davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
Den,, Like faIe Candidate.

A German paper, Die Zlkauft, rsdi-
caIly Radical, which is published st In
dianapolis, does not like the idea of
Grant in connection with the Presl-
dency. It says;
The Republican party has committed
8 serious error in placing 8 man on the
ticket who, il elected to the Presidency,
aud invested with power, may at any
time assume his ancient Democratic
standpoint, battle and counteract the re-
suits of the war, as Johnson did. Had
Grant openly avowed bis political creed,
no obvious reason could have been enter
tanned to nistrust him as a traitor to
freedom but as lie remained silent, we
fear the worst, and hence, as We do not
desire to vote for a Johnson No. 9, we
will not vote at all.
This paper is in favor of abOlishing
the Presidency, and as a step in that
direction should sustain Grant with all
its energy, as ne will do more than any
one else, to bring the Office into disre-
pute, and to show how easily the coun-
try could get along without President.
But it dou't like hini. Il says;
We cannot vote for Grant. This man
possesses too much pf dubious charae-
ter for US to place any faith In him. Be-
fore the war he was Democrat, and in
1861 he declared that the war was not
for the abolition of slavery, but solely
for the preservation of the Union; that
be would instantly take part on the
other side If Southern institutions were
n1ulested.n lie asserted at the same
tirae that he always had been and
would ever remain a Democrat" He
did not carry out his threat of going
over TO the South when the negroes were
emsneipated.
Taking new courage and still more
emboldened, it sayH:
We viii not VOTE for Grant because
the Chicago platform is not a forward,
but retrogrsde stdp. We will here only
call attention to that plank which de-
clares that negro suffrage must be car
ried out in the South, but not in the
North. By this sehrrilons pusillanlmity
IL is sought to ipyeigle Conservative
votes, but this delusion will soon be dis
PEELED. Whoever is opposed TO negro
suffrage ia the Moth, will wish to see
the South exempt from the same bless
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01

No better illustration of the humbug Of
illustrated newspapers could possibly be
sfforded, than the imaginary pictures
draw here in New York and given to
the public as truthful scenes in the pro-
Rress of the impeachment trial at WASH
ington. Frank Leslie had large en-
craving of the dinner given by Chief
Justice Chase, with accurate portraits OF
the Senators who sat down to it. AS It
turned out, Chief Justice Chase gave no
dinner at all. This, so far from injuring
Franz Leslie, Is Only proof Of his great
energy and rescurt,e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
CASH CAPITAL OF ss5OO,OOO,

Which win be sufficient 70 duplicate lines 70
all or nearly all the paying points reached by
The present monopoly.
The PrssentTelegTsPh Companieso Of thecoun-
Try have been consolidated into one hzgs
monopoly, and are now earning over
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS per year, or
over one hundred per cent. on the setuaI cost
Of their lines, their present capital having been
wstered over ONE THOUSAND per cent.
THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have a recognition rom the United States
Government OF the importance OF their enter
prise, with grant Of the most valuable ran
chises ever conferred upon telegraph COM
pany. No competing line has ever had the
right now granted by Congress 70 this company
to construct and operate lines over every
RAILROAD and NAIL ROUTE In the United
States The position or this corppany differs
from that OF any company ever before organ
lied. The question of the RIGHT OF WAY Is
FOREVER SETTLED.
The stockholders Of this company cannot BE-
sold out or TRANSFERRED 70 any other
company. The act OF Congress under which
this company has been organized, rohIbitz
any transfer OF the franchises granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01

Eargason q Clay, wholesale, 80 Front.
ve,b Mitchell & Co., Wholesale, b Union.
4. W. SturdiFant & Co, ls2 Front,
Martin Walt g Co, wholesale, ~ Front.
Brooks, Eeely q Co., 80 Front.
Spicer & sharpe. SdS Main.
Gal breatl. Stewart & Co., No Ia Union
Victor ID. Fuchs, Fish Depot, Al Jefferson 81.
49, Nlara n LalIaN-. Iaa MaIn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
- TRUE PATRIOT.


We find the following in one of our
exchanges, and reproduce it here thai
the example Of patriotism which it sets
may be the more widely known and per-
haps followed. The s,ngers and animos-
tiles of the war should have been buried
with it, at its close. If ali the wrongs
done while civil strife ragged and mems
passions were ungovernable, were to be
avenged, feuds and murders would never
cease. The sooner tbs memory Of these
wrongs dies out-which it will never do
until Radicslism is strangled-the better
for the whole country:
James Hickman, Of Huntsville, some
time since brought suit against Gen. Bate,
late of the Confederate crmy, for dam
ages, based on arrest of the complainant
by the defendant in 1862, the arrest hav-
log been made under military orders.
The suit mas recently been Withdrawn
by Hickman, in the following card:
NASHVILLE, May ., 1868.
1 wish to state that have discharged
q suit commenced by me against Gen.
w. 3. Bate, in the Circuit Court at
Nashville, for damages arising out of my
arrest at Huntsville, Alabama, by Gen.
Bate, acting under orders from General
Bragg, in 1862,
1 take pleasure in saying that this step
is taken because l am of the opinion
that the prosecution of such suits is pro-
ductive Of no good, but much evil, in
keeping open the wounds inflicted in the
late unfortunate civil war.
I was also a constitutional Union man,
and thought and felt that ought not to
have been arrested at the time the suit
was brought, but am willing to let by
cones be by-gones, and hope that all per-
sons who have instituted similar suits
viii follow in my footsteps, although my
grievances were great.
JAAIE5 HICKMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
Considar Ynur Haalth.

rE1HE finely finished bathing boat Of Mr.
i Hundhausen, deceased. Is again open for
the use of ladies and gentlemen, or private
families. The boat lies at the foot OF W1snlng-
ten street. Rehttsd and furnished with all
comforts, there is not another place IN the city
like it.
Season Tickets, SO; Private Baths, so cents;
Bason do, 25c. All 10 search of healthy reerea-
ton are invited.
telattY7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
No. a7.-PeIk vs.. Pledge.


Pulliam and others purchased negre
slaves ia 1851, at a sale by the Clerk and
Master in this case. The slaves were de-
livered to the purchasers, and their notes
taken for the purchase money. The sale
was reported TO the Court, but was not
confirmed-no action being tskeD on it.
The war interviewed, and the slaves were
emancipated by act Of the State, in the
Convention of 1865. The purchasers
now resist the confirmation OF the sale,
and ask TO be relieved from the payment
Of the purchase money. On whom shall
the loss fall j?
Held J. The practice OF conducting
Chancery Gales in America being so diff
ferent from that OF England, that the
English rule on the subject IS no author
ity here. There the sale is private, the
Master opens the bidding in his Office,
receives bids, and reports the highest
bidder TO the Court, when the contract
Of purchase and sale Is completed, and
possession delivered. Here the sale is
by public cutlery, and the property deliv-
cred on the purchaser complying with
the terms of sale, by paying the money
or executing notes for the price. This is
such contract Of sale that the Court
nav enforce against the purchaser
against his consent. And, 10 case the
property has been delivered to the pur-
ohsser and he has executed his notes for
the purchase money, public policy and
Justice require that he be considered and
held to be the owner thereof-at least to
the extent, in case Of destruction or ~
Jury, that the less be borne by him, The
purchasers in this case will be held on
their purchases
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01

NO. 3t--h aruin VS.. Green
Mrs. Green, a married woman, gave
her note to Yerger for fees for legal ser
vices rendered in defending suit brought
against Her separate estate, stipUlatiDg
in the note that she binds her separate
estate to the payment thereof. Hardin,
assignee OF Yerger, brings this bill TO
subject the separate estate to the salts
faction of the note. Che resisted on the
ground that the deed creating her seps-
rate estate gave her no power to bind il
for sDy debt she might contract.
Held; That independent Of the terms
Of the settlement deed, and her power
hereunder TO contract, the separate es-
tate Of married woman Is liable for the
value of any services rendered, or ex-
penses incurred, necessarily in the de-
Tense, protection and preservation Of the
estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
CITY DIRECTORY.
AUCTION,

AUCTION.
W. d. Psssmore & Co. geo Second.
A. NJ. stoddsrd Co., So second.
A. s.lsevy & o., =. second Jefferson hioek
HANKS.
Citizens Union Bank, cor. Main and JET
Peoples Bank Of Tennessee, u Madison.
Memphis CITY Savings InstiitOn, Is Jefferson
First y rational Bank, Il MRd1son.
Jackson IasuranCe Company ~ Maolsons
ROCK Stores.
c. =. ChambeTlin a Go. Blank Books, ls7 Mali
Church & Co., 3l5 Aaln.
Ii. Wade & Co, IS Main.
E00Fs AND SHOES.
app & Lutz, 1875 Jefferson.
CARRIAGEs. BUGGEES, ETC.
a P Morgan, lSs Third, corner Washington
w =. Bruce & Co., 81 and y Monroe.
Woodru1 & Cos l7s Main.
r D. bradley, 81 Main, Jackson Block.
CGAA DEALERS.
Rislsv- AellerSh A Co, . Seuth Court.
EESEEESAEE.
mr. X. Russells. A. North Court.
DEETlSES.
4. Hinson, z33 Main street, Clay Building.
DRUGGISTS.
cAsndIerk Co, 245 Main.
= - EUKEETDEE.
J. Stiles & Co, % Second.
GROCERIES.
Esrgason q Clay, wholesale SZS Front.
Ve5b- Mitchell q Co., Wholesale, b Union,
c. w. SturdiVant & Co, ls2 Front,
Martin Walt q Co, wholesale, u Front
Brooks, Eeely q CO., 30 Front
Spicer q Sharpe. 5dS Main.
I5albreath, Stewart q Co., No IA Union
Victor ID. Fuchs, Fish Depot II Jederson 81.
Mercer, Ware & Ealley, 1874 Main.
HARDWABE, SEOgEs.s ETC.
Allison Brothers, 20 Front
Iuzss Z scott, also, I1nware, 355 Second.
Charles Stout q Bro, " second;
E Robbins q Bradley % second.
AicC0mbs z Co, - Matn street
Orgill Bros. = Co., 81 : E99F.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
L. Rocscher, also Findings, S2558 Main.
Dec. Phuier & Co.. Adams, near river.
ETTMAN RhER AND VICES.
+. Lavigne, 25s5z Main. See advertisement.
Ars- 81. L. koduer, - MAN;
EEsURAAsE.
Phoenix Fire, Travellers Life, and Accident
rs. Co.'S a. P. buiier, Agent, No. Madison.
&. r. CLARK d C0.Agt's Fire and Marine, Mana
gers Branch of KuiCBeTgOcker Lie - lladlsOn.
u. +. TOmlinsOn, General Agent II Madison.
Peoples Insurance Co. ". h, eTreenla'T' Presi-
dent: S. p. Read, Secretary, Ia Madison ST.
ii 4. Littlgton q Co.. agency, 2 Madison.
Vredenb arg s. Sylvess er, = Madison.
\. Western Mutual Life, j. 5. chaplin, Agent
d 81 i Louis Mutual Life, Mcmahon & OILS,
Agents, IS Madison.
WATCHES AND DIAMOEDs
Merriman, Byrd a Co 20 Main.
PoOley, Ba-uu,n 4 Co, COR. Court and Main
q l. M8choI. s57% HaIns
Eia UGH DEALERS.
Nathan BrOs. q Cor - Front.
a Vaccsr8 & Co, 81 Front.
ECMBER DEALERS.
Moore. Esder & Co., S58 and $50 second. -.
Cubbins. Gum COOyer. PlsniEg MI, los
Washington -
MERCHANT TAELOES.
Power d Mccoy, IS Second, COZ Jefferson.
Mattress EEsnufactOTy.
I.oais Keith, lSS and Sc Jefferson.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEIEG.
z. A. HoIeuberg, 2I2 Bead and 20 Second.
MILLINERY.
L. Knsmer. Imports Fancy Goods, IS Main.
Nj AZ C. Euuuer- "a Main.
SEWING EACEEEES.
f7ros1sr b Baker. 800 5tain.
f5fsr shuttle, "a second.
TEUEEkS, VALISE5, ETC,
/. EappeE. go Main.
ESBACCOEISTS.
L. Nevburzer 8 Bfo., 81 Main.
TuurTn0nd, FosIcr . CO. 7 Monroe.
Esdmonds Pet4gFssv = Co, 81 FRONT.
HayeT, MarshuGLZ & Co, cor eIlersOn q zn0.
UhBEEThEEHS.
]. c. Hoist q Co, 20 Nan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
CALLS---HOW TO Be Mav

HaI
One per cent. OF the Stock viii be required on
subscribing. and subsequent calls. not 10 sx-
coed i've per cent per mouth, viii be made by
the Board OF Directors, from time TO time, Is
may be necessary, TO supply funds to construct
and equip the lines; but no calls viii be made
s1er the one per cent. is paid, until the EN-
TIRE CAPITAL STOCK shall have been sub
scribed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
No. 5.-Nokes VS.. State.

:" = -NVl-I7 % SUI
Eokes was convicted of felony ia the
Shelby Circuit Court, and appealed from
the judgment of that Court TO this Court
The Judge of the Memphis Municipal
admitted the prisoner to bail, and took
from him bond to appear in the Circuit
Court at e term succeeding the decision
Of he case by the Supreme Court. The
prisoner fsiled to appear in the Supreme
Court.
Held: That the action OF the Judge of
the Municipal was unauthorized by law,
and the proceeding void. And a capiss
will a0w issue from this Court for the
arrest OF the prisoner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
NURSERIES,.
WHEATON NURSERY
Two Niles South of Memphis, on
Horn Lake Road.
John TRENT. .WADDY THOMPSON.
JOHN TRENT & Co..
PROPRTETORs,
SUCCESSORS TO
DIR. S. M. WIFE ATOM,
DIR. s. M. WHEATON

NH. are prepared to NIL orders for every De-
w ecYfpfion OF frclt, F.OweTB and OTnh-
mental Trees. Grape aud istsaW berry Vines ana
Hot House Plants, Roses ETC., etc -.
Our stock e. made up OF the Dest hsiecbl1l9
which can be gotten Gp n Europe OF At tlelloe-
We solicit CONES cndenee rom al WHO p1I-
chase trees in large or small quentt Or eis
who wish % adorn toelr places WIN eilolce siiu
rare Flowers and Shrubs
se- First-ciass Landsca.pe sfaIoenef. -,
Flowers for Bouquets ana WreAthA AWAY
on hand. - ..,. ,., "A
- -,..-soeSTV iuforTnafiOii, wiz be furnished By
- 1870 s-e.-arr4 ally or by letter 70
~ - n 5sw N JOHN TREET a co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
EUNOMIANs
OF LaGrange SynOdieal College.

TT has been thought advisable to hold meet
| ing for the dispoeition OF our society Prop
ertv The meeting viii be held at oxford,
Miss in the UniSt rsity Chapel, on WEDNkS-
DAY, June "a, 1858. Il is hoped that all the
members will attend, or communicate their
" ieIs Nv JAMES D. WEST. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NATIONAL
TELEGRAPH
COA1PAMX.

A new enterprise. 70 be known a. the Ma
uOnal Telegraph Company, has besn orsaH-
Izez with valuable franchises conferred By =
recent act Of Congress for the purpose q esta5-
lishtIg Trunk Lines OF Telegraphs on al the
principal railroads and mall routes IA the
United States. The stock Is to be issued upon
the same principle as taat OF the Merchants
Union Express Company, which recently com
me1ced operations. The design Is TO interest
the entire business community IN the enter-
prise. This is done. not SO much to dispose OF
the stock a. It is to secure the business OF TIA
country through which the lines pass
The Capital Is TO be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
SET THE BALL IN mOTION.

All anti-Radical journals are earnestly
requested to publish the following Land
marks for one month, and notice. 1t is
the desire Of many influential Conserve
tives to see the Organization perfected
and extended, as one, of the most eff
cient means Of securing a Democratic
victory in November II
LANDMARKS OF THE PEOPLES ARMY OF
THE UNION.
l. This Army unites and defends the
people OF all the Suites and Territories
who are true to the Union under the
Constitution, and opposed to negro equal
ity, high taxes, bank and bond-corrup-
tons, Congressional absolutism, military
tyranny, and other tenets and practices
OF the traitOrOus Radical faction.
2. Il consists of companies, regiments,
brigades, divisions and corps, under one
Lieutenant General In each State and
Territory, commanded by one General.
in. CHIEF, commissioned by the Grand
Council and acting according to its edicts
and regulations.
8. TIE Grand Council is composed of
TWO Deputies from each State and one
from each Territory, chosen annually by
the Councils thereof; and it exercises su-
preme power in all respects.
4 Each State or Territorial Council is
composed of one delegate from each
regiment within its Jurisdiction, chosen
annually by the rank and file thereof /;
AID it exercises all powers not otherwise
vested hereby nor prohibited by the
Grand Council.
5. The several State aud Territorial
Councils meet at their Capitals on the
first Monday of September, A d. 1868,
and the Grand CouIicil holds its first
session at the City of Washington on
the fourth Monday of the same month,
to perfect the organization and provide
for the general welfare of the Army.
Y. X. .. o. Y. Y. I,37
Provisional eDeral-in-Chief
K. E.... Q. X, Prov. Adj't-Gen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01

And this amsuE is to be paid as follows: One
per cent OF the par at the time OF subscribing,
and no more, until the entire capital has been
subscribed, and then on calls to be made BY the
Board OF Directors; instalments not to exceed
hve per cent per month When thirty-dse
per cent. Of the par value OF the shsnes has
been paid, certificates Of stock VIII be issued
This win give the company 2 paid up
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
Notice.

THE following property IN the hands OF the
Memphis City Trans e. Company. will De
sold to pay freight ana Charges Il not called
for and removed within thirty days:
One TWO HORSE WAGON,
One TRUNK-no mark.
n One BOX BOTTLES, marked Or. Smell.
E. P. FONTAISE, gent.
Offiee NJ @. T. CO., Memphis, June q, 1888.
ie23 l0f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
GEORGIA., R1cHMorp CoUrrr.
nlssolutlon Of COpartnershIp.

THE undersigned heretofore trading under tn
1 name OF LIZ y MAN & CO., Memphis Tenn,
and LEHMAN a JOHNSON, Holly Springs,
Miss, give notice that said firms and partner
CYRUS JOHNSON,
]. @. JOHNSON,
e. w. LKHMAH,
Memphis, JAMS 10, 1888, .slsH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
HOTELS.
HOUSE,
ROSTON MASS.

FTXHE very important and extensive improve
i nents which have recently been made IN
his popular Hotel, the largest In New England
enable the proprietors TO offer 70 Tourists, Fam
lies and the Travelling Public, aecommoda-
ttlns and conyenieuces superior TO any other
Hotel in the city. During the past summer
afaftiops have been made OF numerous suites
OF apartments, with bathing-rooms, water
closets, ETC., attached one Of Tufts magnif-
cant passenger elevators, the best ever con-
sSructed, conveys guests 20 the upper story Of
the house In one minute the entries have
been newly and richly carpeted, and the en-
tire house thoroughly replentshed and refur-
nished making it, in all its appointments,
e. nal to any hetel in the country.
Telegraph ONCE, Blizzard Halls and Gale On
the irsf foor. LEWIS RICE & SON,
ist7 sodsu1 Proprietors-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01

OFFICE SOUTHERN LIFE ms. CO..
MlMPHIs, TENN, June n, 1865.
I'ke annual mssting of the Stockholders OF
this Company, for the purpose Of electiag DE-
rscfors Tor the ensuing year, viii be held, ct the
offce of the Company, on TUESDAY, JULY
'' ie1 I'D I'd ~ BEN MAY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
HAIR GOODS.
inheritance Of Hair as an Ornament.

v1TrTHOUT 4 FINE HEAD OF HAIR NO
w woman can be really beautiful. without
tbis crowning excellence OF beautiful hair, no
lady can obtain without buylng II "a NADA +.
TANTGNE Call and see for yourselves, for
artistic styles and elegance, at 26s I-2 Aain
street upstairs. opposite Court square.
n II WIGS, Cnlsnons, ste, Hair Cutting, in
any style, done BY the professor.
vy,qs I'm y. TaAVIGEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
CEoReE NJ THEW, ASSIGNEE OF THE

GEoRGE NJ. THEW, ASSIGNEE OF THE
" President, Directors and Company OF the
Bank Of Augusta. In Equity. VS.. Archt
bald Boggs and Others, Creditors OF said Cor
II appearing to the Court, by af1davit filed in
pursuance of the rule OF Court, that Thomas
Branch, James r. Branch, of the State of Vir-
ginia William Dougherty, John A. James,
William q. Peters, Clinton J. Brown, Miles g.
Thomas Il. Clarke, Benjamin c. Yancey, James
y. Hamilton, Stevens Thomas, Albin p. Dear
ing, Young 4. q. Harris, Robert Thomas, Ben
jaEnin F. Hardeman, Millege Murphy, William
Eline Charles O. Gilman, Andrew j. CHEEKY,
John c. Lee, Willis Kilgore, John Carter, WI
liam n. Murphy. Jasper n. P1tman, John W.
Stewart, all OF different counties in the State
of Georgia, other than Richmond county
Thomas j. Mackle, of South Caroline Robert
A. w ash, of Missouri; William B ShRppard, OF
Alabama; John Ramage and Hugh McRae, Of
Tennessee; John d. O'Leary, OF Kentucky T;
and Benjamin F. Allen, Of Iewa or Wisconsin
reside out OF the county OF Richmond, in which
the above case. which has been filed In the
Clerks Office OF this Court, retUrnable 70 June
Term, 1858, OF said Court, has originated: II is
served upon the said defendants, or published
once a week for six weeks IN some pubic gazette
in the States of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia, Missouri, lowe or Wtsoon-'
sin, or an acknowledgment of service be OBJ
tanned from said defendants, and that the said
defendants do then appear and answer said bill
al the said June Term, 1858, of this Court, OF In
default thereof that said bill be taken as con-
fessed against said defendants, and that said
cause do then proceed without them,
GEORGIA, R1cHMoKD CoUrrY,
Clerks Once, Superior Court
i, Lafayette McI4aws, Clerk OF said Court, do
hereby certify that tie foregoing Is a true copy
81 the order OF said Court in the case stated, as
recorded February 10, 1855, upon the Minutes Of
''-o Wines my Official signature and
IsKALl seal q e. said Court this sd day of
LAFAYETTE MoLAws
mas iawsW Clerk & O.. r. O., Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
No. state vs.. Conner

10 7lss-oLals " DoIIltI'
Indictment for lsrceny-stealing bank
notes from Davis & Foute. To this In
diotment Conner pleaded that he bad
been put in jeopardy once for the same
oifense. It appeared that he had been
previously indicted for stealing the same
property, the indictment laying the title
in Davis aippe; that under that indiet-
ment the prisOaeT had been arraigned,
jury elected and sworn, and the evidence
heard, when the attorney aor the Stale
entered aolle pTosequf against tne con-
sent Of the prisoner, when the Jury were
discharged, 2pd this second indictment
preferred, laying tins tide 70 the bank
notes In Davis u Foute, pertners.
He'd !. When the indictment is bad,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01

n OUIsIANA SELTZER AND MINERAL
1 WATER MANDATORY, No. II Peoy-
farra street, New Orleans. Seltzer Water put
up in bottles for the country at 50 per case of
ore dozen, and at s. % per barrel Of three
dozen. Also, Iarred Settler Water st l5c per
bottle Vichy Water At sc per bottle. Orders
left at the Factory, or addressed through the
postoffice to Glass Box, No. 1913, New Orleans,
promptly attended to.
TREsl0OLET & LEToREY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-01
Notice.

nELEGATES 70 the Democratic CoyentiQn
J viii be carried at HALF FARE on the
COfumerciAl and Liberty, No. 2
JOHN e. DAVIS, 6upr
ieatf n. and W, +, Rkt, Co,