davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
AUGUST II,

AUGUST II,
The whisky question has finally
opened in earnest. A whisky seller
was arrested on the 10th for selling
liquors, brought before Mayor Stew
art, and. after trial, plead guilty and
was fined thirty dollars and costs. 1t
seems he was playing the part of
both salesman and paymaster. AT.
ter getting his subject pretty we'll
soaked with benzine, he relieved him
of his pocket book and watch, (only
to keep him from losing them He
then sent his victim into a back
room to rest. When rested he would
again soak him, and for every drink
he would take some money out of the
pocket book and put it in the drawer,
until he was finally relieved of his
charge by the Marshal, who was so
kind as to send the poor fellow to
the calaboose.
Mrs. A. Brunson, OF our town,
died of consumption Monday eve-
ming of this week. She leaves a
husband and one son to mourn her
loss. Perhaps no lady in Fostoria
had more friends than Mrs. Bronson.
She was woman of very rare intel
lectual qualities, and had heart that
kneE no malice.
The Sabbath School of the nj. Z.
Church went on a picnic excursion
yesterday, to the farm of Mr.. Wisely,
about four miles west of town. All
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely.
j. r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
LETTER FROM FOSTORIA.
FosFoRIA, O., Aug. l6. 1869


Now that harvest is about over,
our town is beginning to resume its
former lively appearance. Wheat is
coming in very rapidly Messrs.
Foster. Olmsted & Co. bought A.
740 bushels during last week at
from 81 % to 81 80 bushel.
Wheat is now worth 81 %, corn 10
cts, oats SO cts. barley 81 % anil flax
seed So 90, per bushel. Our farm
ers should not complain, with an
abundant harvest and fair prices for
all their produce.
Daniel Smith, of Perry township,
Wood county, threshed forty Lone
dozen sheaves of wheat (the amount
raised on one acre of ground and
got forty-four and One-half bushels
of clean wheat Have you any thing
around Findlay that can beat that I
VIM. Boyd, of Jackson township,
Seneca county, threshed one hun-
dred and seventy five bushels of
clean wheat from five acres of ground,
an average of thirty-five bushels per
acre. l should call that pretty fair
crop.
The spirit Of cleanliness seems to
have pervaded our people at last, from
our honorable Council to the most
obscure individual. The grass in our
streets and alleys is being moved,
and general cleanliness prevails.
Even our worthy editor has made a
decided Improvement in the looks of
the streets and cutters adjoining his
lot, which we are all glad to see. l
understand our City Fathers are pre-
pairing a new set of ordinances, under
the new municipal code, the enforce
ment of which we all hope will place
Fostoria among the most orderly
and neatest villages in Ohio.
Last Saturday, August IA, as VIM.
Harman was coming to Fostoria
with load of lumber, when within
two miles of town, near the farm of
Geo. Strouse, board which he had
fixed up so as to make spring seat,
broke and threw him off the wagon /;
his horses took fright and ran with
the load of lumber (about 800 feet }
over the toughest road in Northern
Ohio, into town /; through town to
the depot, without upsetting or injur-
ing anything. A boy, who was set
ting on the hind part of the wagon,
when the team started, not having
time to get off without endangering
his life, concluded to run his chances
by holding his position, which he
did by getting up on all fours and
holding to the edge of the boards.
The fellow thought it rather lively
travelling over rough roads; but as
he was In for it he was bound to see
the matter ended. You may be sure
the team was well warmed up when
it was stopped.
Last Friday, l4th) the remains of
Even A. Kirkwood, of Cleveland,
and formerly a resident of Fostoria,
was brought here on the cars for in
terment in our cemetery. Young
the late war as a member of Co. b,
55th Ohio Infantry, was severely
wounded at the battle of Mannasses
Gap, from the effects of which he
never recovered. Thus, notwIt.a,-
standing we are living in peace, we
are continually realizing the dreadful
ravages of war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
The Nominee.

The following dispatch, received
Just as we go to press, explains itself:
TOLEDO, August l9, 1869.
"Hon. A. M. Corey has just been
nominated as Senator from this
District, and is now addressing the
Convention. E.G. Dew OLFE."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY GuN.
VENTT0N

The Union Republican Convention OF Han
cock county will be held at the Court House
O'clock a m TO nominate candidates for the
following offices: Representative, Probate
Judge, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
Prosecuting Attorney, Commissioned, survey
or and Infirmary Director.
The basis of representation OF the seNerai
Townships will be one delegate ior eacn zen zen
votes cast for Grant at the last Presioentiai
election. The following is the number OF DEL
esates to which each township is entitled:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20

The Republicans of the several townships
will please meet at their usual places OF h9la- 1
ing elections, by Saturday, August n, 10 elect
their delegates aS above -,
By order of the Union Republican Centrai
a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
The Great Book
OF THE YEAR,

Ii will be the most richly embellished, the
best printed, and the handsomest bound book
ever offered the general public by agents.
A sixteen page circular, giving full particu-
lars, with copious extracts from the work
ITSELF and a large number Of recommended
tions from many distinguished Clergynen,
and containing also n sample of the superb
full-page DORE illustrations, will he mailed
TO any address, on application. Old canvass
ers, Bible agents, clergymen, disabled or 9TH
erwise, local agents, and all others are invited
to send for IL Mt their earliest opportunity.
ns-Outfits for canvassing cost nothing to
any one who sells even a few copies.
No. IS Tfed Fourth Street,
nol3tD CINCINNATI, q.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
WANTED, AGENTS FOR
Bible LYRICS:
BY
Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY.

This great work, which has been thirty year
in preparation, is at length completed and !,
now ready for agents. Itconsists ola metrica
versificatlOn of the poetical portions OF the
Bible, and of verses constructed upon apprO
pirate topics selected from other parts of the
Inspired Volume, together with the entire
Book of job in verse, arranged in the form Vi
a sacred drama.
Aside from the inir nsic merits Of the book
and the unsurpassed excellence ofits mechan-
ical execution, the unequivocal recommends
tions which il has received from a large num-
ber of the leading ciergymen of all the plinci-
pal religious denominations, the demand fol
il that Is manifested in every community
where there are those who read and love the
Word of God, and the extraordinary induce
ments offered canvassers tof which commits
sions are but a part, all combine TO render
this
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20

A DEFALCACATIoN to the amount
of $4,000 has been discovered in
the Franklin county Treasury,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
DRESS MAKING.

MISS NJ. & j. HIGGINS would inform the Ia
MI dies of Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad street to 242 Broad street, where
they always ready to wait upon their customers
and feel fully competent to do all kinds of work
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch. Cutting, Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice. a201m#
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
A paragraph for the Revolution

A paragraph Tor the Revolution
Prisoner, why did you follow
this man, and beat and kick him SO
shamefully ?"
" l am sorry, your Honor, was o
little drunk and l thought it was my
wife,"
If yeu intend to give me the cold
shoulder" says gentleman to a
friend, let it be roast lamb"
To get money without earning it, is
chase that leads few to affluence, but
many to the penitentiary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
SALOON RE-OPENED.

TTNHE SALOON formerly occupied by the late
L James Archer, No. II MORRIS AVENUE, adj
joining depots, has been re-opened as
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON
invite my friends and the public to call and see
me. la21 3ml JOHN BAHR.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-08
PLAIN SEWING and MACHINE STITCHING
MISS j. A. WILSON

WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. Is Washing
ton street to No. Is Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
Sewing Machine. Having been at first class work
for number of years, she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Childrens I'm
derclothing. Also, Childrens French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her
BY leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue, Mrs. Wilson Will call on the ladies for their
orders in the evening. m3 SIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
RAIL SCHEDULE.

Chattanooga, Richmond, Washington. New
York, Baltimore, md an cities East and south
Co umbus, Ga, and MONTGOMERY Ala: al
uous on the Memphis anc Charleston
Il ssissippi Central, aiobiIe ana Ohio. NASH.
Vile and Chattanooga and East me
Railroads STRIVE Il $3.50 pm; close at u:3
AM
Vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ptttsburg, Phila.
d-lph1a. Buffalo. Albany, New York, and al
cltlea North and West, arrive at 1909 pm,
closes att pm.
Stw Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vicks
burg. Matches and al cities South, arrive al
b.z8 p-G.s closes at II pm.
Al stations on the Mississippi and Teunes-
see. New Orleans and Jackson and Southern
Railroads, arrive at3:0 pm: closes atu am.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays eXcepteo,J arrive at
D pm. close ~ ESQ pm.
Marion, NittsDurg and Claiborne, Ark ,
Jt1-We@ElN Monday, wednesday and Friday,
arrive 81 d. am; close at Il am.
Olive braucn and Byhalia. Miss. (semf-
weeAlyl MOnuay and Friday, arrive at pm;
close al 5 pm.
Cuba and Bic Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday.
arrive az 70 am: close at u am,
Little Rock and Helena. and all Landings IN
White river, iscml-weekly1 Tuesday and sat
urdHy. arrive at 3 an; close at Fp.m-
PIN ElUh and Helena, and all IN
Arkansas uver Nri-Weekl4 Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, arrive at . Am; close al 4
p.H-
semi-weekly1 Tuesday and Saturday, arrive
Gam; close at pm.
AL landings on the Mississippi river north
Eemi-weeklU Monday ana Thursday, arrive
JOSIAH DELoACH, P. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29

Motions were heard yesterday. The
cases set for trial during the ensuing week
up to the close of the month, are as fol
lows; From No. 1881 to No. 300l on the
calendar for last week, and the following
cases for
Monday, NoUember q.
3OOl-Chase VS.. Hickey.
3O02-Fauld, trustee, VS.. Sangster.
3OO3-DaYis VS.. Keck ct al.
3O04-Lowery VS.. Dean, admir-.
3005-DotsOn VS.. Want.
3006-Anderson VS.. Jericho.
3O07-Franciola VS.. Mackey & Co.
30OS-Smith VS.. Lang.
3GO9-Patterson VS.. WOolsey.
30l0-Hanley vs.. Moore.
30ll-GloVer Vs%HardWiek,
3Ol2-Renardt and wife VS.. Leolero ct al
admir-.
3OI3-Union Bank VS.. Rogers, g.
3Ol4-Ackerman VS.. Steadman Bros. ct al
3Ol5-Whipple VS.. Goodman.
3Ol6-Parker VS.. Fisher.
3OI7-Ackerman VS.. Goodman.
3OIS-Tunstal * Holmes VS.. Postal.
Tuesday, NOuember so.
3021-St. Louis Shot Tower Company VS.,
HaWley ct al.
3Gss-Selby rs. BripkleY.
3023-Warner vs.. Conrad & Co,
3024-WaTner VS.. Costa & Co.
3025-Crogan VS.. Mayor and Aldermen OF
Memphis.
3027-Kesterson VS.. Jones ct al.
3O2S-Radclife, for use, vs.. Smith.
302S-Smith VS.. Burr & Aiken.
303O-Wilkerson VS.. Hesse, Levy & Co.
303l-Junkerman VS.. Boswell ct al.
3032-Brown VS.. Qbermeir,
30S3-Everett VS.. Fletcher 4 ca.
3034-Dickinson VS.. First National Bank.
-3535-Gale vs.. Pelham.
3O36-Swsnloy VS.. Mayor and Aldermen
of Memphis, for use.
3O37-Hartley, by next friend, VS.. McClan-
ahau ct al.
3O3s-Wormeley, Joy & Co. vs.. Walcott,
Smith IL Co.
SO39-PeTkins rs. jacques BROTHERS.
3040-Hardwick * Eealis VS.. Glover.
A calendar of cases for the month of De-
cenber will be published as soon as pre-
pared by the Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
Chancery COurt---MOrqan, ChanceIIo

5Sf
Yesterday Chancellor Smith resigned
and signed the minutes of court, closing
up the business heard before him
r. j. Morgan, Esq, took the oath OF
Office, and took his seat on the bench.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Smith was admitted as a
practising solicitor of this Court, and his
name enrolled, on motion ofM. p. Jarna-
gin, Esq.
An early adjournment was reqested by
the members ofthe bar, for the purpose OF
holding a meeting wherein an expression
of the bar might be had with reference TO
the services and resignation Ofthe Hon.
VIM. NJ. Smith as Chancellor.
On Monday next the following cases will
be called p~eremptorily;
596-Shaw VS.. Stillman.
699-Bank of Chattanooga vs.. Bank OF
Memphis.
600-Scheneering VS.. Eichberg.
60l-DiXon VS.. Larkin.
6O3-Dixon VS.. Dunn.
605-SimpsOn VS.. Pittman.
607-Parker VS.. Parker.
60S-BOOn VS.. Anderson.
6O9-Atkins VS.. Johnson.
6l0-Brooks VS.. Belts.
6lI-SheltOn VS.. Goggin.
6l3-Hough Us. Nash.
6I4-Cicalla VS.. Miller.
6I5-Hardin VS.. Taylor.
6l6-LOfiand vs.. GuiOn.
6lS-Attsehule VS.. Ruble.
6l9-Block W.. Walt,
620-Otteuheimer VS.. Cook.
62l-McSpaddin VS.. Harris.
622-M. and 81. l.. P'k't Co. vs.. Wilson.
623-Sanderlin VS.. Sanderlin.
624-Pollock VS.. Johnson.
625-POrter VS.. Harrington.
627-White VS.. Delaney.
62S-Adams VS.. Finnie.
63O-Fernstock VS.. Davidson.
632-Goodrich VS.. Fly.
633-Miller VS.. Fly.
635-Rogers VS.. Williamson.
6S6-DOuglass VS.. Chester.
6S7-McClure VS.. Hager.
6SS-Curlin VS.. Frantz.
649-Turer VS.. Atkinson.
640-Clofiin VS.. lockwood.
64l-Williamson VS.. Cherry.
643-Browning VS.. S~outhworth.
6H-MeTritt VS.. Vance.
645-Matt VS.. Martin.
646-Lapham VS.. Walker.
64HRobins VS.. Doyle.
65O-OvertOn VS.. Mboon.
652-Sorrels VS.. Cook.
653-Rawlings VS.. Rawlings.
654-Wile VS.. Boon.
655-Reek VS.. Mclean.
657-Briggs VS.. Armstrong. t.
659-Steinkuhl VS.. Wickersham.
O6O-CrlSman VS.. OilNer.
66I-Murdook VS.. Turley.
662-Walker VS.. Armstrong.
In the bar meeting, referred to above, {
committee was appointed to draft resolu.
tions with reference to the resignation 81
Chancellor Smith to report to an adjourn
| ed meeting to be held on Monday after
the adjournment of the Court.
The bills filed yesterday are as follows
NJ. II. Kerr VS.. j. III. Kerr ct al.
C. Thomas VS.. NJ. Hopkins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
RIVER E
RoATs LEAYINq THIs pAY.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.
RIVERS. WsATNsR ANp CUISINES.

CAIRO, November 2s.-Up-Atlantic at
8 Am. Down-Belle Memphis, s., and
Edinburg 8 am. Minneola 2, st. Joseph
lam. The river has fallen two inches.
Raining, but mild.
LOUISVILLE. November 2S.-Down-
Alaska and Robert Burns. The river9s
rising, with six feet one inch in the canal.
Raining.
PIrTsBURe, November 2s.-Clear and
pleasant. Monongahala five feet three
inches and rising. It Is also reported
rising above Allegheny. A light tow of
coal left for Cincinnati, and more will go
Tomorrow. The Messenger, for New Or
leans, leaves tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, November 28.-Clear and
pleasant. River falling, ~withtwelve feet
four inches in the channel.
ST. LOUIS, November 2S.-Arrived-
MeGill and Belle st. Louis. Departed
Great Republic, Mowhawk and Ida
Reese. River falling. Raining.
MEMPHIS GAS WORKS, November 2S.
The river rose 4 inches in the previous
"a hours. It stood 26 feet AZ inches below
the high water mark of 1867.
.CHAS. GOODWIN,
Superintendent Gas Works.
Our dispatches will give the latest news
from above. The river at this point is
swelling steadily and 40 moro trouble ex-
.ste between here and Cairo. The Arkansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The genius of Mrs. Bowers is not yet
fully appreciated in this city. She is
S rely a woman of wonderful endow-
ments. Her acting, Saturday night, be-
fore a house utterly unworthy of her,
with Davenport and others eminently
praiseworthy, was as faultless as when,
before a vast assembly, she transforms
her character, and assumes, with perfect
seeming aptitude, any moral or mental
iliosyncrasy which genius has idealized
and made eloquent. As LWcretia Borgid,
she appealed to the strongest passions
and tenderest sensibilities of nature, and
in both directions she was successful, eX-
citing horror and detestation, and melting
[ 10 audience to tears. The time will come
when men will say with regret, as we
have heard it said Of old Booth, 1--WE never
saw Mrs. Bowers in a role in which she
excels all womankind." This is no empty
~penegyric. The woman deserves this re.
cogniIion of her worth, and if, hereafter,
during her engagement, there be vacant
seats in the New Memphis Theater, the
fact itself is a harsh criticism upon the
taste and intelligence of the people OF
Memphis. Go to the New Memphis The.
ter tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
PERSONAL

The appointment of Mr.. Morgan TO the
CHARACTERISTIC gives general satisfaction
TO lawyers and the people. In this we CON
cur, and would fain hope that this excel
lent gentleman may give as unmixed sat
isfaction in his new position as when he
was the city's counsellor.
DIR. Wheat delivered a magnificent dis
course yesterday to a large audience. Mr..
jefferson Davis was among his auditors.
Capt. Dan Able, formerly a merchant OF
this city. and member of the State Legis-
lature from this county, is in this city.
He finds it less dihcult to guide the Mol
lie Able over the bars and quicksands OF
the Mississippi han TO shape the course
Of the Ship Of State through the mael-
strOm Of Radicalism.
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel we notice the names Of Col. VIM.
NJ. Hungerford, of the Western and At
lantic Railroad; Major W. p. Phillips, of
Alabama; Col. b. j. Olmstead, Arkansas;
DIR. j. w. Gurant, Arkansas, and Col. T..
c.. Ross, Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
FOR SALE.

Slaoss tus5a- tbs head lriR be inserted az Ten
esAE per tas, each insertion.
EAEE-A Irst-rnre farm in Crittenden
j county. ARK. SIX miles rthw Of Ma
non. 20 acres, 90 In cultivation. 40 deadeued
Tor three years, not hard TO clear, with stock
enough 70 Iuu the place next season. A bar
gain cen be bad II application Is made soon
u Nc . Poplar street, Memphis. Tenn. nos
u E-IpENCE DOTS-Positive sale Of Lots
II ou Shelby. Tennessee and Trezevant
streets. Beautiful property: must be sold on
W. a. WHEETLEY.
nos Bethel Block.
ULANTETGOE-A No. l Mississippi Planta-
i ugIr 4eJ acres, nye miles from Australia
merits very good fOur-rOOm frame cottage,
excellent quarters, nrst-class ginhouse, steam
engine etc Price. $1,000 cash, as the owner
desires TO Closeou beforeleav1nC this section.
App-g 70 DDNOHO, o co,
nozt Northwest cor. Main and Madison SITS.
AND-f5 acres rich and valuable land.
II IN ~trlrenccn county, Arkansas, lying
ten miles west or Mound City. and half a
mIe south OF Military Road Is acres cleared
ana n cuutlvuiIon- all above overflow.
Also. Z acres Suburban Lots, on Mclean
Avenue, near Poplar street.
For terms, apply 70
BLAKEMORE & co,
goE 10. % Front street, upstairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
LAW REPORTS.
criminal G0urt...Iudne Hndsnn.

This court adjourned yesterday out of
respect to The memory of the late Judge
William Hunter The cases set for trial
during the ensuing week are as follows:
63-Schuster and Rehinman, larceny.
75-Henry Wilson, murder.
l02-Fom Jefferson, false pretenses.
ll6-Barbour Lewis, enlightenment.
ll7-Barbour Lewis, embezzlement.
1lS-Barbour Lewis, enlightenment.
1l9-F. w. Lewis, embezzlement.
l20-Wm. H.. White, embezzlement.
l2l-Wm. H. White ct al, embezzlenlent
l22-Wm. Hack, embezzlement.
lZ3-J. f. Merriman, embezzlenent.
l38-Vance and Cremer, robbery,
III. l.. Hodges, malicious shooting.
l64-Oeorge Jackson, alias Holmes, for
gerry.
l65 to 265-Harry Wetherbee, unlawful
retailing.
3s2-Joseph Donlan, murder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
HELP WANTED.
FOR RENT.

Co-los under his head scU BE- inserted az Ten
oena pT Lfle, each Insertion.
nLANTATTON-For the ensuing year, my
Undivided Half Of the Farmer Place, sit
uEted IN Crittendcn county, Arkansas, near
Bledsoe'= Landing, forty miles below Menu
phis. and three miles from the river. The
whole place contains one hundred and nifty
ucras cIsartd land. gin and Clubhouse, dwell
linz and OuthouseS. The richness Of the soil
= unsurpas-ed-win easily yield a bale OF
cotton 70 the acre. For terms, apply TO +. H.
Word. Is second street; or Frank Moor, Bled-
n6z JOHN P. RICE.
EARM.-The Lewis Herring Place, - miles
L east OF Memphis. on the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad; contains over 800 acres open
land. in a high state Of cultivation, together
with good dwelling and -Out-houses, gin and
plenty OF good water: place under
good repair: viii De rented for the year lS7O,
At public auction, on the premises. on the LIST
OF December next. A W. HERRING,
shelby Depot, NJ. & q. r. K.
Refers 70 Gibson, Herring & Co, lS2 Front
street Memphis. nolS
ID ESIDENCE.-Nica residence on Vance
II street. opposite 81. Agnes academy, with
nve or six rooms; formerly wned by James
Ei6e. Call On goldman Boyd or A. NJ. Boyd.
nOl0
u OOMS-In Commercial Block-suitsble
II either IOr Offices or nice bedrooms, at
T~essOnable rates Apply TO
JOS. J. ANDREWS,
now Y Front Row, upstairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29

NOTICE TO CorroN SHIPPERS. The
Shippers and Charleston Cotton Presses
press cotton at se~venty-hve cents per
bale. The monopoly tlegitimate) rate as
first established. Independent, Reliable,
Responsible. H. A. MONTGOMERY,
Superintendent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

No advertisement is inserted in the
SUNDAY APPEAL unless especially ordered
and paid for as an extra publication. We
give our advertisers six days in the week,
the same as all other Memphis papers,
and for the seventh day we charge one
sixth additional.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
SEVEN dailies a week. 25 cents.

EXCELLENT FURNITURE, Bedding, etc,
at reduced prices. Splendid opportunities
for newly married couples about "setting
up" for themselves. Go to LOUIS KEITH's,
No. so Jefferson street, and see for YOU
selves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
q. 6. Circuit Court..-Iudue Triuu.

Q. ,. UIFCUI CUUTI"-!lugE TTIgy.
The following business was transacted:
Truit Bros. IL Co. vs.. Parker, judgment
by default,
Ramsdale VS.. CarEthers, judgment by
default.
United States vs.. Clark, Ely q Co., dis
missed.
Scott VS.. Wormley, Pickett & Co., judg-
ment by default.
Burlington vs.. Parkman, Brooks & Co.,
continued, etc.
Vance VS.. Cockerell, dismissed.
Vance VS.. Merrill, continued.
Condit ct al. vs.. Boon& Co., bankruptcy
suggested.
Smith ct al. VS.. Pointer. continued.
Stephenson vs.. Fowlkes, continued.
United States vs., Patton ct al, gnnt'd.
LOoney vs.. Galen ct al, continued.
On Monday the case of Martin VS..
Bridges will be called for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
FOR yICKsBURG.


United States Mail Line for V~ioksburg-For
Helena, Napoleon and Vioksburg.
,.rs-.......,,O Callahan master
wilisaVe as above 1s
MONDAY. 2sth inst, at 5 pm.
Freight received at the st. Louis Wharfboat.
nos LEN CALVERT. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-29

LOST, on Sunday night last, in st. Lsza.
rus Church, or between that editice and
the APPEAL office, or Madison, Main OF
Jefferson street, a gold, enamelled HOOP
earring. The finder will be literally re
warded by leaving it at this Office.