davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Sic S1nntbusbiQ.

Der GpnsreB trettt eten aGcs s%rcBartts.
sp oft cine S1leuBe erUTnet pirr, tppbur@
bic srpbartisen 6alfsquenen teisr srpbartt>
aen &epubltt 1T bic &a0en BON Gtn5elnen
selenft tptrben, rauB lie ebeu AUDI srebartts
fem. Cine Der srobarttsten bielershleuse1
unb &anale, bic oerGonsreB ie seiAafen orer
Idafen nil, trdst sen MamenS mntbuse1a.
Dielelbe umfaRt 6 oerlhieeens prrlee1trte
Gilenbahnen.
Gs sarantirt pis Re3isrutt9 Den aap'fal1>
i1ea, tpelte ben 8au untsrrseplnea = Sre>
,ent 3in(su auf $4,000 fir jepe Meile ,. ;.
bic Gempasnie laeat bic Bombs aus r1to pts
&ssieruns perpFtdtet iid BITE 3ta'ea aaf ets'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

f Bombs gum 8etrase ron 10000 per Met1s
gu 3ob1en, faQs bic Grmrasnie es niat tbua
ic1te. Dafar muB bic Gpnpasnte, 1obalo
bic 9abn ooaenbet Der 3esieruns 10 gre"
gent opr Der ruttp>Ginnabme uberSablen
Nnp oaSurh bic 3%tns3ablun9 gut MAIDEN.
dc 2anbercisn (sans9rant5) o~erfauft bic
Gompasnie ni@t ietbit, ioapern bic Hssis<
runJ uno 3par III So per Asfer. OerGrlDs
paraus pirp otr %Gempasuic i,tsrtrasen.
@elheu @srtb bat nas @ciutattsssiss
fur eas @clf, rpenn Snfel Sam leine !9eimz
ftdtten III Miaipneu benGiitntabnen lhsnft?
Sa, aber bic rep. @artei Bat IN Gbieasc II.
i'm gpnsreBe bod pnb tteuer selpbt; bic nod
iibrisen eappen @esisrunsslan0, mcriltsr
Onfel Cant mod su perfasen bat, fur bic
wirfliden Mniisbler unb ras &plf gu confer
rirsn, Der Gonsreb mirTr Den Ne9el"
int Nproen bas Stimmre4t III pen |9als.
6ier sibt CT aljp etwas, p1s CT niht GER
iprphen fat II. BIER, liebes Sclf, bait BIZ spis<
Ser iseales Treibtitsfutter 9enu9. TOO
ran ou ;sbren fannt, mdhrenp ct ba5SSertb~
Ypls, mas er rsriprphsn bat, %entSiebt,
eamit Ser GensreB unb bic aapitaliitsa III
fettsu Scts lpetuliren fpnnen. Niht I'M
Tutrifen I'M We ten ins Seten III ruien, irr~
bern I'm 8eitser son ger9rerfen, une
1pe,isl!e Tirmas i'm Often ,u Rpth>
ihilp5 81 MAIDEN, fol3t cine GariT< une
Ypnusbia, na6 Der anperen, MIC bic Stsra~
lhnuppsn pom !6immel. Die rten bsjeih>
rste Smnibusti4 tesrsift III iiA cine Se3ab,
lu13 DON 81 Midionen Ip1ars TT 80 Sah~
rem Nap itre game Ssneenj iahrt CUR aus
bunbissn Corruption. 5eyter 1T bteSthsr>
belt flrSesatluns Scr rpmSunpe aus saranz
tirten 3inisn san; uastndssas unS wia On
fel Sam 8e(is ron elmer %rerfa1enen 8abu
nsbnten, II fat er nod 6aju src6s Soften.
INSTRUMENTATION bstpe9tlih pisgree(r init nah
Nnaf) I'M bic Spnne - Der tsuan Treibsit
bic hariu beltebt, gu maAsn, mas eema1t
wsroen fany. 60 lanse Der GpnsrsG nitt
in Matrteit tas usfibrenee @ertseus unp
Oraan ces @plfsmiaens une cine 9(n~
ltolt 1T tpslhe tie Aese fur bic 9apitalifen
unt Tauaen,er fnlrft unb bic aanale Siebt,
I'm bis@plpFihs in bieislbsa tinein 81 !sittn,
BAT bas arteitsnes @elf INNER ihlimmerf
,3uitIrpe I'LL ertparten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

- Mm Dpnnerfas Nbenb UNI nal6 fUni
llnr famen bic Minneiuta eesislatpren unp
nod ca Greuripniten NIT linen aus Maei<
lpn in Milwaufee an. Nbenb fanb III Der
Muiftale bas srIbte unb %briQiantete 8an<
fett t1tt, bas nod tt in Mtlmaufee erlett
tputoe.
Oarauf 9rober0 aQ I'M Hembaa@ruls u. |.
~. 6euts Mbenb UNI 7 utr tperbeu bic
6erren rpieber bier fem, no ie uns pann
bic san,e @slhidte ibrer Telen,asuefhen
euiiabrt muntlih mittbeilen rperpeu.
@eiteres uter bic Greurlip fnoet eereefsr
in BEN tel. TepeI6em.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
MuslGnb ildes.

-Ous oeutihe Mtlitar : Galine III Hen1
lit BON frub Mcracns bis gum Shlute ant
Wtenb tets BON !6unperten unlerer Saros>
leute beluht. Man febt bic Trelbe lno
Oenuatbuuns Ser Mannltaft uno 6 matoe
auf'e be1immtefte beute pom 9on'1nanpanten
bes gabinieri< &eetments, IN benz bic ~t1e1lte1
Oeutlheu bienen, perli4ert, bab int Durtl
ihuitte tn ben aebn Gasen, bic felt Der erpT<
ruua bes Galinps perFoNen ltne, bic Stset>
plindrfrafen in, 3esimente tidy Inn 3op. w.
perminbert baben.
-Sn 8oburs burfen burd bic 9naoe pes
tapferen Qanbespaters jeBt Die 8atpeltte1
bur4 ibre eisenen Yrtelter tautetl,
trauen unb tesraben lafen, tpas b'seer al
les DON protefanti(h den 9aftorer1 belor9t 'rerz
ben music. @c liberal uno tolerant t1ts
bister in ben Qanten bes bersbnttefen ess
6erjSse ~3usesar9en!
0iele Guallnber, ben alteiten Tan,tlteu
annebIrenb. btener ais pdpl1ihe 3uaoen ~
Rp2t mebrere tatten einen bpben Stang n
Der britif6en Mrntee unb finb jeet 9en,etas
Spboten bes Yaptes. Gin trtlher :3euaoe
SRI. Youer, @pbn Don CTR Sebn gomer
bat einsu 5is int neusn trttt'd'ea yarla
ment.
- Inter ssu I'M laufenbsn Wlatet TT Mrh
i'd auibaltensen Tren,pen nehn1en Die Ma!
ien ben erfen Nans in 8e5u9 auf ssn @uF
wano elm. DIE @yafen SrloT uno Spbrtnst'
ippte SEER pcn @alujed MAIDEN lid an
rtetlten bemertbar. IS rerbtnbet Ith earnt
sin sewiGes rlanmabtses Muitreten, welhe
au@ ben Ierpa6t fabrty ais Yerfolsten 81
9erren Elm semeinlhaftlthes 3iel.
SIT Yefb, unsarn, eri4eint felt einissl
Mpuatsn Elm nit llmlidt unb Gntl6iebenbei
rebtatrtes fatbpli16e5 Bp9enblatt .De
1crffhritt" betttelt, welhes bereits cine,
drpRen 2eierfreis ih ;rtpprbe1 bat. Dtel
Teae 9bti(nabn1e nerblrst bas Grwa6en I'M
Benubt.uerben res SateeltetsntuS tn In
sarn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

Bg- Wir bitten bic 2eier I'm etm1s @c~
bulb in 8etreT Der Yramten, .pelde u in
Elm paar @p6en 5~u9elanbt weroeu. @ir
fpnnten bies NIT benz BE fen @i1eu niht
friber tbuu,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Deutf@e Briefz2ife.

elite oeati4er8rieie, bic Bis gum II. Tebr,
nidt ab9ebplt tporoen itno:
Damsn. 8riefe.
9sser 9enrietba Rnepte Ausufta
8rpdert5 4ate
Ssrren+8riefe.
MrSt Trtebrih &ableu Mnton
Barttels 3arl Stang ~.
Braun ". Hotblenber otto
8eper @m. RStter 6enrY
G3arnpstt Sphn Starf Sobn
0abr George 5eeie Spbn
&ranj Sotn 5hlomfa &arl
4ein3 Spbn Werer Ausuf
Miaer 8. 8. Wefpbal Treo.
Nas 0ottlteb Btninser 8n.
Hatb Wm.
s. 8. IT. potmettsr.
3. eettner beuti9er Glert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
WASHINGTON.
Sickles and the Cuban Question Minister
Motley and the Alabama Claims.

Sickles and the Cuban Question Minister
Motley and the Alabama Claims.
WAsHINGTON, September l5.--It is
ascertained from q reliable source that
Gen, Sickles was not authorized TO
make any demand on the Spanish
Government. He was instructed
merely to act dlscreetly but earnestly,
as mediator between that power and
the Cubans, on the basis already pub
lished, for the independence OF the
Island. The leading members OF the
Government favor the proposition but
are not free at present to otinaiiy accept
It.
The administration has not, contra
ry to report, restricted Minister Mot
lev in the re-Opening of negotiations
for the settlement of the Alabama
claims, though ii was thought at the
time he received his instructions that
1t would be eNpedieEt, until the eN-
citement in England caused by the
Senate's rejection Ofthe johnson treaty
had subsidized, before mentioning the
subject with Her Majesty's Govern
ment, hut il was never contemplated
that Mr.. Motley should neglect any
favorable opportunity to renew nego-
tiatiOns. 1t is no secret that he was
especially instructed on the subject Of
the naturalization protocol, ratified by
the Senate. but Parliament has yet to
pass the law necessary tG carry il into
effect. lie has since been engaged in
negotiating a treaty on a measure con-
sidefed Of much importance by this
government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
NASHVILLE
BrOanlOw's Last Card-he Is Disguised |
With His Comrades.

BrOanlOWs Last Card-he IS Disguised
With His Comrades. f.
! NASHVILLE, September l0.-Sena-
tor BrowntOW publishes the following
card: "Having founded the Wing in
the spring of 1899, have been its
] chief editor and publisher for term
extending through thirty years. First,
lat ElizabethtOn, next at JOnesbOrO,
and, for the last twenty years, at
Knoxville. Declining health and 9TH
er engagements render il Impractical
| bIe for me longer to look after the
business interests Ofthe Office. i have
therefore sold my entire interest in the
Wig, and henceforth, own no part
of any newspaper establishment in
this State or elsewhere. The publica-
ton of the Wig will be continued un-
der a new organization; but by whom
it will be published and edited | am
unable to say. / have the assurance,
however, that il will be continued as
a Republican journal, advocating the
principles and policy of the Republi-
can party and rendering cordial sup
port TO President Grant and his ad-
ministratiOn.
] may add that my chief, If not my
only hope for the stability of the Gov
eminent, the maintenance of Repub- |
lican institutions-in which alone true |
liberty is fOund-and the real welfare |
and development Of the country, lies |
in the perpetHity of the Republican |
party. l have no confidence In the !
corrupt, distracted and disc0rdant |
organization called the Democratic |
party. 1t has ever been the enemy of |
liberty, progress and civilization, and |
ID has cost the nation more blood and |
treasure and suffering than any other |
one cause, If not than all others COM
bined.
And, further, II is pertinent TO say
that so many in Tennessee who were
at one time the most OutspOken Union
men, have proved untrue and have
turned back to the flesh pots of
Egypt" betraying the too generous
friends who had warmed them into
life, that I can only ask that the Repub-
licans Of the nation will trust Tennes-
see politicians as far as they prove
themselves Trustworthy and no further.
In this remark it is not intended to
say that all Tennessee politicians are
untrue and untrustWOrty. The re-
mark is intended only for those to
whom il properly applies, and the In
telligent reading public will not fail to
make the right application Of it.
W. q. BROWNLOW.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September IA, 1859.
The Press and Times, the Senter or
gan of this city, is advertised for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
HUMBOLDT.
CeIehratIOn Of hls eenteaRlaI AnnIvsrsary.

BERLIN, September 1.-THE CEN
tennial anniversary of the birth Of
Humboldt was celebrated to-day, and
was made the occasion of a national
demonstration. Although the weather
was rainy, large number of citizens
and great crowd Of visitors took
part in the festivities. In the morn
ing there was procession, with bands
and banners, composed largely 0fdepu-
tatiOns from the principal German
cities. They passed through the
streets singing national airs and cheer
ing with great enthusiasm. In the
afternoon the corner stone Of the
monument 10 Humboldt was laid
with imposing ceremonies and was
witnessed by large numbers, and the
ceremonies closed by the decoration Of
the grave of the great naturalist
At KOnitzber. during the festival in
honor of the King of Prussia, the raib-
ings of a bridge overcrOwded with
spectators gave way and many were
precipitated Into the river. Twenty
four bodies have been reeOveret.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
THE AVoNDALE HORROR.
Verdict Of The corOner's Iury---They Con-
denim tae Present system Of Mining.

N6rdlei 9! the GOfOneFS lury--- ineJ Con
denim the Present System Of Mining.
NEW YORK, September l5.-A Tfi-
6Hie special dated Plymouth, Penn,
18th, says the jury mas returned the
following verdict in regard to the late
disaster at the eAYOndale mines; That
the said Palmer, Steele and Others
came TO their death in the AYOndale
mines; that the cause Of their death
was from exhaustion of air or a preva-
lence Of sulphuric and carbOnic acid
gas ia the said AVondale mines,
caused by the burning Of the head
house and breaker at said mines on
the 9th day Of September, thereby
destroying the air courses leading
from the mines through the shaft,
that the fire originated from the fur
mace in the mines taking effect upon
the wooden bracket i'm the up-cast
air course, leading from the bottom Of
the shaft to the head house. The jury
regard the present system of mining
in a large number of mines now work
ing by shafts a5 insecure and unsafe,
and would strongly recommend, in all
cases, two places for ingresS and
egress, and a more perfect ventilation,
thereby rendering greater security to
the life Of miners under any similar
accident
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
HIGH WATER.
Grea Destruction Of Property.

MINNEAPOLIS, September IA
remarkable rise in the Mississippi has
occurred, Owiag 10 the long continued
and unusually heavy rains. A boom
above the dams broke yesterday
morning and one and a-half million
feet of logs ran over the falls, sweep
ing of the light flush boards Of the
temporary horse dam, which holds
the volume of the Mississippi back
from the works. The dam Is unin-
iured. The MinneOla river, emptying
into the Mississippi below here, is re-
ported as being up eight feet, and
lao, 900 tons Of hay have been swamped
ont. The rain storm has continued
four days, and done great damage.
ia st. Cr0iX county alone it Is esti-
mated il $3.50, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
MINOR TOPICS.
Womah's Suffrage Fl!ibusters- Billiards
Sanford E Church.

CINCINNATI, September lj.-Hhe
Woman's Suffrage Convention il in
session to-day. Sue Anthony and sat
tellites ventilated themselves.
New York, September f5.-The
champion billiard match last night
resulted In a victory for Deery, he
makiBg 1900 points 10 l22s by Foster.
Deery thus retains the champion cue,
and pockets 5000.
ROCHESTER, n ". September Is.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Sanford +. Church is
lying dangerously i'll Of plurisy II his
residence IN this city.
NEW BELFORD, Or, September 10.
The filibusters arrested yesterday are
not allowed TO communicate with any
one, and held for orders from Wash
ingtOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
Pennsylvania.
MsetInu Of the POmOlOgIcaI Society.

Meeting Of the Pathological Society.
PHILADELPHIA, September. l5.-
The Pathological Society met In the
Horticultural Hall here to-day, Hon.
Marshall z, Wilder presiding. Twen-
ty-two States are represented. The
attendance is larger than ever before.
An address was delivered this after
noon by the President. The exhibi-
tion Of fruits is very attractive, and
comprises specimens from all portions
OF the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
BOSTON,.

BosTON, September l5.-It Is alleged
that the Cuban filibusters, including
Gen. Brown and Henry Hart, the
leaders, were brought from New Bed
fsrd to-day and arraigned before Uni
ted States Commissioner Howell,
charged with being engaged In milf
tary expedition against Spain, in Vio-
latiOn Of the neutrality laws. Brown
and Hart, who belong to New York,
were heidi 5000 bail, and the others
in $500 each, All were committed to
jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
ERIE. PENN.

ERIE, Penn, September l5.-AI. A .
Quinn, President of the Erie Typo
graphical Union, L. p. Burnett, See
retary, Andrew Lynn, Martin Milli-
gan, Jas. HendriXand Abner Streeter,
members Of the Union, We're arrested
to-day by the Sheriff, at the suit of
W. p. Atkinson, proprietor Of the
Erie Republican, for damages sus-
tanned in consequence Of the late strike
in his Office. He lays his claim at
5000. The parties gave bail In $500
each to appear at the next term of the
Court here in November TO answer
the charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
DIED.

FIELD-On the evening Of the 18th inst.
LExA, eldest daughter OF Roscoe and Emml
Field, aged four years and two months.
Alas how changed that lovely flower
Which bloomed and chesresi ms heart
Fair, heeting cOmf fort Of an hour,
How soon we're called to part.
'' Why should I vex my heart, or FAST
NO more SHE'LL. visit me:
My soul will mount 70 HER az last
And there my child III ses."
ERS-At 7 o'clock, Wednesday even
Ing, Mrs. MARIA NORTON Powers.
The friends and acquaintaaces OF W. ?.
Powers and George Harper are requested %
attend the funeral. on Friday morning. ITth
st O'Clock, from No. "a Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
COTTON.
Meeting Of CottoS EerchaHts, Spinners and
ManUf6eturers.

LONDON, September i5.-There was
a large meeting of cotton merchants,
sDinners and manufacturers at Man
chester last evening for the purpose
of considering the condition OF Trade
an Lancashire. Speeches were made
and resolutions adopted. One of the
latter asserted that il was eXpedient
to form an association to urge Parlia-
ment to grant an inquiry as to the
causes of the depressed state of labor
and capital. Ii was also resolved to
hold a series of public meetings in the
principal towns. The want of reci-
prOcity, the French treaty, and the
system of American imports and Eng
lish exports were generally con
demned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Explosion Of the Boilers Of the Steamer
Phantom.

Phantom.
PADUcAH, KY, September l5.-The
steamer Phantom exploded her boil
ers at New Liberty, twelve miles
above here, at half-past 9 this morn
ing, and sunk in five feet of water.
George Nicholson, first clerk, Wm.
Grammar, harkeeper, and four others,
were killed, and about fifteen wound
ed, three of whom viii probably die.
The wounded are here, and are receiv-
ing every attention. The Phantom
left Evansville yesterday at the same
time with the Clara Scott, an oppOsi-
tiOn boat, and the passengers report
that they were racing. The boat was
owned here, and chartered by Capt.
Dexter, who was in command, and
valued at $4,000. No insurance.
She was running IN place Of the Cum
berland, which exploded six weeks
ago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
GOLD.
Combination Of Home and Foreign Capitalist.

comblnatiSh of Homie and Foreign Capitalist.
NEW YoKK, September l5.-The
Tribune editorially gives prominence
TO the following: "lWe are eredibly
informed that certain tinanciers OF our
city, in combination with European
capitalists, have conspired to buy and
Withdraw from use thirty millions OF
gold, with interest, TO compel thOse
who must pay gold at the custom
house 10 buy of them at exhOrbitant
rates. We call upon the Secretary Of
the Treasury 10 take the needful steps
10 ascertain the facts, and If there be
such a combination, TO use the power
lodged in his hands as the public good
requires" 4"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Dispatches 10 the south~esiera Press Association
CUBA.
CUBA.
Sickles' No!e--- Jordan Appeals to the Pe0-
pie Of the United States.


MADRID, September 1.-THE jour
nails of this city assert that the Gov
ernment has recently sent circular
letter to the Great Powers respecting
the note from Sickles, on the subject
OF the recognition of Cuba, and replies
favorable TO the request of Spain had
been received from England, France
and Austria.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Gen.
Jordan, in command in Cuba, makes
an appeal to the people Of the United
States TO send shoes, clothing and
medical supplies for the patriot sol
dies, and clothing for the patriot wo-
men of Cuba. They have men, arms
and ammunition plenty, but the above
articles are much needed, and can be
sent TO Francis Dorr, IS Bond street,
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
VIRGINIA.
The Stay Law Repeated by the New cOn-
stftufi0u

Tue OtdS Ia" hopCdtOu W thC HbH IVh-
stitHtlOn.
RICHMOND, AA., September b.
By the provisions OF the new Consti-
tuition OF Virginia the stay law is alb
rOgated, and the Legislature is pro-
bibited from passing any law to stay
the collection OF debts. This will
bring most Ofthe land property in the
State under the hamper of the Sher-
an, as soon a. the State ia reconstruct
ed and the new Constitution becomes
the law. IL viii be a source OF much
hardship TO all who owe heavy debts
and have large judgments recorded
against them. y large portion of the
judgments are in favor of Northern
creditors against merchants, who IN
turn hold Judgments against the for
mer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16

Turtles are shipped from the Cult
over the Florida Railroad to Fernandina,
and forwarded to the Charleston and New
York markets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No IS UNION STREET.
LEE BLOCK, MEMPHIS, TENN.

HAVE FoRsALE AND KEEP CONSTANT.
lows:
100 casks Bacon:
2D0 barrels Mess PORK;
80 kegs Lard;
100 hhds. LouIsians SasaFs
200 barrels Hard and Refined sagar:
200 packages MOlasses;
$50 pieces Kentucky Bsgging;
100 tons Iron Ties-assOr+esi;
500 kegs Nails-all sizes:
800 barrels Flour;
500 barrels SSlts
200 bssEvels WhlskY-all gradss:
i58 boxes Cheese;
30O bags Coffee;
Extra Sugar-cuIed Hams, and numerous
articles not mentioned. seI2
y NM -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 o. o. F.-The Odicers and men, ..
l. bers GayOso Encampment No. s. - -
;. are requested to meet this
Thursday might, 18th inst. at -
o clock, regular com mEnleaLiOn
BY order or Az DAVIS. q p
THOMAS BACON, Scribe. SELF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
\. n. APPERsoN. g. v. RANBAUT
{. NJ. APPERsON g. co.
GROCERS. Z, E.
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2ss - Frsat asa Ieifs%ssa sss-, =.

WE are Just in receipt of large and we!i
w selected stock OF FRESH GROCERIES,
consisting Of all articles usually kept IA oar
line, which We ofler foF sale upon the usual
terms. We invite the attention of cur 0id
friends and customers
RB~ We store all Cotton shipped 20 Es II o0f
own she'd which 4 used exclusively FOR that
purpose. Special attention - given . me
sale OF Cotton. aoS1 dSN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
326 FRONT STREET.

MEMPHIS, TENSE5sEE,
HAVE for sale, and aeep constantly on
II hand a full sssOrtmens. consisting N
part a. fOlIoWss
hS casks Bacon;
$40 barrels Aess POckf
lO0 baTrels JoWls and Rumpss
~ Rsss Lard;
ltD hhsls. Louisiana sugar:
NJ sacks Coffee;
btD Pksgs. " GLASSES hhdLs., bbla-, ,hlls 6 aEs.
lou pieces Kentucky Bagstns q. & n. ky.
pV, LaRdeman, and J. } ID. FlRx.J
Loo tons celebrated Arrow Tiea-~
SD kegs Salls-assorted sizes;
60 barrels Flour;
SorthCagolina Roe cut and gross HsErInE
la bbls- pure. eoppeT-dtstiIlsd Whisky
IA barrels Fecttded Whisky;
81 barrels BoblnSon County whisky.
Calling yoay attention 70 the above, 1a re-
spectrully request continuation OF your pa
trOnags, and promise, by striet attention 20
business, with the Interest OF our pa1FOas
ever before Us, 20 merit Il.
sugB S3S hill. FOSTAIAE 8 Gu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-16
A DEPOPULATED VILLAGE.

Some adequate conception OF the
great disaster may be formed from the
fact that in the village or town of
Avondale only five heads of families
are left, including MIR. Conrad, the
superintendent.
From the New York World of the lIth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-09

- UENTIsr. Once doors est ofese
~ peg Of Brady and Second styoses,
qyYD 4as he'd over u ysare praeucs II
this city. Has the complete appasa-
&c tor nenujAcsariAg And aGmlnistsiine Nltfoas
Vxics Of Co., for painless operation In extracting
oetn. janl9ly
$500