davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

There is much talk about ritualism
now a-days. 1t is not confined to the
religious press, but the secular papers of
the country not unfreqnently have their
say on the subject. This talk is gene.
rally call Greek" to the worlds peo-
pie :" but, "a matter of curiosity, many
would like TO know what il meaus: and
for the edificRtion of such-to give them
an idea Of the great and vital importance
OF the question at issue, and to enable them
10 form pretty correct estimate of the
mental caliber OF the believers in extreme
'rituslism," we append the folio ; ing
extract from an exchange "a book
called 'DlrectOriula ARgIicdnuaa has
been issued in EBglsEd 10 superb STYLE
for the direction of ciergymen OF the
Church of England in the celebration OF
the communion. Some of the instrue.
tons there given, rival the absuraest
Talmudie precepts. The priest is told that
before "mRss" be must not wash his
teeth, but only his lips, for fear of ming
ling water with his saliva; and that
after mass be should be ware Of expecto-
ratlons until after he shall have eaten
and drunken lest by chance he should
spit out any atom of the body which
'shall have remained between the teeth
The priest is also infinitely directed what
to do if fly or spider shall have fallen
into the blood and what penance he
shall do If any OF the blood shall have
dropped upon the table, or on the lin
en- cloth; how the blood is to be sucked
up, and the wood scraped, and the shaw
ings burned, or the linen washed three
times over the chalice, aud the ashes or
the ablution preserved with the relies.
Even Rome would be ashamed of these
disgusting details, some Of which we
suppress for secency's sake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
CHINA.

1t is reported that the crew of the
American vessel Gen. Sherman, which
was wrecked in Chinese waters, have
been beheaded by the natives where they
landed.
Intelligence has been received inLon-
don up to thes12th, from Macao, China.
The entire rebel army, which besieged
Tien Teen, after abandoning the attempt
to take that city, left Reno river and
marched off in q sOutheasterly diree-
ton.
Important news has also been re-
ceived via Shapghae. The Makado has
proclaimed new ediet against native
Christians. Civil war continued.
The party of the ShagOon WAS gain
ing strength. 1t was reported that
StObbs Balshi had raised an army of
100000 men and assisted by fleet OF
seven vessels of war, was seriously men-
acing the city of Yeddo.
The natives in aud around Osaka
were throwing every obstacle in the way
of foreigners to prevent them from buy
Jog land there according to treaty stipu-
latiOle,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July FISHERMAN
presented the credentials of General
Warner, Senator elect from Alabama,
for the term ending March, 1871. Mr..
Warner came forward and was sworn.
Sherman inside report from the Com
mitte8 of Conference on The Funding
bill; he explained the provisions of the
bill rs to the proposed amendment, say
ing that it applies to the whole of out
standing fiye-tWenlies, aud he regretted
TO say the Committee had been obliged
to recede from the provision legaliZing
the gold cOntTSCis. Report cOncurred in.
Mr. Henderson took the flor for
personal explanation, and denounced
Secretary Buffers report on behalf of
the impeachment managers in regard to
the action OF Senators on the impeSch.
ment trial. He said be had learned
that the other six members connected
had nothing to do with it. He de-
nouBeed the Investigation as 3 petty
work of malice and ca umuy, disrespect-
ful not only to the author of the report but
disgraceiUl to the character of an Ameri-
can Congress. He spoke ut considerable
length, reviewing and criticizing the re-
port, showing its unfairness, and chaTg-
ing that Mr.. Butler suppressed impOr
taDt portions OF the testimony and dis
torted, and perverted facts for malicious
purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Parks, Moore
ana Jerrald, the Adams Express rob-
bers, arrested at Nation, Cole county,
Illinois, arrived 1T Seymour, Indiana,
at half-psst ten O'clock last night, and
soon after left in wagon with q guard
for BrOWustOwn, to be delivered 10 the
sheriff of Jackson county. When near
the vicinity where Clifton, Elliott and
Roseber!y were hung, the wagon was
suddenly surrounded by about hundred
and fifty armed men, all masked, the
guard Overpowered and the prisoners
taken out and hung. At last accounts
they we're still hanging to the same tree
where the others were hung. Previous
to the hanging, the prisoners were ques-
toned as to the numerous robberies
which have occurred in Jackson county,
but with the exception of an acknow-
Judgement of small depredations, nothing
was gained from them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
DARING STREET
ROBBERY.
A Man Robbed OF $4,000 and
a Gold watch ON the
Broadway Bridge.

From the New York Herald OF the 24th.l
A little after noon yesterday q young
German, apparently about twenty years
Of age, while crossing the Broadway
bridge, stopped to inquire the way to
Maiden lane, which having learned, he
was proceeding thither when be was
startled by discovering the chain Of his
watch hanging loose, and upon exsmi-
nation found that his watch was gone.
Recalled to q recollection of the fact that
he had large sum of money about him
which 10 his excitemsnt he had forgotten,
he Immediately elapped his hand TO his
pocket only to be- more startled at the
discovery that his wallet containing
IS. 000-tho proceed Of some months OF
industry and speculative enterprise-had
likewise disappeared. He was on his
way to invest this amount 10 some BUSH
ness down town when thus robbed, and
his grief at so unexpected loss was as
intense as the Joy and excitement, no
doubt, of the thief or thieves upon dis
covering their unexpected luck. The
unfortunate victim has no clue whereby
he might hope to cause their arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
THE NEW YORK HERALD as
A PROPHET.
Its Predictions and What They
are Worth Invariably
Wrong for Twenty
one Years.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF


or the nomination Of Mr.. Polk
We hardly know how 20 speak seriously.
A more ridiculous, contemplate and for
Torn candidate was never put forth by
any party.
The singular result OF all these IaUgha-
bic doings of the Democratic party in
Baltimore will be the election OF Henry
Clay by q larger majority than ever was
rscsiYed by jackson or HSrrisOn.-Ae70
York Herald, Nay 81, 1874.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
"There is every probability that Gen.
Taylor will be defeated In Novem Der,
aud that General Csss will most likely
be the successful candidate, as MIR. Polk
was four years ago. "-.NeJU York Herald,
Sept. 5, 1913.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT PIERCE.
From an article entitled General
Seott-Prospeet OF bis Nomination and
Election ~ Finally, as General Scott
is to he the Wing candidate upon Gene
raj TayloF's platform, the Democrats
might as well prepare to meet him.
They will get no other candidate from
the Wings, and they will find 40 other,
as parties now stand, so hard to beat. In
a word, General Scott will be nominated,
and without letters, promises, principles
or pledges, be may be elected. IN I.
Herald, May II, 1852.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
This day week, on Tuesday, 18th inst,
we are to have in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, those preliminary battles
against the GemOTalizsd Democracy
which are destined to eliminate in a
regular Waterloo defeat to Mr.. Buchsn-
an on the great day in November. There
is, in other words, an OminCUs rolling Of
popular thunder along the whole West
ern horizon which indicates in the OctO-
Der elections heavier Fremont tornado
than that which has recently swept over
the Eastern frontier States OF Maine, etc.
~ Y Herald, oct. z 1856.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
t'The defeat Of Lincoln, and fansticsl
Northern AbOlitionists vino hoped 10 tri-
umph with him, is certain."-N J.,
Herald, august so, 1850.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT SEYMOUR,
1.-THE die is cast.u The Democratic
Convention has decided that our next
President shall be General Grant.
Grant and COlfsX against such ticket
will sweep the country from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, because the blockheads Of
the Democratic party will it that We are
still living under tbs regime of poor
Pierce and Buohanan.-M y Herald,
JI2y 10, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

The Richmond Wing of Friday gays
n one OF the carpet-bsggeTs or scalswags
sleep now since the announcement that
the Howard amendment would remove
more than h8li the present civil officers
ia the state, so eager have they been 10
ascertain where to fad the one that pays
best aud requires the least capacity ami
manual labor.
This whole section was visited yes
terday afternoon with q cOpiOus and
much needed rain, which not only cooled
the heated atmosphere, but will be of
immense benefit to the growing crops,
which had begun to suffer greatly from
the protrscted drought.-Ly7lch5iTg
Ne3gS Of 2lSt.
DIR. BohaBnon, OF Lynchburg, who
has been hitherto prominent Radical,
publishes q card in the Republican OF the
2Ist, announcing his utter Withdrawal
from that party and abnegstiOn Of it's
principles.
There is not an Office in Richmond,
State or municipal, that has not hun
bred eXpectaHt Radicals waiting the re-
movAl Of the present incum bent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27


The Atlanta NeW Era of the oath
says: Yesterday morning Mr.. A. Il. Fin.
ney, who has a carriage repository on
Brosd street, for some reason discharged
A. ID. FGss, who was a painter In his
shop. About one O'Clock in the after.
noon Foss went into Finneyis store
when an alteration ensued, which re.
suited in Finney's stabbing Foss twice
in the heart, resulting ia almost instant
death. Finney is in custody, and all
comment is withheld until the affair
undergoes legal Investigation.
The following Georgians have bad
their disabilities removed by Congress
in the late bill passed: P. NJ. B. Young,
r. w. Bell, II. H. Hook, Walter Brock,
w. g, Daniel, w. II. Martin, John w.
h. Understood, Augustus r, Wright and
G. f. Broyles,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
MISSESSIPPI.

We are creditabiy informed that
gold ore in considerable quantity has
been found on the land of Mr.. Ayres,
seven miles from Ripley, Tippah county,
Mississippi. The discovery was made
by an old California miner two or three
weeks ago, who revealed the fact to the
gentleman owning the land, on the con-
dition that he was to get one-balf of the
mine. About forty or fifty hands are at
work ia the mine, and, so far, have sue
ceeded in making it pay. Great excite
ment exists in the neignborhood in con-
sequence. The precious metal is found
in fine particles, embedded ia a kind of
sOapstone, which, when dried, is pulver-
ICED and then the gold is washed out
with rocker. -BOliUGr Bulletin,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

From the Mobile Evening Ne10s

From the Mobile Evening Nel0s OF
Friday We clip the following
William Shelton, q soldier Of the
garrison at Eufaula, lately transferred
from Union Springs, is ia confinement
for being concerned ia the robbery OF
Mr.. MOultice, at the latter place. One
Of his seeOmplices informed on him, and
Sl96 Of the stolen money was found in
his possession.
An old man named Perry was muir
dered last week in Butler county, by 3
woman called Martha Ann Petty. His
son had succeeded 10 breaking OFF al i'll
timacy between them, and she Wayigid
him ct a spring and cut his throat.
"A lazy negro woman at Montgomery
neglected her child, two months old, and
the rats devOured portion of its under
lip and throat.
There have been good showers about
Notasulga, bnt too late to save much Of
the corn.
The residence Of DR.. NJ. w. Creagh,
of Demopolis, was burned Saturday
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
THE NEW TAX LAW.
Dispatch from Commissioner
Rollins TO Collector speed.

Collector Speed, Of Louisville, received
the following telegraphic dispatch from
Commissioner Rollins
WASHES ToN, D, C., July "a, 1865.
Philip Speed. Collector:
The new tax law took effect July Goth.
Whisky fifty cents per gallon and four
dollars per barrel smoking tobacco six
teen chewing thirty-two; oil exempt /;
spirits Withdrawn on payment of tax
under present regulations inspectors
commissions expire on July 30th.
+. A ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
The C,ons.

A heavy rain visited every portion of
our county Thursday evening and Friday
neutrality-suspicious. Rhig, 18th.
Early corn has suffered to considera.
Die extent, and, where deep ploughing
was neglected, will prove almost worth
less. Late corn is doing finely. Cotton
plants are rapidly maturing, and, as a
whole, appear to be in fiourishing con-
ditiou. Several good rains have taIlen
during the past eight or ten days, though
there are sections in this county that
have not had a season of rain in ten
weeks. Onions and Irish potatoes turned
out finely, and are selling at reasonable
rates. oliUdT Bulletin, 25th.
We have consulted men from all sec
tons of 0bion, and they tell us the crop
is very fine, and much complaining of
hot weather. Very little sickness
Union C9ty Herald.
We have had gentle and refreshing
showers in abundance, and the crops
now look green and luxuriant.-1fealtOn
Gazette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

This jewish society held Session dur
ing the entire day yesterday, upon their
new constitution, and voted upon il
clause by clause. In the evening they
held a secret session, in order to esta6-
lish the ritual OF their Order. This
morning from ten until two they will
again hold session upon the subject OF
the constitution, and afterwards visit the
Jewish Orphan Asylum and the new
Temple on Fifth avenue. During the
afternoon they win attend a picnic at
Elm Park, ana tomorrow afternoon re-
sumo their session.-M Y. Times, 24th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
TENNESSEE.


The Hebrews of Nashville have
formed an anti Grant club.
"A negro was Tua over by locomO-
tive in Nashville on Friday, and his
skull mashed to atoms.
The negroes Of Sumner county have
driven the scslawsgs from the county
disguised with their thieviug propensi-
ties.
The city tax assessor of Nashville
estimates the value of real and personal
property within the corporate limits al
over so, 600 600.
The Nashville Banner Of Saturday
says: We understand that the fifty ne
groes who undergo 3 daily fatigue march
at the foot Of St. Cloud Hill have pur-
chased keg Of guupOwder.
Bill Lsuier, coiOred, aged shout sew
enty. five years, was arrested in Nash
vile on Friday and arrsigned before
Commissioner Sparkling on d charge OF
violating the person Of negro girl about
thirteen years old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
n light Dispatches.
FOREIGN.

VIENNA, July 26-Political riots took
place in Prague last week. The garrison
of the city has been increased aud quiet
restored.
BERLIN, JAY, 26.-The Emperor Al
exander OF Russia has gone TO Gissengen.
LONDON, July 26.-The ship Germa-
mia, Capt. CaldeBway, which left Nor
way on the 7th OF May last on an expe-
dition 60 the north pole, was spoken in
latitude -, all we'll on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

THERE is Yankee in Springfield who
rides great deal in the omnibus, and
always sits near the forward end, so as
pass up the fare of his -passengeIs
Each one gives him, naturally, ten
cent piece, but he gives the driver liz
stead ticket, which, as ne buys them
in quantities, costs him tut nine cents.
Hence profit, and in the future, 1t is to
be presumed, enormous wealth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

There was meeting OF the Union
League club in New York, on the oath,
to discuss the expediency Of urging Con-
gress not to adjourn. Through fear of
Presidential action, most Of the Republic
can politicians Of New York favor re-
cess, without adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
Mennphis Female COLLEGE.

rIIW ENTY-NINTH SES5ION.-We shall or
4 ganize the FORMS in this College, accord
lag 10 previous annoup cement, Tor the ensuing
tIoIastlc year OF Iorty weeks, On TUESDAY,
September /, 1868. For circulars, giving full
paruculaIs, apply to the Principal at the Col
Iege, or at the bookstores.
4, tsea NJ A E MORGAN. PRINCIPAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Attention. Sir Knights +!

FE4HE Stated Oonolave Of Cyrene Com
nandery, No. !, OF Knights Temp "a
lar, will be held in their Asylum, No. zJS Xxx
Front street, on Monday kVening. Ju'y/VN
9th, at O'Clock. prompt attendance Of
evs ry member is desired,
Visiting Sir Knights aIe fraternally invited.
BY command of JOHN TENT,
E.Commander.
NJ WIGGIN, Recorder. jeZ5 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
BUYERS TO PURCHASE HERE

1St-AIl Imported Goods We will In
port Direct, or bug from the Importers
Agents.
All Domestic Goods we will buy direct
from the Manufacturers.
Shoes We viii have made to order IN
fact, evil procure all eur Goods FROM
FIRsT HANDS, thereby saving the job
hers profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

2d-ThFOugh cur large capital We are
enabled TO BUY FOR CASH, thereby
can buy closer than thOse buying on
credit,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
THE CITY OF MEMPHIS,
IN THE STILLMAN BLOCK,
CORNER OF
Madison and Second Streets.

open at All hours supplied with newspapers
from every State in the linton and every
Conservative American, Federal or Coincide
rate are always welcome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

4th-We VIII continually have cur
buyers In the East watching the market
and attending the Trade Auction sales,
buyln Bargains, which We will again
Sell as Bargains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

ALETTER from TupelO, Miss, says !:
"The ground has not been wet One-half
inch here since the 9th day Of May,
though there has been a plenty Of rain,
and in some places q superabundance,
around US. The showers have been par
tlal-there being strips OF country every
eight or ten miles that are suffering as
we are. Weather intensely hottie
mercury running over hundred in the
shade.
THE following is the concluding para
graph Of letter from this city to the
Cincinnati Commercial. 1t needs no
comment from us:
ave have had big meeting Of the
Jews, here, TO denounee General Grant
for the order issued in his absence by his
AdjutRnt, excluding Jew traders from
the army lines. Nearly every Jew that
figured in this meeting, wSs, il is noto-
rious here, q contrEband dealer, who
grew rich during the war by treacheFy 70
both sides. The order was wrong be-
cause It was aimed at 8 whole sect, but
a more nnmitigsted set of scoundrels
than the Jew traders who were engaged
running goods through the army lines,
II would be hard IN ind anywhere. The
idea Of such men, whose whole lives
were disgrscefol to their religion and
zee meeting 10 denOuDce Gen. Grant
because bis subordinate Issued an order
hitch reflected on all Jews, and which
Gen Grant almostimmedlateiy annuileo,
i absurd, Yours, WILL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

This new drink, which is now all the
20 in France, and is being introduced in
some of the cities Of our own country, lie
distilled from the leaves major and nil
nor absinthe, angelica roots, caIamus
aromaticup, sniseed, dittany leaves, sRd
wild msjorsm, and mixed with oil of
aniseed, with an addition Of fsnneI and
mint, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

3d-We shall continue TO SELL 0NGY
FOR Cash, which enables US 10 sell st
closer profit than those selling on Time,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
The sheIby County Dem0eratIe CIub

Meets at the Democratic Headquarters every
Saturday Evening, and is called to order pre-
cisely at half past o'clock.
FreSidenL-ALBERT PIKE
TToe-P residents.-W. T. Avery, John Dawson,
N. MageveDey, jr., NJ. ID. L. Stewart A. T.
FARMLAND, ]. W. Leftwich and +. L. Warner.
Recording Secrct13g.-W. o. Lofiand.
Corresponding Secretary Minor MerriWether.
Tseasurer-NIsjorJ ]. J. Murphy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
OFFICERS
STOCKHOLDERS:

Allison Bros, q. W. Gilmore, Thos. Mo6et,
w. II. Andi ews Chas Gilmore, Jesse Moore,
Nj. A. Allen, c. W. Coy eT, A. j. Murray,
Benz. Babb, w A.Goodwyn,J os. NJ. Myers,
NJ. L Bacon, K. ID. 0oodleIt,C. p. Norris,
C. @. Bill, w. IL. GoodIsttJ, OVerton, Jr.,
D. W. BoEiiia ii DR.. Is. Gtober. q. A Pafitee,
W. d. Bruce John Gum, Partee Har-
Co.. ID. P. MADDEN bert,
p. h. Bryson, Co, ]. 7. Peyton,
9. ]. Camp, A. l. Earris, J. J. Powers,
r. M. Cash, Wnl.F. Hardin, w. p. PrOudit,
z. c. Clay, A. Hatchett, w. q. Ralney,
G. +. Chamber j. P. Hill Co. s. P. Read,
lin, 1. N. Hi, EFF. Risk,
W. II. Cherry, Napoleon Hill, Il. 4. Richards
NJ. K. Cochran, &c. Hoist & CoIsidor ROsen-
g. A. Cochran, II. b. Howell, bach,
Z. Curtls, Howell, Wood NJ. ]. Rossel,
=. g. Davis, & Co., j. 7. Stratten,
J. 8. Day, j. P. hoffman j. T. SWayne,
DeSoto BANK, Wye. Humes,J. q j. Steele &
billiard. Pinson ]. T. Jet, Co.,
& Co., 81. Jones, W. HStePhens
Il. Dow, John johnson f. W. Smith,
W J. p. Doyle, c. kortrecht, J. A. Taylor,
s. .Du nscoulby ohm B. Leech, a. Vaccaro,
Edmonds, Pet q. h. LeGuere, K. P Walt,
tigrew q Co., E. Il. Leidy, W. B. Waldran,
w NJ. Earring 7. +. Macka'l, O. G. Ward,
ton, 81. h. Martin, S. NJ. Ward,
]. T. Fargason, K. Mafshall, X. ID. Ward,
J.F. Frank &Co., Mansfield q Geo. w. While,
J. D. Frayser, H'goee, Nj. J. Micks,
j. W. Fowler, e hcDavitt, W. A. William
N, Fond & Co., j. Il. MeDaY.It, son,
W. &. Foster, |. B. Mercer 3. W. Wilkins.
w. A. Gage, Geo. EitchelI, James NJ. VIII
NJ. Gavin, Il. J. Morgan, hanson.
W b GreenlaW, leo SIN ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
no One Merehanls Of Memphis.
An I1oensnt Aavertl.lnE medium.

1NRE BOLIVAR BULLETIN, printed at
i Bolivar, Hardeman county, Tenn, by M. X.
PARRISH, is one OF the best advertising me-
diums within hundred miles of Memphts-ad-
vocales Memphis trade, and cireulaIe5 In half
dozen of the best coupIies back of Memphis
Advertisements inserted at low rates.
squares. business card, $months-..........so GO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

Through these advantages. IL must be appa
rent to all that we viii be able to COMPETE
With
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

Democratic Clubs established elsewhere In
the state are invited to correspond with the
Shelby County Club, for co operation and con-
certed action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

SUBsoRIPTIoE.-TDe BOLIVAR BULLETfN
payable 10 advance, iy6 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

urE are the Sole Agents for the sale OF these
w unrivalled Gin Stands roT peanty OF
srrksprE IrGHrNEss OF TT, AND QUANTITY
or Int (,OTToH turHed out per day, they are
nnsurpassed Reference can be safely made &c
svsrv pIanter who has given them a lair trial.
Wbsrs nule power Is used. they make saving
Of nom one-quarter to 0ne-third the DRAFT
OVER ANY oTaER GIN We are also SO agents y i9r
1JI.ENS5N 4 co. IS CIRCULAR SAWS.
meCOMBs a Co.,
Dealers In Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
s221< and S24 Main Street,
tv,I Am Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
DIRECTORs;

Olice-NO. 10 Madison ST.,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE