davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24

bunionS, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Iistula, Gout, Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions,
PILES, Rheumatism, RingWorm, Salt Rheun, Skin
diseases, Scalds, Swelled Glands, Sore Logs, Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Threats. Sores Of ali
kinds, sprains, Stiff Joints, letter, Ulcers. Ven.
sresl Sores; Wounds Of all kinda.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24
Piles and ristuIa.

Every form and feature Of these prevalent AZ
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and en-
tireiy by the use Of this emoIient; warm fomen
tations should preoede its application It's heal
ing qualities will be found to be thorough apu
invariable.
Both the Ointment and Pills Sh0ul9 be used
in ne t,rILn,r,.,.. ...-..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24
nrysipeIas and Salt Rheum

Are two Of the most common and viTulent die
orders prevalent on this continent. To these the
Ointment is especially antagonistic, its "Inodus
operandi" il first to eradicate the venom and
then cOmplete the cure
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24
Aruptions on the shin,

Arising from bad stute Of the blood or chronic
diseases, are eradicated and clear and trnnspsr-
ent surface rognined by the restorative action Of
this Ointment. 1t surpassess many Of the COS
motics and other toilet appliances in its power 10
dUpel rashes and other disfgurements Of the face
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR the HAIR.
IMDR u IrLrn

IMPROVED
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It inyigorsteS the Roots Of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow IuzurlantIy.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from A "a
1t restores Grey Hair to it's Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years
1t is composed entirely of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary tss.
of It's excellence, many Of which arr
from physicians in high standing.
1t is sold in haIf-POund bottles (the nAmO
blown in the glass, by Druggists and Dealers in
ancy Goods everywhere at One Dollar per Bot
is' Wholesale by Demas Barnes 4 Co.. &c.
Wells Co.; sGhlefFelin 4 Co., New York.
moh24dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24
Bad LeRs, Cd sores, and Ulcerr.

Cases Of many years standing, that have per.
tinaciousy refused to yield to any other remedy
or Treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few
applications of this powerful unRuent
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-24
female Complaints.

Whether in the young or old married or Elm
gle, at the dawn Of womanhood, or the turn Of
life, these tonic medicine display 70 decided an
influence that marked Improvement is coon
perceptible in the health Of the patient. Being a
purely vegetable preparation, they are a safe and
reliable remedy for all classes of Females in ey-
cry condition Of health and station of life.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-26
TERMS.
So 90 per annlm, strictly in advance.
200 for six monuhSy|c - s
Single copies 10 cents ~

200 for six monthS,",c ="
single copies 10 cents. = ~ ~
Advertisement inserted ut $l.j0 cents per
hquare. of 10 lines or lcss-and 75 cents for
Zach subsequent insertions Liberal deduction
rlade to yearly, advertisers. slar- ..I
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
Nhen under, three lines, free OF charge; over
shree lines. the usual charge made as for ord
mary advertising.
/ Cards or communications Of a personal
character if admissible at all ,dodble the usual
ptes and strictly in advance. c.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
Advance Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the Office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adlrcss ali letters and communications to
J.S DUyHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-06-26

ky About tive, ,tliohsapd, ,girls IN Bcs..
ton applied for an opportdpi'y.te. eAhf'
their logs in the White farn. ~ "A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28
DIR. Bigel0w.

,lsthe enly Physician, - Specialize
nov n Chicago that can b. entirely
relied upon. 10 TO au, and not seS
fsf that horrible disease 10 remain u
yOaR System, disdg CURING your fAet
and body, besides destroying loai
happiness a0d future prospects u lin
He has made PRIVATE D168A00
and NERVOUS DEBILITY ~ stuol
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28
PHYSICIANS.

.R. ,. FARQUMARsON, N. -. ST.
OvvICE. BURTIs OPERA HOUSE. Residence.
" Burtis Houss. novs-diy
L. FRY.
VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE AT CASTS
Livery stable. Third street. betwesa Perry and
Brady. Davenport, lows.esa - diye0
m. N. -. COCHRAN.
nFFiCE. RARRANDs BLOCK. Residence
" on Iowa Street. between 18th snd 18th ste
J. w. n. BAKER.
DAYslCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Il basement Of State Bank Building. kssidsnes
esh 81. bet Bssdy and Perry streets. nclsdw
WM. DUNCE. N. D..
pnysiCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE oORNH1
ID and Brad. up stAire, Daven port. Iowa. Res
l1esee. on Aississippi Avenue opposite Uaion
tead Immediately 70 calls sigh, or DAY.
Jonx ssll, =. D. D. Q. souxsY, = .
DIS. BELL 4 ROCNDY.
physicians AND SUR0EOOS. ON
L on Third Street, one door vest Of Brsdy
south side. Office hours from to IL A. n. and
ron tosP. M.s suglO "a
m. w. r. PECK.
DENSION SURGEON OFFICE on THIRD
L Street, between Brady and Main street.
Once hours, 8 TO 10 A. n. . 70 r. H.. -
sEve'e. Residence. Brsdv q. bet 9Th end sth
m. r. n. WORLEY.
Homeopathic Physician.
APFICE AND RESIDENCE ON EAST
~ Side Of BRADY Street. near 5th. first door
above the Christian Church. Office hours. J -
s-l2 tors octso-denW
u a. anp. Nd. re. CALI. =.
REID Il GRILL.
Mn annnEnRS nrRnnR
JIG 2s, Third Street residence southeast cor.
Main and Third streets. Davenport. Iowa.
A. r.. MAXWELL. NJ. NJ.
OPYloB NORTH ENTRANCE FIRST DOOR
" on the right. viele's Block. Davenport. lows.
0ENT00T0.
DENrl0TRY.
mr. DODGE, RESIDENT DENTIST. 10 a his old
work. that for beautiful wo,kmasship. durabllity
and natural appearance he challe the world -
excel. frlcee alvays reasonable. Gene and see.
w. r. GUNCKEl4. Dentist,
.oSFlCB. MRRwfN's BLOCK. PERRY st..
DAVENPORT. IOWA. WITH FACILITIES IN
" eur sssed added 10 the experience Of more thaa
vsnty ysan. heres to merit lar g share Of patron
aDn. A. u. MINER. Dsnsiss,
Cor. ID Brady o., eDpo-
!: ! :
site Davenport National
Bank.
0aving haA ~ oxpsg-
ienos Of 10 yeaeoi II ~ pre-
t1eo Of Dentistry, I an een-
els1t ~ Giving pes)6cteoe
X8Y Dfaettoa. yoa e8poe
COED Woek o0plo1 oxpos.
IeAeea Dsaeti1ens6o oaly.
m. =. n. NlYR00,
M1NTl0f. O0ee doors eass ofees.
y nss Of nRaAy I'D 0sseaA stresses,
InI 0ao had ever IL yeAsD peoettco II
0 this city. Has The complete spQasa.
OXIDE q 0as, for palneos epeeatios in sstssetin9
toeeh. ianiS-iv
q. ~ 0An8N. :. 4. 2CDRwYV
J. =. y. DUupLo. 3. 2. uUDDHY.
MARTAN 4 MURPHY.
AfTORNDYe AT Law. Dsvsapost, lews, axa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28
Ass1gmec'o Sale.

vr~nD UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE OF THE
L Essaas Of Joseph Bssnett, Of the County Of
Nuscatios, State sf lows, hereby gives notice
that hs will on the 26th day OF December. 4. D.
1858, a. 10 s'.isck A. n, At the Livery Stable
Of David Hill. in Davenport. lows. sell at Public
Sale the Assets Of the said BANKRUPT. 10 the
highest bidder tor Cash, consisting Of notes and
accounts, end one Horse.
JOHN W. GREEN, Assignee.
nayAnnort Dec. 18th. 1ese-dlW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28

bOB W ~ kyeetUs ~ y I'LL ~sOsS
The person WHOM I'll a1ieted should e0nsat- Ne cos
evsi heard off paasnt As not being Cared since -
Aae besn II this dty Hos sspstattcn has v0ucecss
III ne city papers, his peeets I'D TIE 0eeieal pr
1seslon boA ksss and ebsoaA. icing TIE NEST sk1
led epseallsts here asd tAeseasA nastes Of On se1.
al Diseases. n a othsss faN. 6eat despair, give
hin ea1. Miseal{ ee..ee oesssrsase ~ ~
ana Roaele0sn, - ~ 0ose ee0ppDee = he city.
YSuno M. Taks rastiealas Neeiee.-DocGos ~.
eloW osvotss 0seA 81 bic tine - ~ tsootDeet =
thoGs cases csassd By soesSs habs. WAieh su1e -
bc1y I'D nisd, aa0tl1s The sn1sstanats individual
~ other bnsissss erseeSy ls ga s6set o. tAsea
early habtts the sxessess rpss ysass, y 70 week.
. the dsbttats the constitution, 6ssesey N phye
al end neetal powefs. dininish asa enlssbIs tn
natara lbslinRs And sxheuae ne vital snesg5ee ~
manhood the pleasures ofhb ~ Dasfed, ~ oA3oei
u marriage frnsraesd and sxsesoce itesf sssdsfs6
stsfn ofu.esasins nissry asdfsgret. sseh peecesa
no tine In making imns1lsts apricatlos. - Dr..
by nls eew treatment. 10 enabled % insure speely
Cdnssitaeioos me- asl esallsntisl. oAss. Ne. IN
ooaM CLARK street., cor Or Monroe, half b,ee4 fe0
NE Pert once. Post once Hok -, ChieaGe. ILL.,
O0ee houss ffc0 4. n. 70 . P. y.
vsnd for he "usils e nsaltA. !" psblisAsl nsosA
ES.-i11iss, sssl for descriptive circular q
Psseasie Rsne1is, ~ ~ Dsevsave - eeossUsieo
kDoVD. oeDtte any alAseeo 6oo aAAsoD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28
Dc q TISTe.

MDNTl0f. O0eo doom eass ofees.
y ~ Of nRaAy al 0seoaA strss1D,
uy nas haA svss II ysan psseties II
this city. Has The eo0plete sppasa-
q Tor MAnulaet1Sine Al admlnletssinG NlSsoao
OXIDE u 0as, fog painless Operations In sstsssting
sessA. janieiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28
DAILY DEMOCRAT
0RyE0AR. NBWD.


The latest name fsr boardisg house hash
l. "nysfssy."
I've thousand nss are at vssk tearing
dewn churches 10 Madrid.
Fossil remains ass frequently snsa.thed
In the dep gold oisss Of Assaana.
A little ,umblsr will sftsn threw . biz
man.
Every year sen Of The church sssds u
The Psps . swan frsn Norwich, Englasd
A great mssy people 10 ths ssssssy ars
like portion Of the Frsnsh-fcnd Of PCT
tisg dewn the cid Bourbon element.
Miss spudes says her levers - - likl
bet sakss. Ne dssbt hey have rsasss Il
10.
The latest novelty 10 . sssl REG With Z
portrait 81 the svaes il saose.
ReshsSsrt 10 very abusive. He calls Isa.
bslls's boy 'the Prince vhe will never
know Whe HE father was."
J. J. wiggiss, Of Esstsr, n. H., 10 . kisl
father. % Thauksgiving Day be eavs each
Of his children . house and lot.
The Washisetssisa Hems, il Boston, 10
Drespsriog. Sisos iss fssndalisa oers
than z, 800 druukards have been reformed.
at On average csst Of about forty dollars
sash.
The Opslika (Als. Nesitss ssys . pre-
jset 10 on feet in that town 70 Faiss By sub
scriptisn sum Sufficient fes shs sssssien
Of Catholic church, ~ . means Of preoo>
ting immigration.
The vote Of California wss lee Ia 1893
than in 1850. In the last named year II
was l19.02S in 1868, 1oo,e7e.
A Paris fashisn writer ssys ssisslinss srs
On the rsturs, asd wider than seuld b e.
psstsd.
The Boston Jsurnsl says: "Jehs N.
0enin. whe becams celebrated % the par
chaser Of ths first ticket for the Jssny Lad
essoerts. and whe hes made and lest half .
dsssn fortunes, hes recently By The death
II au unels, sens into possession Of nearly
half million Of dollars.
Theirs was discussing with friend the
recent Esgliah and French elections, when
the latter ssid "Fer my part, think ~
ere oil going dswn hill. every year more and
more Dsnecratis; l firmly believe that 10
6fty years oil Esrsps will Do Dsoossaas.
Fifty years T. replied N. There Il ssly
give twenty I've"
A curisss preparation fer wedding vas
that which Joseph Currisr, Of Conway. n.
a.. ads before bic recent third eseay 10
Welded life. Hs 10 % estegsnasiaa Grip.
pie, % I've csutehss, aad before h Oeeh
slss himself bic lstsss spouse, last wssh. hs
carefully dug bic grave.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-28
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK /!
OF DAVENPORT.
Capital $780, geo.


~ q N 4 n On
DeasAt aad Sold 81 The nest fsvssabis tssns.
COLL0CTaONO
nalssa I'll accessible Doiats. and Dsats drawn .
~ Ne pstnc.pal eitise. and towns. u The o. ..
GOLD AND OLIVER
1ousAtand sold. Highsst naskes price peil ~
Gold COUPONS. Especial attention given 10 the
Rsfehass and sale Of CONTINENT BONDS.
We make our owa Drafts on
FOREH0.F COU.FTREE0.
Dspoaits and Conceal Bsakine bssiasss ~
eDsctfnlly solicited. To ear euetomeee W nledRo
Ne most liberal treatment
OFFICERS
NO. wAosvosss. Prsst. J. .. enrs.. Vice Priest.
J. o.. CssHi1H, Cashier. Lawn Dssv, Asst Cash.
NO. wadsvorth, Moses KELLEY.
J. D Smith. GEO. q. Woo{.
7. g: Conhue, yoAA =. Dsyie,
D. n. meAasdsoa, L. B. Neyes.
Geo. n. Parker. iaa0l-Aw
, 1868-08-18
HAITI.

The intelligence from Haiti is most
interesting. The place has become a
scandal to civil cation, and shoaId be now
amenahic to the "PoIice" of nationS.
The French War Steamer 'Surcouf,' direct
from Port-au-Prince, Commander Hrxens,
4 guns, arrived here kingston on The
10th instant, bearing dispatches from IIeI
Maje>ty's Consul at Port-au-
to the Commodore on this station,
and bringing with her forty-one refugees
flying to this country.
BY some Of these refugees we are in
formed that Port-au-Prince continued IL
state of alarm, the insurgent army press
, 1868-08-18

much improved the young crops and the
appearance of the country. Angus
opened well, and it is to be hoped it will
continue so. The young canes are low,
and in this Parish and Christ Church have
suffered more or less from The long con
tinued drought, but with favorable weather
wi recover and make up their lte-way
before Christmas In ST. Georges, st
Joseph, and St. Thomas, and generally
on the hII's and in the central part Of thu
ls'aud, the rains set in earlier than else
where, and the young crop is said to look
quIe as we'll as at the same time last
ye,r. To show the difference of rainfall
In diff rent parts of even this small island,
whilst in st. Joseph the fall has been 8
inches for the last month, (JuIy) in the
N. l.. part of ST. Lucy we are assured, 1t
has not reached 8 inches from the LIST
January to end ofJuIy. This will account
for the difference in the appearance, aud
condition of The crop. in different districts
OF provisions The Indian corn begins to
bloom, but we doubt if the return will be
good, much Of it having suffered from tn,
want of rain, and from the worm. Nor
are potatoes so extensively planted as
usual. Bat the market is we'll supplied
with corn meal and brradstUff> from tn,
States, at reasonable prices. The health
.of the island continues good, and the
weather cooler than usual at this season.
Whilst in The States and Canada, and even
ia + gland, We have count OF the Op-
pre$Sive weather, with The thermometer
.aI 100, the temperature here has not va
Ir'ed much from It's ordinary range OF from
$50 to IS. There are few Vessels left il
Carlisle Bay the Sugar Ships in thu
Home trade have all been dispatched
what remains Of The crop to be shipped
will be taken for the American markets ii,
exchange for breadstuffs, fish and lumber.
ny the houses eng 'ged in this trade. The
shipments to date amount to $1,000 hIIdS
'Of Sugar; 81 ,504 punS., l, 064 hhdS., 1,l49
brIs. MoIasses; 5 puns. 81 hhds. Rum +;
p bales Cotton; l,660 gourds AIoes.
, 1868-08-18

But the persons who are doing all this
are not as IA class earng for themselves
more than u bare subsistence. Whether
ID the representatives, of absentee propiie-
:ors or as owners of estates which they
:, aase purchased at rui"ouS prices an sub.
irct 10 AN amount Of debt the interest of
which generally ahSofbs the en'lle profits
of their crops, these industrious and skill
FfuI men plod on from year to year, and
Apnd Just where they commenced, with a
Dad Of debt which ntcesSitates the trans
I fer of The property to some other, OF
whom there are scores ready 10 pass
through the same ordeal.
By these latter transactions the gene
! raj prosperity of the Colony is not affect
ed, however caIamitous they may prove
40 individuals. TIE Land which they ac-
blurred on such hard terms is kept up to
the highest mark of cultivation to secure
Nsuch u return as will enable the holder to
pay the interest on his Liabilities; more
Ythan this, [ have said, he seldom does.
But the system yields employment TO the
lahourer, and Il considerable portion OF
Z the money is payable to residents on the
$Spot and is therefore spent in the Is and
40. Then there is another class OF
properties, now | lament to say, few,
livery few in number, uneucumbered or
Eslightly encountered, but blessed with
president landlords WHO shine out with a
@luStre which reflects the most beautiful.
/ rays on all around them.
r al. But it is rare that the owner of
, an un~encumhered estate selects to reside
in Barbados. The finest properties in
the Island belong to absentees. The best
blood of the place is squeezed out of it
and is sent TO England never to return in
any shape. How this dense mass of PEG
pie continues 10 get on not comfortably
but contentedIy against this continual
and drain on the resources OF
the Island is to me sometimes a puzzle.
It is no doubt a mere daily struggle from
hand to mouth, and is not considered
until drought or some other visitation
arrests the ordinary march of affairs, re-
veals the poverty and he.plessness of the
poor proprietors on the spot, and awak-
ems us to the grievous absence of those
real owners of the soil, who alone are
able to give a helping hand, wnose duty
- - 49, " IAG .I@~N nEaA0
, 1868-08-18
Detach-

ing the town IN all directions. Detach-
menls under commands of Generals Nor
mil, Faubert, Brice. Linch, and Montas,
under the Supreme command of General
Massage Saget, Commander in Chief, are
said 10 he posted round the town, some
being within a mile of the place. The
jusurrcctionary Army is set down at 5000
strong, the Cacos forming the greater
.portlon.
President SaInave remainded in the
National Palace, at Po~rt-au-Priuce, sally
Iiug forth as occasion required, TO meet,
engage, and check, if possible, the insnr-
gents. On the 12Dh instant, he attacked
ia large force half a mile from Fort BiZoo-
hon, (garrisoned by Government troops)
md is said to have been repulSed, al
thnngh with. what loss is not stated.
The Inhabitants Of P0rt-au-Prince, espe-
I~cillly foreign residents, Were in the great
st state of alarm and trtpida'ion in con-
sequence of the continual discharge OF
fire arms in The streets night and d Y, and
he wild rumourS which prevailed daily
expecting the probabilities of attacks,
and the probability of Salnave carrying
VI his threats Of putting fire to the own
rhis fear extended even TO the inmates
# the Foreign Con>ulatrs, including The
refugees, and our informant assures us
that there was no respect paid either to
nationally. color, or creed. The moment
, MAJ expresses an opinion adverse to
the policy of the Government he is doom
ed, and disappears in an uuaccountable
manner.
News from the Cape is to the fleet that
that place was brsieged by the insurgents
under command Of General Alexis Nord,
md it was confidently expected that with
n twenty four hours after the receipt of
the news, the Cape would fall inlo the
hands of the beSieging forces.
General Massage Saget had left-St. Marc
and arrived at Croix des Bouquets in
tending TO march from thence to Port-au-
prince. On his arrival wi hin the bound
,ries of that town, it was said the entire
,rmy would attack the place and seize it
|at all hazards, hat is if that object was
not achieved before the arrival of the
The Lighthouse is still in possession
IF the insurgents.
General NOrmil'S CamD is at CarrefourS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEssRs COFFIN BROTHERS., 1872 Main
street, dealers in choice family groceries,
have q splendid stock of everything good
to eat. Goods delivered free of charge.
JNo. F. THOMAS, Eaq., to
his friends that he is with Messrs. CHn-
ninghsm, Wicks & Malone, commission
merchants and cotton factors, No. Is
Union street.
NELSON & TrTUs.-A year or more
ago the old house of Harris & Hunt was
revived by the eldest sonsof the deceased
originators of the firm. We have to-day
to o to our readers that the firm
of Nelson & Titus, which thirty years
ago was noted in this section, is about to
be revived in the persons of the eldest
Sons of the old partners of that staunch
and reliable house. In another column
their card will be found, and to it we in
vite the particular attention of our read
ers, bespeaking for the Messrs. Nelson &
Titus a paying recognition OF their claims
upon the friends and the son OF the
friends of their parents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
THE RYAN MURDER.
A Gard from the widow Of the
Murdered Man.

The following card from Mrs. Ryan,
the widow of the man who was so fouIly
murdered by the negro, Archie Hughes,
on the 18th July, and OF whose prelimi-
nary examination We gave an account
yesterday, explains itself. We were told
by Justice Black that the name of the
prosecuting attorney was as we gave It
MEMPHIS, September, 1868.
Editors Memphis Appeal go
GENTLEMEN: In your issue Of this
morning you were misinformed with re-
gard to q few facts in the "Ryan Muir
der Case viz: Archie Hughes was tried
on q new warrant, procured by George
B. Lee, yesterday. 1t is owing to Mr..
Lees assistance that the Witnesses,
Sneed and Armstrong, were produced.
Justice Black having discharged Hughes
on the murder case last Tuesday. Mr..
Lee proceeded to Arkansas, discovered
these witnesses, and through the iniu.
nee Of Col. B. L. Armstrong, produced
them IN court yesterday, (3d). Please
correct and oblige.
Mrs. WIZ. RYAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
CITY MATTERS.
TO ADvrRTIsERs

Our patrons who wish to avail them
sslves OF or enormous Sunday edition
are requested to hand in their favors a
As early an hour ss possible this morn
ing, as the extraordinary number OF oui
edition will compel us to &c to press at 8
very early hour. Merchants are re-
minded that the SUNDAY APPEAL al
fords s rare opportunity Of advertising
their goods, there being but lew sdver
tisements taken, and the circulation De-
ing nearly double that Of any paper pub
Iished in the city. On this OCCASION es-
peciAIly, it will be FOUR TINES The ordi-
nary circulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

Among the items of imports the re-
ceipts OF wheat show the number Of
sacks to have been 1858, against 247e
last wear. In 1872 we received SO, G22
sacks. OF the receipts the past year the
msjor portion was grown in this vicin-
itv, and sent here for sale. A considers
bic quantity hss been consumed by our
own miIls, which are manufacturing
flour equal TO any that can be imported,
snd is lsrgeIy sought for by our mer-
chants as well ST gOnsHmeTs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

Receipts of corn for the year show an
immense falling of, and only amounts to
100 2eY sacks, against 654, 053 the previous
wear, and 1890 in 1861. The highest
price of the commercial year wSs in Dc
tober last, when the figure was 81 80 per
bushel. In February prices were sven
ty-fve cents per bushel, and the lowest
during the season. For some time past
the umption has been chiefly local,
and less than 1900 sacks per month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

CENTRAL CLUB.-At the meeting OF
the Central club, to be held this evening
at the Stillman Hall, Gen. ]. L. T. Sneed
viii speak by special invitation of the
Club-also Mr.. Walter w. Coleman. 1t
is hoped that a large number Of our citi-
zens will be on hand. Gen. Sneed en-
joys the reputation of being one Of cur
most effective political speakers, and
will, doubtless, have something interest
ing to say touching present political
troubles and their solution.