davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08
Vermont Sesssr:sz and sUsIi-
an : breads
kF& - - So ssis+--7ss
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing February u, 1865.



Leave Montpelier so. 30 aud il, 05 p
Mail Tram leaves ~. Adams Oils a m. and
meets al Bu:ngtun with Rutland Road White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains tor Boston
Worcester, SprIn sied and with trains PaSSumI>is
X. R.. arrives New York a 10. Is P.
DAY ENPREss leaves Montreal At $50 81 Johns
AZ 1000 Ogdensburgh at $50 RouSe' Poiu
at 10, IS for Boston &c, arriving lu Boston
Lowell 1889 P.M
N1sHr EHFBKs. leaves Ogdensbursh at IN so A. NJ
Montreal at $50 Rous=s Point ,, NJ, st
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road Boston
and Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley 4. r. ful
Springfield, &c, and arriving ia New York 1889
Train. Gosng North snd West
Leave Montpelier :, 40 ~, ;, 10 =. Nj, 40 r.
and 3 80 P.
DAY Express TRuS leaves Boston VIA Lowell at 90
NJ. for burlington, ST Adams, Montreal
Man TRAIN leaves Boston lowell al 100 NJ wa
4. for Burlington, -. Alhans, edge rs burgE aud
Montreal
AccoNMoD ALTON TK,IN leaves Mortified at 500 l. "
for Burlington, Rutland. -. AlbanS Roit~e's Point Og
densburgh.
NtGHT EVFRE>s TB.Ir leaves Bellows FAILS 10. on F.
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Il. r.
leaving New York al II 4 ? and Cheshire K
X, leaving Boston Al $50 connecting White RIv
er Junction with train leaving Boston tor Bur
hnGton, Ruuses Point, Montreal and osdenshurgh
meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping attarhed 10 both night express
trains running between abans and Boston and 81
| AlhanS and Springfield.
Through Tickets Chicago West for sale Al
the principal stations.
c. MERRILL. Supr
-. Alhans Feb. 81, IS6S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

Were awarded the highest premium. st
the WORRIES tar IN London, and six firs premiums
at the n. Y State Fair of 1866 and
Are celebrated tor doing the best work using much
smalier needle Tor the thread than other ma
chime, and by the introduction of most approved
machhery we are now able TO supply the very ma
chimes in the world - $3.50
hese machines are made AT and spacious Fac
tory al bridgeport Conn.,, under the immediate suparvs
ion of the President of the Company, ELIAS HOWE
Jr, the original inventor OF the Sewing Machine
They are adapted To all kinds Family SEWING and
10 the use OF Seamstresses, Dress Makers,
acturers OF Shirts Collars, Skirts Cloaks ManriIIss
Clothing Hats Caps, Corsets Boots Shoes Harness
Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas Parasois etc They
work equally well silk, linen, and cotton
goods WIN SILK cotton or linen thread. They will seam
auiit gather hem, fell, cord, braid bind perform
every species OF sewing making beautiful perfect
stitcf, ahke on both sides of the articles sewed.
The stitch invented by MIR. HOWE
and made on this Machine the most popuar and dr.
bic and an Sewing Machines subject the principl
invented by him. 'f
X h RI * Err, Agent for Montpelier
Sc ID FOR CIRCULA
PLUMMER WILDER,
General New England Agents.
F&Myi SO Bromfed ST., Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

1t has no Capital Stock, and no Stock
holders absorb the lions share of the ,y,6t m tho
shape of Dividends. The entire assets of this Co,
are owned by, and all surplus is paid to- assured
Endowment, Ten Year, Whole-Life. and
Term Policies issued by this Company as favorable
terms As any other Company.
Those wishing TO be insured
Will do well to examine the and standing of this
Company before iDsuring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

POULTRY Several painful diseases are apt
to attack fowls in wet Springs, of which the
worst are the Roup, and that disease SO close
akin to it as to be COMPOUNDED with it, Swell
ed head. Both are brought about by IN
cleanly apartments, and both are highly con-
tagious; although the previous preparation
of the system by exposure to wetness and
filth seems to be almost essential condi
ton. A cold will run into rOup if any roupy
fowls about the yard In bad weather,
give iron tonic, say teaspoonful of tine
ture of iron, wet up in quart of Indian
meal, to flock of twenty. About table
spoonful of red pepper may be mixed with
it to good advantage. In fact, this is one Of
the best preventives of disease encourage
ments to laying, and promoters of health,
which the poultry breeder can Taken
early, these diseases may be cured by stimu-
lants and cleanliness, but after the first stage
| they are usually fatal. Coops for hens and
chickens should be placed on clean turf
where no chickens have been, at least since
early last spring Old coops should be well
cleaned and whitewashed, and the water fur
nished to chickens should be so covered that
they cannot foul it nor step in it, and pro-
tected from the dirt which the old hen throws
in all directions by her scratching. We be-
lieve absolute cleanliness, fresh ground,
to be perfect preventive of the gapes.
Turkeys hatch ana care Tor Inelr own young
best Ducks eggs, however, ought always
to be put under hens Keep ducks shut up
until s o'clock every morning, or until all
have laid. They lay an egg day, if well
fed, and will steal their nests and hide them
where they are hard to find, if allowed their
freedom. When the eggs are regularly re
moved they will not want to sit. but keep on
LAYING until midsummer. Otherwise they
sit as soon as they have nest full of eggs.
A method of making use of fowls, recent
ly devised in France, is said to be of great
agriculture value. An old omnibus is fitted
up with nest boxes and perches and it is pro-
posed that such a machine should be trans
ferred every day to the spot where the most
active farming operations are being carried
on. The fowls would then follow the plough
and harrow, clear the land thoroughly of fly
and worm, pick up all the stray grain after
harvest, and keep themselves high in health
Taking the year through, the climate Of
California is a dry one, the summer from the
middle of May till November being almost en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

IN AFFECTIONS PECULIAR To FEM MALES The
Extract Buchu is unequaed by any other remedy
Chiorosis Retention. Irreguiarty Panulness Sup
preston of Customary Evaeuati ms liberated Schr
State of the Uterus Leucorrhea or Nhitee.
DISEASE OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, Ora
VEL AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.-Ihis medi
cine increases the power OF Digestion, and eXoes III,
Absorhents into healthy action, bv which The Watery
Cacerous dispositions, and all Unnatural Enurgeme nt
reduced well Pain aud Inflammation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

Good, responsible Agents wanted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

Il
Try New Medicine,
..RlgOWN'S RRONCINALS."
The is but little
Don't mind the expense.
The price for a box is
Only Twenty-Five Cents.
You find them for sale
AT all Drug Stores in town
TIE Proprietor of the same
Is one n. X. b ROWN,
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Hair Oils
brushes Soaps Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Sup
porters Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, Cigars,
Tobacco, Patent Medicines, &c.
The assortment TO be found in Vermont, at price
which fail to give perfect satisfaction, the
goods ire of the best quality.
Thanking you for past favors, again solicit shares
pat age ~ ~ bhOwN
MoptpeIier, VT. March I. 1867. Fl2tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08

HELMBOI.D'S EXTRACT BUCHU has cured every
case Of D1ABETlS IN which II has been given. Irrtd
Of the Neck Of The Bladder and Inflammation
hdHeys Liberation Of the Kidneys and Biadr, Retention
Of Urine Diseases of the ProSrate Gland, Stone the
Bladder Calculus Grarei Brick DsS DePoSit, .NHcHS
Milky Discharges aud for ERfeebied and
both Seres attended with the following symptoms: Indis
position to eNeriion Loss of Power, Loss of Memory,
Difficulty of Breathing Weak Nerves, Trembling, Hor-
rr of Disease, Wakefuness, Dimness of Vision, Pain
the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing the Rody. DyRess
of the Skin, Eruption the Face Palid Countenance,
Universal Lassude II the Muscular System,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08
EI4IsUsaIsys GdIFi3I
THESE WOkLD-fsENOW OWNED
SEWING MACHINES

Were awarded the highest premium ,t
the Worlds Fair IN London and six first premiums
at the n. Y. State Fair of 1866 and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-08
IL UGH U

Sold 5y all Druggists and Dealers N !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
LAWYERS.
ALBEKT PTKEs Ai1A' =" ~ H0' L. a. = ~ =
PIKE, ADAMS - FINE
Attorneys, Solicitors 6 PrOctOrs

A TrEHD 10 cases IN the different Courts sit
"A ting at Memphis, and IN the river counties
of Arkansas. -L ..H o..
EB- The Senior partner Will hereafter espe-
eialIy attend TO cases IN the Supreme Court OF
tennessee, and IN the supreme Court and
Court Of Claims OF the United 6tstes at Hesh-
ington, being OF the irm Of PIKE q JOHN
BON, OF that city.
once ia the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner of Court and second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08

ticeable. As q race, q people, they do
not appreciate liberty. Itis not atheir
natures. They are simply children OF
the sun, with none of the genuine aspi.
rations of the whites to be freea But il
an evidence Of what l say were wanted
/ can point to Tennessee, where eighty
thousand whites-Anglo-Sa
been disfranchissd, and they do not re-
sort to arms. Ia Georgia there are
twenty-five Thousand, and throughout
the South in the same proportion, but
we hear of no insurrectiOn or rebellion
on this account Therefore it is clear
the negro will scarcely fight under the
same circumstances Notwithstanding
it may be said, And the colored troops
fought bIavely" t--.s alta-
-aaF s.s ..t THE FINANCES. I
HHow do yoil regard the finances of
the country, and are the Southern peo-
pie In favor of paying the national
debt?" s.-=
tI am precisely of fthe same opinion as
Mr.. PendIeton on the subject Of the f.
nanees. His views accord with mine
fully. Deal frankly with the bondholder
without speeulating on him, and without
allowing him to speculate on the public.
Keep good faith with the public eredi-
tors, and thus sustain it. But first re-
store constitutional freedom, reduce tax,
ation, abolish the Freedmgn's Bureau,
and all other channels of corruption,
and enfranehise every white man now
disfrsnchised, and then you will find
public credit good and gold at
par. AS to the payment of
tEe debt, with q reduction of the annual |
expenditure from S400, 600, ,000t0 $40, ,600,.
600, IL would soon be paid, and nopeople |
would be more anxious to sustain the |
national honor than would the Southern |
people. A noted fact in our history has |
been that, however lavish Southerners |
were in their personal expenditures, they |
were always st8ngy and economical in |
public pecuniary affairs, snd always
jealOusly guarded their public honor.
Some might attempt to refute this by.
saying that Mississippi refused to pay
her bonds; but they were few who knew
the character of the class of bonds she
repudisted, anti the circumstances under
which it was done"
THE CONFEDERATE DEBT BURIED.
Have the Southern people any desire
10 pay the Confederate debb?n
" None that am aware OF. First, be-
,suse of their inability, and next because
hey have already repudiatedit. Two
,hings that the United States Govern
nent were very foolish in doing at the
lose OF. the war was the arrest Of Davis
md the demand thst the Confederate
iebt should be repndiated. While I do
lot anticipate chat it will ever be paid or
my attempt be, made to pay 1t, still, If
ueh be the case, it will be altogether due
o that forced amendment requiring its
a.s- .-l-'a
At this juncture Mr.. Stephens remen-
,ered he had an engagement, and, with
lis usual punetuality, he left the cottsge
o keepit, after Wishing me very good
vening. ltl3s.f.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08

DR.. Pusey hes written 9 letter to the
ex-President Of the Wesleyan Confer
ence In England, pleading that the
Methodists should cooperate with the
oxford Tories In resisting Mr.. Coleridgs's
soheme,foF throwing open the honOrs
and emoluments of the universities to
men Of all creeds and denominations.
"Supposirg the present state of things
to be chan ged." The first is that SUBJ
scrIption 20 the Nicene creed should be
substituted for subscription to the thirty
nine articles the other, that asW ool-
ieges should be founded out Of the reve-
nues of the old ones for "the different
bodies who hold the faith in cur Lord Je-
sus Christi He observes that "either
of these ways would be religious way, "
and would be {" far preferable to MIR.
Coleridge's plan, "whieh. would entTust
the education Of cur youth to las 1t may
be) to Deist or Atheistu The Confer
ence considered the letter, and decided
to abstain from dealing with the subject
Tor the present, F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
RAILROAD ACCI-
DENT IN WALES.
Fearful Scene-SeFeFaI Passen-
gers Burned 10 Cinders,

From the London Globe, August 81
Perhaps the most fearful accident that
ever occurred on the railway Is that re-
ported this morning, and which hap
pened on the Chester and Holyhead line,
near Llanddulas, yesterday, about mile
and half from Abergele. A telegraphic
dispatch ssys The Irish limited maii,
leaving London ct q quarter past seven
o'clock, passed Abergele station in safety
about one O'CLOCK, A goods train had
passed half Gn hour before. Beyond
Llsnddulas a portion of the goods train
to HolyheRd seems to have become de-
tached and ran back down the incline,
meeting the mail train going at about
forty miles an hour. There is curve
near. The driver Of the mail train, Ar
thur Thompson, of Stafford, seeing that
a collision was inevitable, jumped off
and escaped slightly hurt. The stoker,
Joseph Holmes, Of Stafford, remained.
At the back of the goods train was a
wagon laden with petroleum oil. When
the collision occurred the petroleum ex-
plOded. The engine, tender and three
first-class carriages were smashed up
together aud burned with petroleum.
TWenty-three passengers for Ireland
were all burned so badly that none could
be recognized. A watch was found with
the inscription showing it belonged to
Lord Farnham, who was accompanied,
it is supposed, by two daughters. Loco
motives, cranes and men were sent from
Chester and CreWe, and the line was
cleared about half-past five O'Clock. The
wires having been broken prevented ear
lier messages for assistance.
Tgenty-three bodies have been brought
TO Prestatyn Station and placed in collins
and taken to Abergele Church. The
passengers hurt have been distributed
about Prestatyn, Abergele and places
near. Their names OaHnet be ssoer-
tanned at this late hour. 1t is feared that
none Of the bodies will be recognized by
friends, they are so fearfally charred.
Four doctors from Abergele and Rhyl
are waiting upon the sufferers, by direc-
tion of the railway company. The body
Of the stokei' was picked up under the
broken engine. Thompson, the engine
driver, is at q cottage near the scene, and
able to give some account of what he
saw. Tne Inquest will probably be
opened to-day, and be Immediately ad-
iOlrned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08

-EbenGzer Irving, who died at Sunny
side on Friday last, was nlnety-three
years old, and was the last survivor of
the original Irving family. More than
century ago Scottish gentleman and
his wife sought home In New York.
They opened small store In William
street, and got rich in honest trade.
Here they were blessed with eight
children, all of whom lived to maturity,
and most OF whom reached distinction.
They were probably the most gifted
family that ever grsced New York, and
there was not 3 single black sheep among
them. Such was the Irving family, from
William, the Oldest, to Washington, the
youngest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
RutIer as HOrse-Thief-HIsW Weakness
a-- for Spoons.

From the N. O. Times, August SO.I
The New York Stnn throws discredit
upon statement made in the Atids, that
Gen. ButleI etole Duncan +. Kenner's
entire stud Of horses and family silver.
1t at the same time admits that If Butler
does not wish to rest under the shame
hesPed upon him, it is high time he took
notice OF these discreditahle reports by
bringing actions for libel against the
many newspapers repeating them. We
thoroughly agree with the Sun in the
latter views, but Gen, Butler is too deeply
pFessediTith conscious guilt ever to
act upon that advice. Nearly every
charge made against him for his "erib-
bing propensities y can be fully substan-
tiated, the one more particularly referred
to by the atlas, by overwhelming evil
dence In this city. Mr.. KeDneT's losses,
even as reported by the Atlas, fall far
short OF the reality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
PIKE & JOHNSON.
Attorneys, OOunseIlOrs 4 Solicitors

TINHIs nTm, the junior member Of which has
ii had large experience IN Departmental and
other business curing many yeaIs' service In
Congress, viii practice IN the Supreme Court
and Oourt OF Claims at w ashington, where the
junior partner will reside. IL Will also attend
20 claims before Congress and the Depart
mGots.
The once OF the frm will be opened In WRsh-
ington, by the LIST OF sepbem Der next Mean
while, communications addressed 10 ALBERT
PIKE, Box IS, y. o Memphis OF 10 ROBERT
W. JOHNSON, Pine Bun, Arkansas, viii re-
eeixe prompt attention. iyS ly :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
Thc Next Parliament.

The next House of Commons is to De
reinforced on both sides by men Of liter
ary ability. The Liberals will try to elect
f" Historicus Hsrcourt, and the Chart
ist poet, Ernest Jones, who is the third
specially working mans candidate from
Manchester. Then Mr.. Russell, the IA :.
nous Times correspondent, Ia one of the
Tory candidates for the new Metropoli-
tan borough Of Chelsea. It is very
nice thing to be an NJ. P. In the absence
of q lord or bRrenet, he takes precedence
Of everybody. He is wanted to dine
with every body, to preside at all sorts of
meetings, to distribute prizes, and is q
great catch as husband. He has stock
in companies showered on him, and he
can pocket come thousands q year as
president or director. NJ. P. is the open
sesame to society and the way TO wealth.
--London Letter, -,.--.... -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
CENTRAL High SCHOOL
On Union ss., near wellinr.oa,

w ILL open its next Session on MONDAY.
w September .. 1858, under the direction OF
.GIHARDEAU, A-B.
This Institution, formerly conducted by the
late Prof. j. W. Stacy, ranks amOnR the best
male high schools In the city or country The
experience Of the present Principals Euaran-
tees TO pupils the very best educational ad-
Yantages. .-..
= The buildings viii be enlarged and conve-
nienuJ and pleasantly arranged, and lifted nm
with new furniture specially for school pur-
poses
II Latin, Greek and French, together with a
thorough course in the English branches, viii
be taught Terms moderate. For circulars ap-
ply at the bookstores, or refer % Rev. T. s.
R1therspoon. Rev. W. @. Johnson, Rev. A. r.
Mann, kew. r. 3. Petway, Thomas 81. Allen ID.
B. Molloy, H. Wade & Co.. Newton Ford q Co.
Toof, Phillips Co, E. u. Apperson, Spdeer q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
NOTICE..

Il RAvF two besutiful and well improved
Plantations in Lee county, Ga, within
three m les Of tie city Of Albany. bounded BY
one OF the best railroads in the State, and a
nne Lot and clmmodiouE Dwelling 10 the city,
which ! will gladly sell or exchange for other
property nearer 60 me.
RplS A, WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
NOTICES.
Office.

r HAVE determined henoefOrWard TO do
Il Commission business exclusively, and have
rented my store and taken an ONCE up stairs
in same bulldlug, where / viii be glad TO see
my friends and patrons. Thanking them for
past favOrs, beg . continuance OF the same.
mhI5 NATHAN HOFFHEIMER. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
.MASONIODIREOTORY
i66S,

COO TOT LopsEs .a4t .t-.til
ArGERoKA, No. I6s. Meets lFt Monday ir
every month, at Odd-Fellows' Kali, cor. Court
and Main. d. 3. Forster, rs Front street,
SOUTH MEMPHIS, No. lis. Meets 2d Friday OF
each lnoufb-HaIi, cor. Madison and Second.
A. j. Wheeler, W. NJ; Benz. K. Pullen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT, No. 2S9. Meets ist Friday OF each
Moses Seelig, W. NJ; O. Curtis, Sec.
aAMILTON, No. 29S. Meets Sd Friday OF each
month-Odd- Fellows HAIL. II. ]. Lynn,
w n: ". n. Butts, Sec,
gILW1FNTEe. No. SH, Meets Gth Friday
OF each month-at South Memphis Hall,
corner Of Madison and Second, George Mel
lsrsh, 3D.. W. NJ; b. K. Pulen. S2d.'. Sec.
KoYAL ARcR.
sESE ChaptsS, No. 4 Meets ID Monday of each
Observation-Disclosures Hall. John Zent, N. e.
H. p; B. d. Levy, 5ec'y.
EE..l. r AND s. n. . .-
UREKA Council, No. 8. Meets Sd Monday OF
each moHth-Odd-F Fellows Hall John Zent,
IN. IL; n. ,. Wfggin. Rec.
TKxPLARs. .--aa .
oYRExK Connmancery, Nod Meets ith Mon
day Of each MONTH John zent, CONT n. ].
NigEint Rec. s-a
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
HERMEs AND MITHRAs Lodges meet in con-
junction 4th Wednesday in every month.
+. Mellersh, Secretary.
OAsIPHIA council OF Princes OF Jerusalem, 18TH;
No. l: BENZ. K. Pullens SD, Tarsh'''i =
-, Ssc.'. sLLG. o.
Charles W. Adams, sd, NJ. W.. Il. 7. Ton-
PaIITrPT DuPIEssErs Council OF K-h, 8Oth.,
No. ], Henry =. Woodard, S2d.. Comm;
OoFsIsToRY OF WEST TENNESSEE, SD. John
Ainslie. S3d., Comm. in Chtefi Dodge q.
rrader, SAD Reg.a . ..--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE
(sIx MILES SOUTH OF FRANKFoRT).
Col. 3. T. P. ALLEN, superintend't.
Assisted by an Able Faculty

THE ed AcadeInieal year Of this Institute
Will begin on Monday, september, 1855.
TERMS-Three hundred and my dollars
fS850l per Aoademical year of 40 weeks.
Refer to Messrs. Parker Ward & Co., Mem
phis. Tenn from whom Catalogues may be had.
For special information, address Col. r T. p.
ALLEN, Superintendent, Farndale, Franklin
cOuntv XIV iel2 daW2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
WATTS.

1UANTED-I want 10 exchange. my i'm
w proved city property, valued at 5000 cash,
for country property Of same valuaJt ion, OF will
take dry goods 70 that amount. AddIeSs X.
Appeal Uffice. - aus.
UJANTED--55OO bushels DRIED-APPLES
w AND PEACHES. Highest market price
paid at O. A. ECKERLl Is, S44 Front street,
6etgeen Union sno Gayoso streets. AUS iv
NETANFED. D.-A situation as Book keeper by
w en- experienced business man and thor
Ough accountant Address B. G., Appeal once.
su&
"ANTED.-Ry an ccOmplisked Southern
w Lady a situstion as Teacher Of the Piano
and Singing in private family CT young Ia
dies seminary. References OF the highest re-
spectabiliiy given. Address L ~, care Of Mrs.
DeGrEy Bennett, No 60 Second street, Memphis.
sule Ina
A GENTS WAETED.-Camps psign Lives OF
"A SEYMOUR AND BLAIR and GRANT
AND CDLFAX, beautifully colOred Charts,
Steel Portraits Pins Badges, Everything for
the times every voter wants them.
GOOD5PEED & CO,
auls I'm Memphis or New York.
UYANTED-DRIED APPLES AND PEACH
w rs. None but bright halves, Also, No.
SWEET POTATOES.
MCDONALD W00DWURTH,
aui9 In Corner OF Front and Union sts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-08
MARLAND L. PERKINS, .
Attorney at haVO

SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY,
Rooms & 8 Knickerbocker Building,
Is MADISON STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
RE Special attention given 70 Internal Rev
enue and Admiralty cases. - maj