davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-20
DRY GOODS,


. II l G Z * w O @ D,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
vim open on MONDAY MORNING, from New York
Several Job Lots OF Linen Goods under regular prices
Linen Huckaback unbloeched, l2i2c yard
fSoSh iosn TOwas SIS5er' isHc al linen lae' "yagd
Linen Huckaback Towels large size, at 90 49, % and
Cheap lots Of Darnssk Towels qt 81, g 10. and 5oe
J9S lots OF Linen Napkins at $780, Sl'o Ss So 20 $3.50
Scotch Diaper by the piece at 81 D. $780, sl75 $ $685.
Linen Brdeye for aprons, fine qualities at very low
MsrseiIles Quilts at 81, So, 49, Sd 50, up to $ia
B%SkTs BBf%GrSf TTsses Shep o Se at S
BnEess if Gt sG "G grGes us
iiannes; Fianneis bales al,wqol and Domet Elan
ffs ,Sf S5SG SG%SF regular prices A"'0
Baardvale and Shaker tlnnels.
Domet Flannels ls9, S4 b. 81 3l A, and 81 cents
BED BED Id FREY plain and twilled rlsnnels
Canton Flannss l3 10, Is 49, 20 2 3D. up TO 80 cents
BssE BsSk sR, ARscf EssK s a. @ % s ' SD a sps 81
A,a Ashs9g lot Of Plaid Poplins, at 81 cents yard
Black yelyeteens, at yery low prices.
From New York, 500 yard. Hamburg Edgings and In
ssBiSaS BS fBG%Sh BSads isaS Waists
tered esgBSSS gaBS eSys eSysnTs ssn E@S nG Ven etc
MSiss SnS AMID SUs sSys 4H5nS HSi HG
Qhildren,s Hosiery and Cloves; etc
Jouyins Kid Gloves, ehogC color u g., Tar - 3, -,
kades' Handkerchies all non TO- H. l2l, lj Is, 90
Ladies and Gents Hem,tcl'oJ nundkerggaiefs etc.
PRICE & WOOD.
N. w. CORNER EIGuTn AND FILBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-20

SuNNYsrpE- op1e1NLFmE PLACE STOVE AND wApM.
AIR FURNACE CoMBRED.-The only Fire Place Stove
invented that will the in which it is situated
All others fail in that particular.
We have embodied in THE SUNNYsIDE all the LATEST
and BEsrKEowN PRINCIPLES OF consuming coal with ECO
NoSIY and have discarded all the imperfections
that being used in the Baltimore and New York Fire
Place Heaters.
THE SUEEYsDE will produce MORE WARM AIR with
FUEL than other Stove and is acknowledged by
all who using theln to lie
to the Baltimore and New York Fireplace Heaters,
which they had heretofore used
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation in regard to
THE SUNNYsDE but call and examine it, the large
of testimonials from those who have them in use
which will convince person of its superiority to all
Others at the Warming and Nentilating Warerooms Of
GEORGE P. SHooH Co.,
No. 1888 N. Second street.
Two OR THREE COLDS in succession will with many
constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consunp
tion in the SYSTEM thus converting what origi-
nally simple durable affection, into one generally
fatal. While ordinary prudence therefore, makes it
the business of every take care of Gold until
it is got rid Of intelligent experience fortunately pre-
sents remedy in DR. d. JAYNE's ExPECToRANT, tho
roughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and
Colds, and equally effective in the primary stages
of Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis. Sold by all
| Druggists.
THE GREAT YrTALIzER.This title may be fairly given
to restorative which has taken precedence of all other
tonic and Alternative preparations for period of nearly
twenty years. During that long interval HosrETrER's
STOMACH BITTERs may be truly said to have enjoyed
rivaed popularity Many preparations have been
to compete with it, but they have all fallen into wake
sunk into oblivion for Lack patronage From the first
this worldrenowned Vegetable Tonic has been both
incidentally and financially successful Every year has
added to the number of its friends demand it,
based solely upon the experimental proofs of its excellence
preventive and curative, to have assgnable
limit. The medical profession sanction and approve its
and it the head of the class of medicines
which it belongs the admitted. undsputsd SOVEREIGN
Tonic AGE. The statistics of the United States
Revenue Department will verify the statement that it
stands alone and unapproached in the magnitude of its
sales compared with those of other proprietary
| remedy advertised on this side OF the Atlantic.
| THE EXPLANATION of this fact may be comprised in
| few words. HosTErIER's STOMACH BITTERs is at
the pures the safest and the most potent of all vegetable
toncs and the best antdote to variety of aarious
disease Hence 1t is especially adapted to the present
| season of chilling dews and unwholesome vapors.
| THESALE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-20
LADIES, LOOK

LADIES, LOOK!
DOLLAR VEST, NICELY BOUND,
DOLLAR VEST, FINE FABRIC
DOLLAR VEST. FULL FASHION.
The vest and other grades OF ladies' children's and
mems wears, which Mr. Finn is Offering at attractive
"sioFe '"SiDS' JOIN NJ FINN,
Southeast corner Arch and Seventh streets.
75cENT LADIES VEST.
76cENT LADIES' VEST.
Attention is called to the 76cent Ladies' Vest best
offered for the money.
The following Mr. Finn also presents at remarkably low
prices
Ohildren's Vests, 4Oc and up
Ladies' Vests, full fashion, 81
Ladies' Vests, regular, fine, So
Gents Shirts, good, 81.
Gents Drawers, fine ST.
Ladies' Corsets, 75c., 95c, 81 80 81, and $3.50
Stockings at truly the lowest prices.
Mr.. Finn is selling good goods at desirable prices
1t economy to patronize him ,,,,, 4, Ur,,,
Southeast corner Arch and Seventh streets
The lO.oENT ZEPHYR.
THE 10cRST ZEITIYR
This Zephyr, which Mr.. Finn offers at the low price OF
10 cents per is beautifully colored and supasses
all domestic zephyrs quality Ladies preparing for fairs
wishing to. economize will do well by looking at this
article,
JOHN NJ. FINN
Southeast corner Arch and Seventh streets,
Philadelphia.
GAYS CHINA PALACE, No 1922 OHEsNUT STREET
have just received by ship Stame the balance Of that
immense stock Of goods purchased by Mr. Gay in Europe
They have the finest assortment of French China
Bohemian Glass and Fancy Goods seen in Phadel
phia Prices Of all goods marked in plain figures
Store open until o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

THE Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette, in a recent let
Ter to that journal says ne finds that
the recent remarkable change in the
Radical newspapers in respect to the
Cuban revolution is owing to the fact
that its success is byno means the
same thing as annexation to the Uni
ted States, much less the Inauguration
in that island of a negro State Govern
ment, subject TO the orders ofthe Rad
ical faction. Secretary-Of1State FISH
has for some time been suspicious of
this state Of things, and it is believed
has had numerous interviews lately
with the new Spanish Envoy, in view
of negotiations with Spain direct, for
the purchase of the Island. Difficult
ties exist, however, in this direction,
not only on account of the unsettled
condition of that country, but in con-
| sequence of the attitude of France
and England regarding the future
status of Cuba. Besides all this, the
matter has been sifted to the bottom
lin a party view, by Radical wire
Epullers. They have even supposed a
future state of affairs very embarrass-
ing to the smooth execution of the
reconstruction laws. Peradventure,
say they, Cuba should be admitted
into the Union under a fundamental
law, guaranteed by treaty, providing
efectually for the recognition of her
chosen representatives; and sup
pose further, that under this consti-
tuition red hot Rebel inthe late s'un-
pleasantnessp in this Republic, but
subsequently, a leader in the Cuban
cause, should be one of thet'ehosen,"
what would become of the test oath
.prescfibed BY the act Of July, 1852?
and would complication in another
rebellion effaee the crime of the first?
Our system of laws, they contend,
have become so complex and purely
artificial, that we cannot take a single
Legitimate step without bringing our
shins in contact with some suchnh-
toward obstacle. ~ objao uo f7a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

GOV. SENTER stated in his speech
at Athens the Otherday that he would
remove every registrar who refused
to register citizens entitled to vote.
We trust he means what he says, and
that he will commence with the regis
trar of Shelby county, who, by the
testimony adduced in the mandamus
case of WALLACE vs.. WILLIAMS, was
proven the most unreliable and Yiei-
ously partisan officer in the State.
We insist upon the removal of VIII
LIANIs. 1t is absolutely essential te
establish the confidence of the people
in the Governors promises as a friend
of the DISTINGUISHED. Besides, the
the work of registering should be com
menced forthwith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
TuR San Francisco Orerlnad DO

TIE san francisco OcefuDtd OfOHtH-
In, for June, contains an uncalled for
and unjust attack upon the South and
Southern poole, charging them, among
other things, with practicalamalgama-
ton in Southern society, an accusation
which never yet was %utteredby man
who was not guilty of the same thing
himself, and worse. Happily, says
the Baltimore Statesman, facts and
statistics explode this infamous pro
duction of an imagination, so stepped
in the most filthy sensuality, that the
purest objects are distorted and dark
ened by the foul medium through
which they look. The last census tells
by figures which cannot lie where the
amalgamatiOn is-the number OF
mixed breeds being smaller in the
South, in propagation, than in Tho
North-a fact which there is reason to
fear, in view of the late invasion o
the Southern States, viii not be mani
fest in the next census. .f. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20


INSTANTANEOUS Republican, OF
Friday, says the August election will
demonstrate that it is absurd to at
tribute to BRowNLOw any great de
gree of influence in East Tennessee.
The Editor of that paper says: AN
East Tennesseean %ourself, we profess
to know something of the sentiments
and characteristics of that people, and
our experience is that the Senator
never was really popular among any
considerable class of them; that he
has lost the unnatural prestige which
was only acquired by the passion aud
confusion engendered-by the war, and
that he is now politically dead in his
own section"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
Monday. the 2lst June, 1859,

In mont Of the Commercial Hotel, IN the clay
Of Memphis, Tennessee, expose Tor sale, al
public outery. to the highest bidder, I9r eash,
In Mississippi county, Arkansas, to-w1t. The
w = Of EL of section 8, section i, 5 81 O.
section ., " = of W y Of section %, town
Ell section Is, section 10, W y section %, W
4 section -, r = of section 80, section 3, sec
ton 3, township u, north range 8 east; sec
ton ], Sc a section u, section p section y,
section u, section Is, = section -, section 2,
section q, section 3, EZ and W = section
y. = FL section ., hOf section ain
SHIP u. north range s east; also. W OF sec
tiOn 3, T. = of section A. q Of section 4, ; +
OF section 5, T. = % section S, fractional
section 9 and fractional section lG In town
ship Il. north range 8 east; east fractional =
Of section ~, west fractional Z Of section =.
E J OF section -, F OF section a. sec-
lion j. township Ii, uorrh range g east
N d OF section II. = W . section -, " a
and : + a of section z, SW Of section .
township Is, north range9 east W I OF sec
lion 4, section ), y " "A Of section q. section :,
section :, W. dissection 9. section L, section
Is. section 70, section 20, fraction o. section y,
section 80, y = Of section y vest Of
river. OF section 3, section =, section =, sec
ton II = Of section =, l. = OF section u,
township n, north ranges east; section ~,
township "A, north range l. east, containing
Also. an undivided interest Of 1904 acres,
more or less, in and 10 the folOWing described
sections and parts OF seetlonsr containing
6775 acres. more or less, IN Mississippi eoHuty.
Arkansas, to-wit: .
Traction Of section p. township R, north
range g east: fraction of section =, : W Eac-
| tfonal 4 Of section 2f,E = OF section y, e..
| and : W y of section 81, y + a OF secfiOn 3
| y q OF section ., township II, north range
/ . east; y + 4 section Z, WLOf W Aofsec-
ton IA, township %, north range l0east; e.
| of section 81. section ., township Ia north
range II east; section II, section >, section D.,
township n, north range II east; NE i OF
| section j, VIZ OfNEH OF seetiOn "A, town.
| ship 70, north range II east ;EA and WAof
section 6, township IA, north range 9easti W
\ OF section 4, y " = of section 4,SE = OF
section g, f of L u of section StN Il y OF
section II, n EL of section q, s FL OF sec
| ton 10, township H. north range 3 east.
The sale will be peremptOry and al the
/ time and place stated, commencing al the
hour of eleven o'clock am. The equity OF
redemption and dover interest OF the said
/ Jeptha F0wIke and his wife sarah W.
Fowikes is expressly waived in said ms
Deed. The title Is believed % be perfect, but
I sell and convey onIy as trustee.
The sale is made to secure the payment OF
the note OF Jeptha Fowlkes, described In said
Trust Deed, for $},0l5 90, and uue lSt May
| 1870. ana in the hands of HIS. smith, unpaid.
AMES 3. BEST, Trustee,
| CLERK Circuit Court Mississippi county, Ark
Beecher & Belcher Attorney myS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RAVES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADNEhIISINOf
transient Advertisements hrzt insertion, 81;
each snbseqaent insertion 90 cents per
Square. -
Advertisements in Want or Rent column III
cents per line each Insertion.
Advertisement on first page SO a Square per
month.
Double column advertisements . per cent
additional TO ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, @cents per line
for each insertion -
city items, second page, Is cents per line each
insertion. a..
special notices, third page, 10 cents per line
each insertion.
Monthly advertisements, s. for hrsI anu iN'
each addftionalSquafe
Advertisements inserted at intervals. 10 De
charged 3 per cent. auul'iohAi PiOPO
ton. 49,,
,,o1ncing Candidates for state, County and
Municipal Offices, Sl9 each, tobepalo IN al
vance IN every Instance
Nsr-5apes and Deaths are published as news;
but omplfm entary notices OF Marrlaees,
TTribntes az Respecf. Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, Will be charged as otheF auNstINe-
ments. -
An Church Notices or notices OF meetings
of Charitable or Benevolent societies, VIII
be charged half price
srNpAy APPEAL.-Advertisements inserted
in the SUNDA APPEAL VIII be charged one
sixth additional. $4,000. -,
in the APPEAL alone, one malt o.
DAILY rates. In both DAILY ana WEEKLY
one fourth Of DAILY rates.
In ali cases all advertisements are considered
square Is the space occupied by eight lines
ofsolid nonpareil.
CORRESPONDENCE.
correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
nom every part Of the United States.
E ATNSLIE, HEATING & G {.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

Mr.. j. W. MITCHELL GRadicaD is
a candidate TO represent Warren cOun-
ty in the lower branch of the Legisla-
ture. His pOsition-on the franchise is
thus stated by himself: Il am in fa-
vor ofuniversal manhood suffrage in
Tennessee; and if elected your Repre-
sentative / shall do all in my power,
as speedily as possible, to extend the
right of suffrage to the disfranchised
in our State.u E-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

MANY of our contemporaries
throughout the State have treated as
a serious matter the joke of advancing
Col. LEATHERMAS as a gubernatorial
candidate. We give their views in
another column only to show to our
readers the remarkable unanimity
that characteristics the leading presses
OF the State upon the gubernatorial
touestiOn. p l1 ErlfftI .aE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

The Chattanooga Republican, con-
fessess to being ga believer in the
maxim that circumstances alter
cases. and it admits that men
who are and have been Republicans
in Tennessee may consistently advo-
cate universal saffrage.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

o THE Knoxville Hbiqstill continues
the name of SENTER for Governor at
the head of its column. The editor,
Brother PEARNR, in the issue Of Fri
day says, ''that it will continneto do
so. and thatthe late Hank movement
to Dust him has not succeeded, and
cannot succeed without a breach OF
faith and right; and we have no idea
that it can sueceed nyfairmeans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
WE copy the following from p

~
New York Tribune Of Tuesday last:
al. wesee from the newspapers or Mem
phis that they are claiming theirs as the
best paved city nthe South.
q. From the same papers We see that
the contractors Northern menlA who put
down the pavements are ill-esteemed be
cause thew want d get their pay.-
3. We see Also in the same journals earn
est appeals to Northern capitalists to
make investments in the South, and eX-
hibits of the inducements offered for
Northern capital. Are we TO understand
that this Memphis business is q sample Of
the inducements they offer?
l. And it is true. We have thir-
teen miles of the best Nicholson pave
ment to be found in the country, take
it altogether.
2. That Is not true. The contract
ors are not ill-esteemed; on the con-
trary, they are favorably regarded by
press and people. The refusal of the
City Council to consent to a reconsid-
Grafton of the contract with BRowN 4
Co., and to make new terms at their
request, does not argue that they are
ill-esteemed. .
8. Correct, Mr.. Tribune. We do APP
peal to Northern capitalists to make
investments in the South, and think
we are fully justified by our more
favorable climate, soil and situation,
as compared with the North or North
west; and what is more, we have the
best reason to believe that our appeals
will not be in vain, Notwithstanding
the evident effort, in the above para
graph, to make it appear that Mem.
phis and its people are characterised
by unfairness and dishonesty. WI
the Tribune be good enough to make
a correction in accordance with th'
| faatsO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

ONE of the most gratifying results
of the Acknowledgement movement is
the number of old citizens and infiu-
entail gentlemen whose names have
been mentioned in connection with
seats in the Legislature. In this see
ton we have had already announced
Hon. Humphrey BATE, JOHN w.
SMITH, NAT. TIPToN, Mr.. RICE, the
present Registrar of Upton county,
Judge CALVIN c, JONES, MILTON
BROWNE, and others whose names we
cannot just now recall. From the
middle portion of the State there
the intelligence that all who
favor acknowledgment T uniting ON
just such good, reliable citizens. Mr..
JOHN L. BABER, of Gallatin, answers
"a call from his fenow-citi2ens and
consents to be a candidate; and
that sterling gentleman of the old
school, BAfLIE PEYToN, in the follow
ing brief note announces his determi-
nation to yield to the earnest wishes
of his friends and serve in the next
Legislature;
1i GALLATIN, June Il, 1869.
Editor Gallatin Examiner: i
Dear Sirs At the solicitation of a mum
Der Of the citizens of Sumner and Smith
counties, / have consented to become 8
candidate for Senator, and you are re
quested 10 me as a candidate n
the Senatorial district composed of the
counties of Smith and Sumner.
81 -erai.4l Very respectfully,
KIDD -,rrr eal BAILIE PEHf0N.
We hope the people of old Sumner
win unanimously labor to elect Mr.
PEYToN, and that Mr.. BATES win be
chosen to keep him company. b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

10 Mr.. j. j. Triton, Radical, ali-
n0unces himself a candidate for Sen
ator from the Fourteenth District,
composed of the counties of Warren,
Cannon, Coffee, Grundy and Van
Buren,, on the platform Of universal
manhood sufErage-the immediate en-
franchisement of all male citizens oyel
twenty-One years of age.'f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

Yesterdays mail brought us the
first number of the Southern argus,
q new and elegantly printed paper
published in Selma, Ala, and edited
by Mr.. ReBERT MCKEE, a gentleman
long and favorabfy identified with
the press Of the South. If we are to
take the copy of the Aryee before as
as a sample Of those to follow, we feel
safe in predicting fOrit a career of use
fitness for the people of Alabama,
and of profit for the proprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
n lrlmrs A nnrcuM

Mr.. JAMES A. DoUeHTY, of An
derson county, who was member OF
the last Legislature, and a very pro-
scriptiye n toward @Rebels," has
abandoned STOKES. Hewants athird
candidate. We submit that he can
have his choice of RYDER or LEAFH-
hra m.staegr3 {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
Saturday, the 26th Day Of Iuus 1863.

Between the hOurs OIL am. and l2m-O O'Clock.
In front Of my ONCE, at NJ 8 south Court
street. Memphis, Tennessee. Ter for sale, 81
public Auction, and sell 10 the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described real estate
A certain lot of land situate, lying q being
in the county OF shelby, Stale of TenpeSsee,
and city Of Memphis, being part OF the land
known as the" Arsenal Grounds, and desig-
mated upon the plan OF Cherry, Caldwell &
Co.'S subdivision OF said TRACT, made on the
18th day of January, 1855, by ". a Kerr, Sur
Yeyor, the western one-half Of lot No. fifteen
d5l, fronting on the north side Of Jefferson
street t~htty-seveu and one-half SO feet.
and running back one hundred and forty
eight feet and six inches IS H. 9 n between
parallel lines and at right angles 10 Jefferson
street 10 an alley sixteen and one-half Q51i
feet wide. / viii sell said land at the request
and by the direction OF the benenciaries in
said Trust Deeds, to pay the balance due on
the notes mentioned in and secured BY said
Trust Deeds. %
The equity Of redemption is waived IN both
deeds, and the title Is believed 10 be good, bus
/ shall sell and conyey only as Trustee.
mv35 D. GREGORY. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

THE Bolivar BuuetiR regards the
conversion of BROwNLOw to thedec-
triueof acknowledgements the Strong
est evidence of the complete disinte
grafton Of the HAdicalparty. Correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20
Tuesday, the goth Day of Iuly, 1853,

Offer for sale. to the highest bidder. for cash.
at the 81 Worsham House Hotel, or the cor
ner OF Adams and Main streets, in the city OF
Memphis, Tennessee, the following estate and
property, tO-wft: Al the furniture and FIX
lures Of the hotel IN the city Of Memphis,
Shelby county. Tennessee, known as the
" Worsham House." consisting Of Bureaus
Bedsteads, Bed-linen, Mattresses. Blankets
Chairs. Carpets. Tables, Tableware, Kitchen
Utensils. Bar Fixtures, Furniture, etc, com
prising all the furniture and fixtures Of every
kind used in said hotel for the parposs OF
carrying on the business or a hotel, the same
described and set forth in said deed.
The sale will be continued from day 20 day
until completed. Terms cash.
". DIXON, Trustee.
-IuuaE 1850 fa4s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

z WE are indebted TO the Mayor Of
Kansas City, f. r. LANGslsE ESQ, for
an Invitation and apass over any of
the railroads leading thither, 9 at
tend the opening Of the great railroad
bridge over the Missouri river, the I'd
of July next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-20

THE citizens of Williamson favDf-
ing enfranchisement, held q Conyen.
ton yesterday to nominate candidates
for the Legislature; and those Of Har-
demsn propose to convene at the
courthouse in Bolivar on the gsth inst,
br the same purpose.