davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

| We are opposed to bringing
into a political campaign the relig-
;ous belief of any candidate, no mat
ter what his political status may be.
On the contrarywe are rejeiced to.
sec men of honest religious convic!
tions put up as eandidatss for office,
without stpppiAg to- snquire as To-
what particular branch of the church
he may belong, honestly believing
that there are good men in all de-
nominations. We have very few
conscientious christian men in Office.
Would that we had more of them.
But when high dignitary of one of
cur largest churches seeks9o emBody
ina sermon fierce attack upon our
common school system, fdear to the,
heart Of every citizen, especially the.
poor and stump speech in favor
of. a candidate it is high time the
people should carefully consider
their vote.
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL saw proper
in carefully prepared sermon, de-
liVered at Eaton, Ohio, on the sth
inst, to attack the common school
system Of the State of Ohio, and at
the same time boast of Gen. Rose
Grams being good Catholic We
publish report of the ARcHBIsHoPs
sermon on the outside of this weeks
issue, and invite the earnest and
careful attention of every voter to
its utterances. t ,s.zs 4
If there is any institution of
our State that is sacred to the peo-
pie it is our admirable common
school system, from which the poor
as well as the rich reap the same
bountiful reward. Are we to infer
from the tenor of the ARcHBIsHoP's
remarks that because Gen. Rose
Grams isa deyout Catholic, he is .op-
posed to our system of common
schools? 1t looks very much like it.
We ask the editor of the Dispatch, in
all candor, if he endorses the sermon
of the ARCHBISHOP and the status of
it's candidate for Governor as de-
duced from said sermon? 1t is a.
matter of vital interest to the peo-
ple,- especially the poor, that they
should be fully informed ON this
subject, without any quibbling or
subterfuge. We have rejoiced that
the democracy had at last awakened
from their Rip Van-Winkle sleep,
and realizing the true state of the
country, nominated a war man of
genuine abolition antecedent; man
who did not hesitate to call the Val
landigham men of 1868 traitors; but
if their nominee is an enemy of our
common schools it is high time the
people knew it. We are glad the
ARCHBISHOP has thus early in the
campaign shown his hand, and we
assure our neighbor, of the Dispatch,
of our intention to frequently call
his attention to it, lest he forget it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

p~ Governor MORTON, ofIndiana,
has informed the State Executive
Committee of his willingness to open
'the,eampaign in, Ohio ON the 18th of
August, at such point as they may
designate. ...o.ee9Ho o.--s7Iia-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
ANNOUNCEME

We are requested to announce DR..
F. A. CROWLEY, as candidate for
the office of Coroner, subject to the
decision of the Union Republican
Convention. ......I.....
We are requested to announce
Lieut.. W. H. H. SISSON as candi-
date for re- e-election to the office of
County Treasurer.
We are requested to announce the
name of AMOS RIPLEY, of Perry
township, as candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Union
Republican Convention.
We are requested to announce L.
W. HAMPTON as q candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the
decision of the Union Republican
Convention.
We are requested TO announce the
name of SAMUEL DRAKE Of Wal
nut township. as a candidate for
County Commissioner 1903
We are requested TO announce C.
J. MENAGER, Esq as candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to
the decision of the Union Republican
convention.
We are requested to announce the
name of IRA W. BOOTON, of Green
township, as a candidate for the.
Office of County Recorder. subject to
the decision of the Union Republican
convention. -.- q. 3 b ~ =
We are requested to announce the
name of JOHN C. VANDEN, as a
candidate for County Recorder, sub
ject to the decision of the Union Re-
publican county convention.
We are requested to announce to
the electors of Galla county, that A.
W. WOOD, is a candidate for the
office of Recorder, at the next Octo-
ber election, subject to the voice of
the Republican county convention.
We are requested to announce the
name of HENRY A. KENT, of HIM
tington, as candidate for Probate
Judge.
By solicitation We announce to the
electors of Gallia county that w. s.
of Huntington, will |
appear before the Union Republi
can County Convention as candi-
date for Recorder, subject to the
or disapproval of that body,
Mr.. EpIToR-SIR: Please insert |,
in your paper that ANSEL KERNS,
of Harrison, is candidate for
County Recorder, subject to the de-
cision of the Union Republican coun-
ty convention. So
r MANY V0TEPC sfTI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
STATE TICKET.

Goperuor-RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
J;,,rfepanf- -Goperaor-JOHE @. LEE
Suereu,e Court-LUTHER DAY; Y;Nrp
Ssate TlIeasurer-SIDEEY 8. WAaNES'
xl:,rney- General-FRANCIS b. PonT; P0nT1p
Boayd Pub. Works-RIcH'D A. foh ia.i.iA.f'' EN-,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
SIDNEY F. sKIDMoRE. A.B..

"a i 49,
srsduate Of Amherst College, Mass, with
require. 'A'e' 0' Pupi's "i'
Mr, ,-sxipsoaE comes highly recommended
as scneiar and tsacher, and the Trusteesf.sl
safe IN saying that the Institution, under his
charge AZ be second 70 none in southern
OAio or Western Virginia. Thsy can recon.
Isssd ths school as OSeev wsy ed,pts5 to
fit scholars for College and teaching. and for
all the higher branches Of Classical and
English edue4tiop = ''''A' "''"
The Library and the Apparatus possessea
by the Aeadsmy afford the means for educa-
tion above any other school in this region of
country. psrss,s-, f-.., q -.. =.
We intend this school to be first -elass-the
equal of any similar Institution in this State
or elsewhere.
Terms, the same as heretofore.
SIMEON NASH, Pres't.
R. ALEsHRK, Sec'y.
July %, ls69.-3w. 80 T--.
Galiipolis Dispatch and Bulletin, Pt Pleas
ant and Charleston. W. Va Papers will copy
three weeks, and send bills TO this Office
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
MANY VOTERS.

We are requested to announce the
name of SAMUEL KERR as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff, sub
ject to the decision of the Union
Republican county convention. =
The friends of Capt R. BLAZER
will present his name to the Union
Republican Convention as candi
datd fer reelection to the Office of
Sheriff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

sS The Hon. P. Van Trump, who
had'thc honor of being elected pre-
siding officer of the last Democratic
State Convention, has published a
card The Hosi. TrsAp, vs are
sorry 70 say, has show . woskness
jim his Spinal cola,nn, tst is uitS
|discreditable to4im ssa prsssding'
officer of Democratic State Con-
vention. He has evidently become
alarmed, since the nomination of
Gen. Roseerafis, and desires to put
himself correctly upon the record.
In this card he is anxious to have it
known that he fails to see the un-
sbeuadea and growing enthusiasm Of
the 7unterrifed deuiocracyser Or the
nomination Of Gen. Rosecrans. He
states that parties sreyery incorrect
inIstating that : sRosecfsns was his
choice for Governor : Hf5 the Hon
Trump had placed the adjective
first before the word "choice" it
would have read better, from a dem
ocratie7 standpoint.) The Hon.
Trump President of the last DeInoa
cratic State Convention, wishes it
distinctly and emphatiealIy under
stood (by his democratic friends, of
course) that hewas an earnest Ram
ney man, thinking him the proper
and strongest man that could be at
the head of the ticket. The card of
the Hon. Trump'shows strongly the
animus of the regulars, = over the
nomination of Gen. Rosecrans. We
would have liked the Hon. gentle
tleman to have been more explicit
in his card and told US, who was his
second or even third choice, as it
would assist our neighbor, and dem
ocrats of his stripe, to swallow the
dose with a better face-providing
always that the second, or even the
third choice of the Hon. Trump
should have been Gen. W. s. Rose
Grams. But in either case we fear
that Rosecrans was not Trump's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

The Columbiana County Fair isto be-
at New Lisbon on 4 the Ssd, 2sd and
gath OF SePtembers go a IIau na IL
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

Carleton College was dedicated last
Tuesday. at Syracuse, Meigs county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

The Democratic County Convention.
Of Highland county viii be held on
A pgust IL. 'lS -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

VI .Eigssd gsa3cEa asi.aT . esllsa : 9
.ssasl sai 1870 hsbcaa sd gsm ,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
Correspondence of the Ironton Register
FROM TIE OLD WORLD.
H<s1s. June asth. 1855.

Rzas1s, June 2Sth, 1859.
DEAR REGlsrsR:-In a former letter,
Eif youreceived Il, described the ven
Eerable nd cut;1ns city of Chester very
|briefiY The next Ssday we went to
|Stratfbrd on tts Axon, which is celel'
brated as being the birthplace of the
immortal poet, William Shakespeare.
The village is small one of perhaps
500 inhabitants, and is situated upon
a small river caiisd Avon, which hvefy
romantically winds its way sanong tho
green fields of old England. 1t is net
asyigable feye any lind ef steam yes,
sels Or boats We atoaees Reuded our
way % the house of Shakespeare. H
is avenerable aud antiquated looking
building, With no artistic beauty, and
aside from its associations not more
worthy of a visit than one of the
houses about our furnaces. 1t is built
of oak. The timbers are very heavy
and.rough, and the floor below is stone
much broken, with the old fashioned
fire places which our grandfathers use
to delight, in. The windows are of
small. glass, perhaps three by four
inches, and are all scratched up by
enthusiastic worshipers of this grand
old dramatist, who thus hope to immor-
talize themselves. The name of Wal
ter Scott is shown among others, but
it is very dificultto decypher his name
from the hieroglyphics shown. The
walls are also written over by these
visitors. Now, however, this is pro-
hibited, and the old termagant with
her half crazy girl, who keeps ward
and watch over this place, are very Wig,
ilant-in their endeavors to prevent any
more defacing of that character: con-
scquently we were not suffered to leave
our names for others to gaze upon, and
wonder, perhaps, who we we're. The
yard behind the house is kept in good
order, and is. tastefully laid out and
adorned. The shrubbery and flowers,
you are permitted to look at and ad
mire, but not to pick and carry of,
even so much as weed or blade of
grass; and if your sacrilegious hands
have been SO bold as to do so irrever-
ant a thing, you are without ceremony
deprived of it by these aforesaid vixens,
as one of our party fcund out by prac-
teal realization. We also visited the
venerable cathedral in which repose
the mortal ashes of Shakespeare. tits
many hundred years old, and is built,
if l recollect Alright, in the form of
cross, some portions being much older
than others. There are many epitaphs
scattered over the building, with some
raised tombs, on which are lain images
of the party buried, either in marble
or plaster These are not generally
very elegant specimens of statuary.-
Shakespeare is buried near the altar of
the church. His grave is covered
with plain stone slab, on which is en-
graved the following epitaph:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

.sSie7d = a.1oS siase sya se 1sYi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

y --gl9 WI 9-.5 N-sslV . Nv . aT751s'
& sd bEsods daruSs sldisi5 si4 askaw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

Tbe,frst case and death from yellow fever
this season in New Orleans, occurred On the,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

u53sHa frt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

snsa Assignee of s. T.& X. Langley.
Cincinnati, July IL, 1863. q -'igeseE 5 g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
WANTED

Gallipolis, July.l5. '69.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
MAIL SCHEDULE.


Chattanooga, Richmond. Washington, New
York. baltimore, and all cities East aud south
Columbus, Ca, n Montgomery, Ala: All
stations on the Memphis and Charleston.
Mississippi Central, Mobile and Ohio Nash.
Vile and Chattanooga and East Tennessee
Railroads, arrive al 2:D pm. close at IL: q
Am.
vie. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsbung. PbIa-
delphta, Buffalo, Albany, New York. and Al
CITIES hpfth and West, arrive at I2:4O pm +.
lose afsA6p.m.
Sew orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson. Vicks.
horg Natchss and all cities South. arrive Al 4
n M. closes Al 10; a am.
stations on Ahe Mississippi and TeBpee-
- NeW Orleans sad Jackson and Sonfbern
railroads, arrive Il S pm; closes al 10: As pm.
Meaning and Little Rock Railroad IiftIe
RorE. Madison, Sundays eNeeptedO arrive Al
n close AZ 5 IN.
Rfsriou, Nittsburg and Claiborne. ARR
f.S.Weekly1 Monday, Wednesday andFridsV,
Live Al 10 am. close At u am.
oiive Branch and Byhalia, Miss, tsemi-
rSetiSa Monday and Friday, arrive al 4p.m.;
eSsbS and Dig Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday,
1--WE a. 10 a.m. close at II an
fftle Rock and Helena. and all landings OF
u-hils river, fsemi-weeklyl Tuesday and Sat
nvSav. arrive ~ 3 ana. close at
PINE Blun and Helena, and all landiDgs on
ArkensRs river ltfi-Weskiyl Tuesday, Thurs
day ard saturday, arrive al sa-n.; close n :
Pti Landings on the Mississippi river south,
S1&-weekly) T1esday and Saturday arrive
~ N close a 4 pm
nspSi-Sf5ngs on tie Mississippi river north,
6er-t-reekiYB Monday and Thursday, arrive
80 ! -. . close a. S.M pm.
JOSIAH DELoAcH, ?, n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
l.. 0. o. r. DIRECTORY.

oAYoso EScAMPNEST, Nos, l. o. o. F-meets
on the LIST aud Sd Thursday nights Of each
month, at7K O'Clock A. F4Davis, CP.; u. Z.
Tncdcr, r. p; Thomas Bacon, Scribe.
MFgPHIs LODGE, No. meets every Tuesday
might, - ~ O'Clock. J. WsWaynesbung. y.
@: J. b Campbell Y. G.; Thos. Monet, Ssc'y.
CHTCEAsAW LODGE No. Smeets every Mon
dav night at u O'Clock J.E Russell, n. G;
Alexander Hnnn, " G.; c. Walter, Record
ing Secretary.
RUM LODGE- No. I, DEGREE OF RKBFKAB-
meesfon the LIST Friday nightin each month.
al Z O'Clock. p. G. II r. Pugh, \. c.; Mrs
W I. McLshesh, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
MUSEMENTS.

NEW MEMPHIs.-Miss Susan Cations
troupe will inaugurate a season Of twelve
nights OF the Opera C0migEe tonight.
with the De Lave sisters as pieces dc re-
sist0Hce. We look for good houses.
BRoONE's OPERA House. will have more
than the usual attractions tonight, for he
is going TO throw the whole force of the
Varieties into his house-the old Wash
ington street house being closed for re-
pairs and a thorough renovation. When
1t IS opened again it will be under charge
of Mrc. Broomc.
PARLOE Music HALL has a new compa-
ny tonight. Miss Nellie Taylor, Gussy
LaInoureux and others will arrive and
open on Thursday. Tonight, two new
stars, Miss Kitty Davenport and Mr.. Geo.
r. Thompson, make their first appear
ance. They are said to be tirst-class in
their lines of business.
Dan RIcE's CIRCUS will open up on
the Bluff this afternoon. From the
bills which we have seen, we should
say that the show will be a good
one. Among the names that we notice as
occupying prominent positions, are IChas.
+. Heed, Miss Lizzie MsrcelIus, Madame
J. H.. Freevolla, Robt. c. Miller, w. IL.
Young, VIM. Rolande, and others whose
are equally well known as ae-
cOmplished performers. The advertise
ment gives full particulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
SheIhx clrcnIt cnurt...Iudne Reevss
MInIeIpaI Court-..Ipdaa Eouta.

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
The jury in the case of the State VS.. Joe
Swan, larceny, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
State VS.. Chappy, unlawful retailing, ten
cases., su omitted and fines imposed.
On Monday mex the following cases
will be called for trial:
419l-State VS.. Willard.
1916 TO a0S5-State VS.. Gainor. keeping
house of i'll fame.
1915, H7e-State Va. Lindsey, malicious
mischief.
1857 to 3s5l-Stste vs.. NJ. MerYin, keeping
house of III fame. g9.
1880 to 4044-State VS.. T. Freeman, keep
ing house of i'll fame.
4Il7 to 4lt6-State VS.. G.. Nesbitt ct al, re-
falling on Sunday.
to 43j9-State VS.. Wetherbee, retail
ing on Sunday.
4l93 to 42l7-State VS.. M. Taylor, keeping
house Of i'll fame.
1903 to 42.S-State VI. Griffith, gaming,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
Personal.

Maj. r. C. Wintersmith has been in IA
city for several days during the past
week. Formerly s citizen of Memphis,
be was respected, admired and beloved
by all classes, as one Of the most talented,
genial and irue-hearted gentlemen who
ever resided amongst Us. 1t was a source
OF profound regret TO all when he left US.
10 make his home in his native State-the
proud old Commonwealth Of eDtuckv
alhldst the friends who have known and
loved him from his birth. We rejoice 10
know That Col Wintersmith is presenteds
most prominently, as a candidate for SEN
ator from Kentucky. Andrew johnson
has been defeated, and since thai event II
becomes most important that we shouid
have a Senator With ability 10 show un
we inability and corruption of the present
administration and Of Congress, and the
courage 70 stand up and stem the tide OF
unconstitutional legislation which now
enISatehs 70 destroy the Government. We
wish MIN success, add feel that Kentucky
WllI more honor herself than him bv his
election 10 the Senate or the United states
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25

LODGES.
souTH MENPHIE, No. LB-meets % Friday O
@ach ~month-Hal cor. Madison and Second
Al. Wheeler, ". NJ: Ben. X. Puilen, Sec.
Nc. l6S-meets lst Monday in ev.
erv month, % Odd-Fellows' Hall, corner
Court and Main. John Gent W. NJ; John
Beamish, Secretary.
I@IIA RCoTT, No. 9g-meets Ist Friday OF eaci
month-Hal corner Madison and Second
II ". Mitchell, W. M; 3 Sturm, SEC.
nysoTo. No. N Sd Friday OF each
mouth-Odd-FelOws' Han. P N. Stanley
~ NJ: r ". Shelton, Sec.
UwNNNISG, No. Gl-meets 4th Friday OF
Saeh mOnth-at South Memphis Hall, cor
1eT of stadison and Second. John AInslie,
10 n. n X. Pullen, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Prrr No. 2-meets % Monday OF
aacb month-Odd-Fellows Hall d. {. Ira
dRr- N. L. II. p; {. q. Locke, Sec
NJ.
rvyEA CoUScu No. meets Sd Monday OF
sach month-Odd-Fenows Hail JOIN Gent.
n. Ill; n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
CYRESK CoMMASDEEY, No. Emeets fth Mon
day OF each month. John Gent, Com. n. J.
Wlggfn. Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.

ruvrs an MrTHRAs Lodges meet mo
i,nrff0n sfh Wednesday IN every moe
= Mellersh, Bec1ctnry.
cGsFHA CoUEcILG RINcE o. JERUsALEs'
lsth- No. ben. X Pullen, sd, Iarsh-.; A
n Farmland, sd, Recorder.
CHAPTER or ROSE CRoIx, 18th, No.
n Charles W. Adams, sd, NJ, W.; HI
TomiinEon. SOD, SEC.
pan rPPED uPLEssETsC OUEcILOF K-H, Sth,
No Henry r. Woodward, sd, Comm;
William y. Ctnode, 31d, Rec.
or WEST I'D. John
Ainslie, SD, Gonna. IN Chief Dodge C..
Trader, SD, Reg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25

ONE or H BEST and most reliable cot
ton houses In Memphis is that OF Tobin,
Lynn & Co., cotton factors and COMMITS
sion merchants, and dealers in plantation
supplies. They have a complete assert
ment Of Groceries. Dry Goods, and. in
deed, everything that could be wanted on
a farm. They sell cotton on commission,
and make liberal cash advances for the
same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal COurt.--Iudss Hudson.

Criminal C0urt--Iudge Hudson. %
Yesterday, in the ease of the State VS.
Pat. Callahan Indictment for larceny
frem the person-the jury returned a YER
diet OF guilty, and fixed The period Of Inn
prisOnmeRt in the penitentiary at five
years.
Court adjourned after receiving The
above verdict, until Monday morning.
The cases set ~fortrial during the ensuing
week are as follows:
Estate VS. Tom Pruitt-murder.
4O-State vs. Morrison-perjury.
Estate W. II Curlin-murder.
4i-State vs. Wm Green-larceny.
49-State vs. Chas Leyy-malicious
shooting.
57-State vs. A Hunt-larceny.
IS & estate vs. 7 + Leonard-forgery.
G0-State VS. A Observation-Disclosures.
G3-StaIe VS. $ Shuster ct al-Iarceny.
64-State VS. \ Fl CuFlin-larceny.
estate VS. John McMahan and Danl
Downs-robbery.
66-State vs. JnO FOntayne-larceny.
O7-State " S Dickens-malicious
shooting.
7l-Stste VS. Chss Reed and A McIn-
MISUNDERSTANDING
Estate VS. S Ogden-bribery.
Estate VS. Z Furguson-larceny.
7j-State VS. II Wilson-murder.
76-State VS. L Marshali-bribery.
7T-State VS. l. ID Vineent-bribery.
Estate VS. L D Vineent-briberv.
sO-Stste vs. S Gainor- malicious
shooting.
Sl-State VS. r NJ JohnsOn-murder.
81 a SS-Stste VS. II MJohnson-malicious
shooting.
si-State vs. Peter Good and Taylor
Stoeks-murder. I
So sGS7-State vsT L Leonard-forgery etc.
Ss-State vs. 5 and II Dickens-mur-
der.
el-State VS. f Powell - malicious
shooting.
l0l-State vsChas Neutrality-suspicious.
lOs-stafo vs. + Jenerson-fAlse pre-
lO6-State vs. P NJ Dickinson-embez-
element.
Hesitate VS. NJ Dorsey-periury.
ll2-State VS. NJ HoPkins-peIjury.
Shelby Circuit court---Iudge Reeves.
Yesterday Judge Reeves pronounced
Judgment ON all the defendants convicted
during the present term of the Court, as
follows:
Henry Wood, HOUSEKEEPING, eighteen
years ia the p~enitentiary.
Steve Terrence, house-breaking, ten
years.
Henry Robertson, larceny, FIVE years,
Wesley Piggues, larceny, three years.
Aaron Caiicoe, house-breaking, eighteen
years.
William johnson, breach of trust, one
year.
On Monday next the Patterson case will
be called, after the disposition OF the fol-
cases:
State vs.. Joe Dunlap, larceny.
State vs.. Sam Bolton, rape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25

BUSINESS NOTICING contracts or OBJ
legations assumed or made by any indi-
vidual owner or employee of this Office,
will be paid at our counter or recognized
as an offset 10 any bills due the same.
The party making any bill must settle it
himself in person.
HEATING, ENGLISH & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25

"BRsT IN THE WoRLD.''-Our friend
Fuchs, at Al jefferson street, is receiving
daily by Southern Express the best brands
Of fresh Norfolk Oysters, and Will be
prepared from this on to supply the pub
nc With any quantity they May wish.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-25

A~CARD-STILL AHEAD. d. Edwards,
rs Second street, All talk about your
fish, oysters, game, celery, and everything
good TO eatl Call once at rs Second St.,
and take a look at the different kinds of
fine fish from ReelfoOt Lake and Lake
Erie; also, price u fish, celery, game and
oysters, and you never go away without
purchasing something at 27S Second street,
for I keep the best, and sell Tor less than
the lowest. Call at 27S Second street. l
have been in his business eighteen years,
between here and Louisville. Ky.
J. D. EDWARDS.