first-clsss LIstillery, Ma
e chine :, etc, etc -antirsiy new, and In
good order. VII be SOLD low n fnmsdIzts ap-
DIicstiou Is made. Apply 10 D MS SaxtOu,
Randolph road, north OF Wolf river bridge, or
81 Rrfttop's Ale tiOuse, Is Front novll I'm
cUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
- SALE oE Easy TEEEs-hZ lends miles
eset Of the cicv are FOX sale, on terms to suit
purchasers. f0E cash o. on sny ttme-foln one
% ten yssrE, and il sny quantity from acres
% So. Ny residence, with nom Il to - sefes
tasS. VII 5e sold at q great bargain icf ct-sa
or o=s G-e usual terms Apply 10 my sell, On me
premises, - % Eoyster, Trc=evsnt Co., my
Egeu =, In 6lze city. -
1e7 \. D. Tsst-11s aLN1'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
EoR BENT
For Rent.

LARGE AND CoNaIoDIoUs ST RE on
"A Front Row, between Court and effsrson,
& liable for Provisions. etc.--one OF the bsst
stands IN the city. also, a splendid large front
Cotton once, over the same.
Arpiyto J. J. ANDREWS,
novi2tf Commercial Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

At the southwest corner OF Main and Madison
streets, in the city OF Memphis, l win sell, a
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following lot or parcel OF land situate lying
and being In said city OF Msmpais and Ssaie OF
Tennessee. and described as follows; Part OF
Lot No. 3. In block No. IS In said city beginning
at point in the east line OF ST. Ma TIN street
at the south y est corner Of Mr.. No-l's Lot
running thence southwardly with the line
OF st. Martin street IS feet i; thence east
Tardly u right angles to the cenJsr OF the
bayou l84 feet thence nor hwardiy with the
center OF the bayou % ft ct to Mr. Noel's line
thence WestWsTdly with said Noel's south line
l64 feet TO I, e b-Sinping.
Sal at IL O'Clock am.
aov7 IDS JOHN g. FINNIE. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
LAWYERS.
cEAs. s. cHoATE,
COUNSELOR At LA "
Solicitor In Bankruptcy,
Nos 2zG seeand sI=ees, and 45O Hiaia st
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Albert PIKE, CHARLES ". ADAMS. L. h. n

nEMy duties IS Counsel FOR the General A.
ssgr ee have led me 10 make the Practice ~
Bankruptcy a Specially noylL I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
Thursday, the loth Day OfBacemser, 1858,

DY virtue OF Deed Of Trust made 70 me by
D Scipfo Means On the ID day Of January,
1855, 1 viii on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
FOR SALE.

TEOR SA L~-I wish 20 SSH NY present Home
stead, lying vilniu so yard Of II lrn Lake
Ds Of Mississippi and Tenn lessee Rs iirosd. ca =
tanning u .crzS IS In cultivation and balance
IN tim .er. One-uGif OF the place is good
Sranch bottom, bal snce coed up land. TEe
Improvement are tolersbly good consisting OF
dveiiag. out houszs. nero quarters stc.
vi Sc low II early application De made 70 me
1ovIkITs TILE TER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
TIE STATE TREASURY.

Report OF the Joint Committee
on the Condition Of the state
Treasury and the TransacaiODs
eG the Treasurer During his
Ofsiciai Term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
NOTICE.

MR. 81. D. BULKLEY has become associated
M with the undersigned in the Agency OF the
Carohna Ii elnsnrance Company, for Tennes
see and Central Alabama TO date from the lst
OF Noyem mbeFs 1858. Ths style Of the 1lrm will
hereafter be Bnikley, Ferguson 4 2rivett-
II. N. FERGUSON,
nov2l I'm J.H. PRIYET1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
On the 5th DaJ Of December. 1ses.

The lands described in the deed Of trust, to-
wit: One tract OF land containing about thir-
teen hundred acres, situated in the county OF
Mississippi, State of ArkRnhas, In Social Bend,
being the land purchased by Isaac Lanier OF
James Barrett, and on which said Isaac resided
at his death and one other tract Of land sit-
uatsd in the same county and State and lying
on said river opposite Island No. IS, and known
as the Williams farm, and purchased by said
Isaac or Josiah Williams and < H. living, and
q description Of whi-h viii be found in their
deed TO said Isaac The Faid Deed OF Trust has
been duly recorded IN tAs Office Of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of said county Of Mississippi
IN Record Book Vol. g. pagt 257, 25s and 259 10
which reference ismade for the terms thereof
This the Zgh day OF August, 1Sta
nOylZtd g. e HILLM AN, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
WRIGHT. HcKTsICK swRIeHT,
LUMBER. ETC.
LaE79I6er.
LQAl1aber.

NLDEsT lumber merchants in Che south
- Yard established in Memphis 1877. Bald
fng Matsrlsl OF all kinds. dressed aud rough
Fioorlug Doors, Shingles. Ceiling. BindE
I.aths. MeatherDoarding, Glazed sash, Eenc-
and ofiee foot Washiugton street, near rver.
RepIs d6w6m " r. n =. W COCHRAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
TRUST SALE.
Trust Sale.

Dg virtue OF q Deed OF Trust executed to me
IL as Trustee by Hetty Lanier, F K. Lanier
and Marina Lsnier, dated the 24th day of
March, lS5s, Will SELL as Trustee, for the pur-
pose of paying the dsbts specified In said deed,
they not having bssn paid, at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash at Bethellis
corner, Main street, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
Negro Supremacy.

The democracy never tire of talking OF
negro equality and supremacy. A strange
hallucination seems to possess the minds
of certain class of our population, that if
the negro has equal political rightsallow
ed him, he will get the upper hand and
rule the white race Can there be anythingso
ridiculously absurd as this perpetual dread
of the negro. What pitiable coward is
he, who fears that mere fraction Of col
ored people, can in any event, control and
govern the white population Of the Union:
Of the thirty millions of people'in this
country, about four millions belong to the
negro race-less than one eighth of the
total number of inhabitants. Even in the
Southern States. the total white population
is three to one, of the colored.
How preposterous, how excessively alb
surd therefore is all this Democratic twad-
die about negro supremacy, Do not those
who really dread negro rule, confess their
own weakness and imbecility! Do they
not virtually admit one negro may prove
a match politically for eight white men in
the north, provided, the former isinvested
with all the rights of the latter? Or that
three white men south, cannot politically
control one negro, unless the latter is de-
MED the-right of suffrage? How weak and
impotent does the Democracy confess it
self in the presence of the negro
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
Sevmonr Certificates.

Our Democratic friends, are in an awk-
ward situation in some respects. They
have been obliged to send up and down the
country-turn over the pages old newspa-
per files, and ransack the shelves of poll
ticians, to find testimony to show Sey-
mour was loyal man during the war.
Among all the rubbish which has been
searched through they have been enabled
to find few scraps that give some show
of loyalty to the man, but by no means
sufficient to. counterbalance the weight
of testimony against him. The most po-
tent endorsement of Seymours' loyalty, is
from Mr.: Stanton this certifcation of
Stanton has had a remarkable run in the
Democratic papers, and although it has
become thread-bare by repetition, yet it is
still relied upon more than any other. It
seems pity that party Processing to be
loyal, should be obliged, to be continually
on the hunt after proof of the loyalty of
its candidate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
Gen. q, E. Paine.

We had only time last week before 60
inc to press, to announce the re-nomlna-
ton of Hon. Halbert E. Paine on Wednes-
day of last week, at the Congressional
Convention held at Waukesha The re-
sult of the convention was as confidently
anticipated by the people of this district
and was the result of the National Con-
yention at Chicago, which nominated
Gen. Grant for the Presidency. The pub
lie sentiment of the Republican voters in
this congressional district, had been for a
! long time past directed with great unan-
unity, to the denomination OF Gen. Paine
His strict moral and political integrity
and his untiring zeal and industry III the
dnties of his position, entitle him to the
iconfdence Of his constituency. He is re-
oarded at home and abroad, asan able re-
preventative, and honor to the State
he represents. He is an able and fearless
advocate on the floor of Congress, and 2F
lproverbial honesty aed integrity, have
gained for him the general respect OF his
associate members of the House of repre-
sentatives. His experience now enables
him to WELD an influence, which no new
member could hope to do.
Although the nomination of Gen. Pain'
is doubtless the strongest that could have
been made, there is one important fact
which the electors must not overlook. Tn
Democratic party are in the majority Il
this congressional district. In the cleo
ton of Judge of the Supreme Conrt las
spring, when the Republican majority il
the State was over 1000, the Democratic
majority in this Congressional districtwa
over 400 So in most of the election
for ten years past, the Democrats hav
had majority in the district 1t will re
quire earnest and untiring effort to cleo
Gen. Paine, but if we do not mistake tn,
spirit and temper of the people, he viii
be triumphantly returned to Congressfor
third term.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
Public Debit.

From the monthly statement of the
Treasury Department, there is an appars
emit increase of the public debt for the
month of August amountingto $4,000, 900
The Democratic journals are Of course
parading the figures, as an excellent cleo
pioneering item. They have not the fair
ness to tell their readers, how these heavy
expenditures for August occurred Sec
rotary Stewards purchase of the territory
of Alaska fell due in August and has been
paid amounting to over $700O,O0O. 9th
er expenses not of the ordinary kind, had
to be met in August. The official state-
ments show that the government indebted
ness has been reduced over 100000, 900
since August 1S65-three years. The
fact must also be taken into consideration
that during this period there has been
9oo,0OO,OOo paid for soldiers bounties,
and SlO,0O0,000 for war claims. IfDemo-
cratic journals were to conine themselves
to the official statements of the proper
D apartment, instead of frightening the
ignorant 10y fictitious figures, they would
serve the cause truth better, but their
party less.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
Considerations for Young Men.

There are doubtless many young men
Der next. Every such young man will
mark an important event in his history,
by his first exercise of the elective fran
chise. The young man who is found in
the franks of the Democratic party the pres
ent fall and voting for its Presidential
nominees, will stand in his future history
precisely the same as he who was by
choice in the ranks of the rebel army in
the war of the rebellion The only differ
ence is in the mode of warfare in princi-
pie there is no difference Those who are
rebels in deed, or only in feeling, are if
possible, more closely united in purpose
to-day than ever before; they avow them
eelves Democrats, and declare determined
'ly for Seymour and Blair. By no force of
logic can any young man who now endors-
es the Democratic platform with Seymour
and Blair, make it appear that he occu-
pies position essentially different from
the man who was on the side of the rebels
while the strife of battle was in progress.
The same men South who sought to over
throw the Union of these States, and the
same men North who directly or Indirect
ly aided them, are all of the same Demo
cratic party now, as they were four years
ago. The rebel Democracy of 1864 is the
Seymour and Blair Democracy of 1868.
The leaders of this Democracy do not pro-
fess to have undergone any change ofprin-
ciples consequent upon the war; they are
only altered in circumstances. The mov-
ing spirits among them express hopes OF
recovering the 'Lost cause" in the success
of the Democratic ticket.
Every intelligent young manmust there
fore perceive that if he identifies himself
with the Democrats in the present cam
paign, his record will appear in the flu
ture no better than if he had voluntarily
joined the rebel ranks four years ago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17

" Presidency l will execute your work
81 AS colnmander-in-chiefo of the army and
q navy, you can rely upon my fidelity and
" courage. / will issue a proclamation
sustaining the Constitution and order
ing the carpet-bag Governments to dis
e perse. In sixty days Warmoth and
" Bullock and Reed would be seeking
" shelter in Canada, and the niger legis-
"lators wonld return to the shovel and
" the hoe" This is the bid which Cen
Blair made. The Democracy accepted IT.
land he ratified the acceptance by an adj
Iditional letter, in which he repeated hi'
promise.
Since then most of the leading Demo
cratic spirits of the South, have given ut
lterance to sentiments of the most revolt
ftionary character. Not word is said b
Iany of these war spirits about settln
aside the laws of Congress in legal wa,
but they are to become nullity simply b
the will of the Democratic party. Her
then, we have revolution plainly propo
ed; revolution implies war. Whoev'
prefers peace to war, will vote for Graz
! and Colfax.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
The Rebellion Candidates.

No intelligent man will venture to deny
thatmore than nine out of every ten Of those
who were rebels during the war, will Yot @
Seymour and Blair in November next
The same is true moreover of every man
who was in sympathy with the rebellion
throughout the entire north. 1t is there
fore legitimate to charge, that Seymour
and Blair are the rebel candidates. 1t IS
also fair to alledge, that every man who
votes for Seymour and Blair, did not sym
pathise with the Union cause during the
war. There were many who made hollow
professions of attachment to the Union
and who put on the appearance OF loyalty
to the government. This class of men
will be found at the polls in November
next, voting for the Democratic ticket.
Men are more properly judged by their
acts than by their professions. When
therefore any one is seen advocating the
election of the Democratic candidates for
the Presidency, it may safely be conclud-
ed, that his opposition to the rebellion
was never real, whatever may have been
his pretensi ons. If honestly opposed to
the reb els, when they were seeking to de-
stroy the Union, why make common cause
with them now? Do the Democratic lead
ers and southern traitors, profess to love
the Union now any better than six years
ago? If the utterances of southern Demo
cratic presses and speakers be taken in
evidence, no change of sentiment appears
to have taken place. And yet the sup
porters of Seymour and Blair, havelinked
their political destinies, with the old and
long avowed enemies of the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
Is the Success of Democracy Revolution

If the triumph Of Democracy in the
present canvass means revolution, the peo-
pie should fairly understand it There is.
really but one primary issue before the
people; that issue is, shall the reconstruc-
ton acts of Congress stand as the laws of
the land, or shall they be treated as null
and void? Frank Blair in one of his ad
dresses to the people has declared that all
questions outside of the reconstruction
acts, were mere side issues, which have
but little to do with this vital issue. In
this opinion, he is PROFESSIONALLY right
for once. Financial questions, taxation
and tariff, foreign and domestic economy,
are all subsidiary. Tariff and taxation will
right themselves according TO the immut-
able laws of supply and demand. The
one great issue which -transcends and
absorbs all else, is simply this: Shall ece
haze Teo0lutjoa /?
Whatever the democratic party, or any
other may say about reconstruction, one
thing is settled, it is now the law of the
land. The adoption of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution, places the
whole question of reconstruction above
the reach of any political party. Even
should the democratic party triumph in
the election of Seymour and Blair, the re-
construction acts, could not be zeqalIy
eyaded or disregarded. The republican
majority in the Senate is sufficiently strong
and cannot be so changed for some years
to come, as to allow of any legislation,
for the overthrow of the laws of Congress
relative to the reconstruction of the states
of the South. The whole power of the
Democratic party would be insufficient to
remove a single enactment of Congress or
to depose an officer of the government,
even postmaster, without the consent of
OF the Senate. How then could the adj
mlnlstration of Seymour carry out the
wishes and purposes of the Democratic
party, except by revolution? The Dem
ocratic party understands this, and in the
event of gaining power, is prepared to
take the responsibility of revolution, even
unto war. The National Democratic party
declares the reconstruction acts of Con
gress void. But how are they to be rem
dered void? Certainly not by the courts
Evidently not by repeal, for that is an
impossibility, as our national Legislature
is now constituted. The only method
therefore OF multiplying the reconstructi11.
laws IS by revolutionary force; and this
Is what the Democracy intend. Frank
P Blair before the Democratic uolnina-
lions were made, uttered his declaration
Gentlemen" he said, ''I know what
you want. know the spirit that moves
you You purpose revolution. You
would like to see every carpet.bageer
driven out of the South every neoro
remanded to Slavery, every traitor To
"the South banished from his home
Make me Vice-President, and if ii
should please God to put me In the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17

THE OUTLooK.-Friends. since the elections
in Vermont and Maine, it does look as if re-
bellion, whether under the specous name of
Democracy or any other, is to be pretty eff
fectually crushed ont this fall. When the
war ended, our loyal people very generally
believed that treason was effectually subdu-
ed. But in this they were mistaken. The
rebel element sought and obtained control of
the National Democratic Convention in New
York 1t declared the acts of Congress null
lty, and committed the Democratic party to
revolution. Since then the leaders have
thrown off concealment, and have proclaim
ed the lost cause" must be regained in
other words, the rebels must be reinstated in
power in this nation. May God help the
people to give such an overwhelming verdict
at the ballot box in November next, as shall
forever destroy the hopes of rebellion in this
Republic.