davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

The physiological properties Of ssa ass
similar 70 taoes cf eo1ee; it i slightly -.
tringent and toaic, aad when used without
milk OF sugar . . simple medical agent in
nausea and isdigessioa; but If sugar y a.
ded il . converted into thin syrup, which
is more apt to produce indigestion thaa the
consumption Of many times it, vsiehe q
pure candy, sines sugar i mon diGsstibIs
Il i mild seinalAnt 10 he skin ssd lid.
nsys, Il pssvsats sleepiasss, eouatsEaess the
sdscs Of aleohol, ard ssdscss ~ NM II
waste Of The tissues, N actiea sappessd 70
b d.e 10 Tie theias, o. peculiar peiaeiple Of
The plaat, the quantity q which . vas;ously
essimated fton one half of oas TO fous ~
cent, aad which closely resembles eaAeins,
q the principle Of eolIss. Il y also %
aphrodisiac Of Considerable power, and he
rapid incrsass Of ths popslaiioo h Chins is,
By some, supposed - b due 10 its usives.
sal uss By an classes. ID edition 20 -
other propsstiss, the Chinsss record il ~
preventative of gout and caleulss. Il no
doubt hes the power Of pssveatiae ~ laaoee /;
bat this action i psobsbly due 10 The het
hat, IL water i boilsd, tks Rssaaer psrt Of
The carboaate Of lime Il coatsins, esd which
would sntse isto TIE compoe;sioa Of .
caleulas, i precipilaasa; thessivrs ths
drinking Of boiled water would b eoaally
effective il ia6ueaeiag ~ pssvalssce cf
this disease. Il i also narcotic and scaa.
tive, like opium bat like Il, its action vs.
ries with the individual aud the dose. To
some, il il exhilarating TO he nssvous and
calming TO the vascular systsm. II The
words Of Waller,
The Hsss's friend, tse, dess evr h,sy .ia
Reprsss these vaPors whieh the AsAd invsds.
To others, On ths contrary, Il i hisAlv dsl-
etsrious, producing hsadache, aud soms>
times even causing paralysis and diabetes,
especially whom used to excess . in ~ tasa.
ere.
The time Of day At which tsa is taken in
different countries varies with the custom Of
each nstioa, ~ does most every Other ha.
man habit. Tie Chinese drink il at an
times, and kssp the pot on the Gre 90 that
they "lnay moisten their lips" after tho FASH
ION Of Sairy Camp Others consider il al>
most saerilsge 70 take il at aay other hour
than in the evening and u tea, while many
say with Gay,
Al neca (ths laay's natia Aear)
zip teas delicious Aowsr.
Al whatsvss tina il nay b 1ss1 thers Is 10
doaha thaa il sets mach more suerestically Il
tstsn On an empty stomach sad without any
othsf Soed.-Ds. ]. c. DRArca, In AareA
00l6xy.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

The happiest men in town, yesterday,
were our lately enfranchised Fellow cisixens
Of color, Who, fot the Grst time in thsis lives.
participated in an eleetion.-1hsre were
some fifty or sixty regissesed, ard they we've
pearly oil on hand At the polls in the morn.
Jag. There was some effort made on the
part of few Democrass 10 deceive them,
nd 10 bny o. CONS Them h,to voting ehS
Demoemtic ticket, but we sss not awass
that they succosded in any instance, though
i Is reported that they did in one or two
A. body, the colored men voted The Re.
public.n ticket, going to the polls quietly
and behaving themselves like good citizens
- they are. In the Fihh and Fis5s ward
the Republicans are indebted 70 tksm fsr
the election Of their candidates for AIiss
man; and they also helped to swell the ma
joritiss Of al other candidates elected On
our tickets. The colored voters did vsll !;
and We are not aware that Any Dcn0ssss
objected to their voting or staid away SsDm
the polls because be bod to voes wiak H. =
aixgers." Colore,l suffrage Is fact, and 10
going to be fact in Iowa IS long - any
kind ofsuifrage, which will probably b un-
I'll tho millennium comes, % ii there - any
Who cannot ssmach the colored vote, they
will have 10 seek aoms other Strte-soms
Other ecsnsry. In fses, ihs As;eysssn err
going to vote al over the eoutinesi and Tie
sdjseeat islauds before The word is naay
yesn older.
We heartily congratulate The eolosed I'll.
ixens Of Burlington who have received ssd
exercised this great right-also on the fact
that they proved true to The great Re-
publican party, who gave then ehencs to
exercise . right which had been 20 long aud
20 unjustly withheld from thsn.- BwlisS.
ton HaskSe.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

A witty friend asks: "Why is The Moth
Pole Ike I bald head - Eeea4ss /; Is !
great bear (barsl place.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

Why 10 sewspaper IKE tsalA-N-usA I
D'ys give it mp! nscsuUn everybody sAs1ll
hass one os lis oxs. aad n,t b<rrow III
nelghhcrs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12
Fron ths n. Y. ri me, FGh. -.
The New Yo8k 91oeesom Urnmnn.

The report Of the Committee of Co.
which investigated tho Tamunny eapS1ipa
ffands seems, 70 judge from tie full ahsAsnse
givea slsewhsse, to essns = - es.hsee;eD.
~ digest sworn evidence facfs kmiline -
noathsto the readers Of IL Ttjbsse. - =
bass thssson . series Of ofrscoumeedasioas e.
lsgislasive aetion altugsthsr TOO eaeboso0p 10
receive any attention q this Coaespm. hes
too jsss and soo ohyiously denasas1 = h
long neglsctsd By The next. Look eoes
more at ihs facsa Il i proved be6rs ia
committee, on the The Testimony of nanr
and amin psachable wi.nesses, ihst-
!. rhonsaads Of aliess trau1ulenlv psu>
cured certificates Of natusali.aaioa durinx =
few wseks Immediately pseceding osr essv,
ton.
2. Many hundreds Of certificates were
granted ia the names of 6cti.ious psrso !.
that thoss holding them might have faeilitiss
for voting many times.
3. Many hundreds holding thess eerti!~
catss did thus vote many tinses-s.nrine
ffoo twice 10 forty timss o. more.
!. The fsasds committed in eouatiae shs
ballots we're nearly equal 10 thoss il casting
them.
5. Thsrs was esmbisatioa Of oascsrs.
judisial aud esherwise, to protees thoss
feeads. aod - one has bsea panishsd for
tAsn.
8. The Dsmocsasic Elsesoss foe President.
aad The ca,yaidas-s On Is Democraa;c Sss,a
ticket. we're elected only By ths aid Of this
hanaulsae vosisg.
Look again ct some Of the isets deyslop>
q u the examination Of vitneases on thess
points: In the Superior Court, in . siagls
A~w I'D l. -. - =
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12

No ONE can b indspsalpat. Ths vcsll
i liks : watch -dae, vAich Avas o. yoa o.
ssars you to pisces.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12


The President elect having ssat . eery
ef Badeau's military history Of Clyssss 3.
GFans, to Count Bismarck, received IL ~.
lowing b acknowledgement:
DEAs Sn-Darun Gsrolt hAs tsaasnisesa
70 me copy, which you have bssa kisd
enough to inscribe 10 me, Of The history VI
your military career. l hasten to rstusa
you my hearty tbanka fs work vAieA
promises me the enjoyment Of rsviewisg il
suecinct shape that gigantic ssrugIs, tLs
varying phases Of which followed q ~
time with intense Interest. 1t will b .
permanent source Of gratifcatioa and pride
70 think that ] an owing The volumo nov
opsn before me TO the kind aad synpaahsa>
ie isslings Of tie very maa Who took Vieks~
burg and Rieamosd. Nay peses, rsseoss1
By yoa, a9erd equal seops 10 yoss ps~sss,
With eqasl bsas6t 70 yosr cosasry, asd uay
the psessut intescousss Of ffiendly sosai.
NESTS bstvees ~ peovs god sse1y fae
ths eontiauascs Of tAoas rslasicas . -.
y establisasd bssweea Anes;ca ~ Ger
0aay.
Bslisvs ne, dear sir, sver yo.n vssy sis-
ssssly, DsanAscs.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-03-12


Tne undsrsigned respectfully calls the atten
ton Of the puSlic to Pleasant Grove Seminary
removed 10 Jesup. We have provided sooal
specially for this school, spaeious and co,afort
able, ana will earnestly endsavor to richly re-
ward parents and guardians Who may bs dis
posed to send papils to this school.
Fall Term begins Sept. sth, 1868, and een'
siauss II weeks. Winter Tern begins Dec. 7th
snd continuss IL weeks. Spring Tern begini
March seth, and eentisues II weeks.
HisAer. e6. 50 pse tern. One dollar eontiageni
per term. No scholar taksa fer lees than fnl
tern and no reduction except for Protrsssst
illness.
Chathsm p. o.. July 81, 1855. I'm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
TEE COURTS.

Law COURT-H s. Lee, JUDGE
This Court yesterday took up the motion
docket snd heard and determined the
majority of the motions entered therein.
Only Z or two of the orders entered
were of a faSl nature, the remainder
were OF but very little Importance. The
motion docket being called through, the
regular calendar Wa bought up with
the following result
1919 BUehler q Bauer VS. Curtain, juie-
nsnt for plaintiff, S4l26 10.
1851 Warren vs. Phelan, Judgment for
plaintiff, $3.50 rs.
1882 Meach2m Sc Galbreath VS. Lssdbet-
ter, judgment for plaitiff, S7O7 "a.
Cases set for trial to-day are IS fol.
lows:
6I5 R. D., Elliott VS. Cook.
1872 L. D., Council ct al VS. Doyle ct 81.
Also, the calendar as originally set for
March Sd and 4th, from 1886 to 1877 in
elusive.
The jury in the case of Moore ct al vs.
o liver & %. ct al, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff.
CHAECEBY CoURT.-Wn l. N. Smith,
ChGncelOr.-Ths regular May term of.
this Court convenes on Monday next,
the l0sh inst. Attorneys haviog cases
set SpeclsllX-Enl furnish a list of the
same To the wk. Attention is called to
the recent act of the Legislature requir-
ing five days notice before the lat day Of
the term to parties in cases in which
sales are to be made. The attorney
having the papers ia the case OF Hodge
va. COlemsn, will return them to the
Office of the Clerk and Master instsnter.
They are charged to L. D. E.dridse,
Esq.
CRIMINAL COURT. - Nm. Hunter
argument for the defense in
the D,r3n case was resumed yesterday
morning at IL O'CLOCK by Col Kerr. Col.
Bullock followed, making the closing ar
gument for the defense. To day Col. <
Yerger will proceed with the argu-
nent FOR the State and close the case.
MUNICIPAL oURT-GeO. w. WcEdrnn,
Judge.-This Court was not in session
yesterday. To-day being the first of the
May term, garnishees win be required to
answer, and the iuries empsnneled, sew
sral motions FOR new trial, specially sat
to-day, will slso be entertained by
Court. The docket will not be csIIed
until tO-morrUw,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04

A Feud between RafIrOd Men
washed Out In Blood.
A r Escape.

The Last thing on Sundsy night and
the first thing on Monday morning In
Memphis was-2 shooting scrspe. The
frequent recurrence OF these "affairs OF
the paven and the readiness with which
men rush to arms 20 settle difficulties or
real or fancied insults In this, cur city Of
Memphis has become q standing re-
/ prOach to Us abroa;'. Kr heavens sake
when will it cease ? The latest case, 40
to writing, Is the affair between q Mr.
Douglas B. Dusenberry and Mr.. Martin
ConSsy, in which the latter was shot
and seriously wounded by the former
yesterday morning sbcut ten O'clock.
The affair occurred on the corner of
Washington and Main Streets, and was
about as follows:
Both the parties are employed in the
shops of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, and few days ago Mr.. Con-
way went into the shop where Mr.. Du-
senberry was working, and was very in
suiting to him. Mr.. Dusenberry, think
ing that Conway was drinking, asked
him "wheYe be got his liquGr,n on which
Conway, who is a very powerful man,
seiZsd Dusenberry and threw him down,
bruising him severely. Several paEties
standing by interfered and pulled Con-
wsy OF, but he broke looss from them
and struck Dusenberry, backing his
eye.
The parties were finally separated and
Conway induced to go out Of the shop,
but be LETT vowing punishment on DI-
senbsrry.
Ehsy did not meet again until yester-
day, when they passed each other In
front Of the drug store on the cOrner OF
Main and Washington streets. Conway
turned to Dusenberry and, calling him q
name, told him that he intended TO whip
him. Dusenberry made some reply,
when Conway again repeated this threat
AID added thai he would shoot Dusen-
The latter turned to several parties
who hsd gathered around and asked
them if they heard the threat. They
said they did. Dusenberry then, without
3 word, drew his pistol, laid it
across his left arm, and Brought it doyn
On Conway, who raised his left arm to
himself.
It was lucky he did so-for if he had
not, the balls which o moment after left
Dusenbsrry's pistol would have been
buried in his heart. rs they were the
shots took effect in his arm-one going
ID at the wrist and coming out about
midway the elbow, and the other enter
Ing at tbs elbow and coming cut half
way to the shoulder-making two pain
but, as we remarked, tot dangerous
wounds. The wounded man was imms-
taken into the drug store and his
wounds dressed. Mr.. Dusenbsrry gave
in charge of a policeman and
carried to the First District station
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
SPECIAL

| Common sense rules the mass Of the
people, whatever ths mIsnamed and nissan
thropic philosophers may say to the contrary.
Show them a good thing, let its merits be
clearly demonstrate d, and they will not hest
tate to g We Il their most cordial patronage.
The masses have already ratified the Judgment
OF a physician concerning the virtues of HOS
Settlers BlTcERS. as may be seen in the
immense quantities. of this medicine that are
annually sold in every section of the land. II
is now recognized as greatly superior to all
other remedies yet devised for diseases of the
digestive organs, such as diarrhea, dysenfery.
dyspepsia, aad for the various fevers that arise
from arrangement of those portions of the
system. Hostetter's name Is rapidly becoming
a household word, from Maine to Texas, from
the shores of the Atlantie to the Pacific. These
celebrated STOMACH BIFTERS have doubt
less created as much sensation in the com
munity for their remarkable cures as any other
medicine extsnt. Its a fact that in the minds
OF maEy persons a prejudice exists against
what are called patent medicines; but why
should this prevent you resorting to an article
that has such an array OF testimony to su opnrt
IL as H~tScFTEER'S STOMACH BUFFERS.
Physicians prescribe it why should you dis
talent, have and d. uss it in their families
why should you reject it? Let not your preju-
dice usurp your reason 10 the everlasting in
jury Of your health. LII the only d eparatiOn
of the kind that is reliable in all cases, and il is
therefore worthy OF the consideration of the
afflicted. The BITE IS are pleasant to me
taste, agreeable in their effects, and altogether
valuable as a toaic or remedy for indigestion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
AGRICULTURAL.
The brownsville Conve ntlOn
AejOura ment IIlI the FIRST Tues
day In July.

Toe Agricultural Convention met Al
Brownsville yesterday. There were del
egstes present from Haywood, Fayette
and Shelby counties.
The Convention wa organized with
the Hon. John W. Lsftwich in the chair
and Col. Bradford Secretary.
Resolutions were passed authorizing
the Chair to appoint the following COM
mittees: a COMMITTEES on the organizs-
ton OF District and County Fairs Com
mittees, to consist Of members from each
delegation, on Agriculture, Horticulture,
Stock, Small Grains and Experimental
Farming.
An address on Agriculture was made
by Maj VIVA J. Sykes, and one by Mi.
o. P. Prescott, on Manufactures. Mr.
Preseott's address was shors, to the point,
and had q telling effect.
The Convention than adjourned till
the first Tuesday in July, to meet at the
Of Commerce in Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
Thursday, Nay 90, 1919.

To the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH, at
the Charleston Houfe, corner OF New Madison
street and Charleston Avenue, in the city Of
Memphis Tennessee. OetTsen legal hours. and
commencing a. Il o'clock am o. said day, tbs
following described property belonging 10 the
estate of said Bankrupt, VIZ
L. The said BankruDts interest In the PREM
ises known as the Charleston House or Madison
House. situated on the corner OF New Madison
street and Charleston Avenue, in the city OF
Memphis the same being he'd by Bankrupt
by WaFrantee deed from JOhn u. armour. sub
ject 10 a deed OF trust executed by Bankrupt
TO P. II. Davie, trustee, 10 secure 10 said Ar
mour certain notes given for pur hasa money
also, subject to certain against
said Armour. and to a deed OF trust gwen by
said Armour prior to B~ankrupts purchase
:. The said 6ankrupts interest in g leasenoid
and house at Central Point, in the eity 81 Mem
phis described as follows To wit sixty feet OF
The east part Of the lot on spring street, In the
Dunn subdivision, formerly leaEe1 % Norris,
on Whirh stands = double cottage said lease Is
from B. 3. Waddell agent. to Miilard Rogers,
ana the rights Of Bankrupt ami Rogers. uuder
the lease, are in litigation in the Shaneery
Court OF Memphis, IN case OF Willard W.
Rogers. The said lease has also been Trans
ferred to John .. Armour as collateral securt y
for payment Of the purchase money OF SAID
3. The Bankrupts interest In the nAOW1ng
lots. viz:
nando street, By 100 feet deep.
Lot No ,, Block 49, fronting 50 feet on Vance
1t No. s 3 ock 81 fronting s7k feet on Mul-
berry street.. by leo feet deeD-al n the ely OF
Memphis, Ten nessee, held by SAID Bankrupt by
tax title. DECISION the city OF Memphis,
dated 1856
a. The eankrupt's interest undivided One-
half in the blowing lands. viz : fractional
part of section y TS, Re T.; W = OF SW
seC ton g. 9, n K 9 E;NE of sect1an Z Is,N
RISE; X OF n E OF section Il. -, k5E,
in Crittenden county, Arkansas, cyntaining
800 acres, more or less. held by Bankrupt BY
title bond OF G. N. Nj Ter, dated from June l,
1856, subject 10 lien Tor unpaid purchase money
and also subject to a desd OF trust 70 secure
payment of certain notes Cue 10 E {. WHIP
pie.
5. A large lot Of hotel furniture, consistlngof
carpets. mating, bedsteads-b bedding, chairs, "a
bles, wasnstands, lounges, SOFAS, lo-klns glss-
ee, pictures, shades. lamps, cnamDer futoltnre,
etc, ETC., and one melodeon.
curities. debts, accounts, brooks ecount,
claims. equities, chooses in action, anu AL and
singular the personal effects OF SAID bankrupt.
OF aver kind and description.
The schedule and other e~videncesO OF properly
are to be seen at my Office.
A deposit OF ten per cent required OF al DID
W Y. CIRODE, Assignee, etc,
40 Main street, memphis Ieno-
Anrif q. 1869, ap1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
FoR RgNE.

NOR RENT-THE ARMSTRONG PLACE,
4 on Central Avenue, three miles from
1ourt SousYe. comsrisiDg ~twenty-seven acres
OF ground, with q hne lawn suitable Tor
a pasture, good House with four rooms-laTge
Office in yard also, kitchen and necessary out
buiIdfnES. The place has three clsternsY sogo
orchard, large hotbed with necessary sash
win enclossd sheds for forty head OF cattle
To a gardener or daiTyman, this is one OF tn-
most desirable places near Memphis Apply
10 JOHN 7. WlLLINS,
myl BIZ Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
REHPulS APPEAL
0mce-Ko. Is jefferson SsEees.
CITY MATTERS.

MEETING OF THE SHELBY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC Executive COMMITTEE.
All members OF the Shelby county DEM
ocratic Executive Committee, are re-
euested to meet at the cfhee Of NJ. D. L.
Stewart, Esq on Wednesday afternoon
18th inst ST 2 O'Clock.
WOoDWARD Chairman p-o. TEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
At 'orney General Wallace Is made to
sing a campaign song:

At orney General Wallace Is made to
sing q campaign song
"Come We voters, oneend all
Coms every one ~ SenJer's call
Ard early vote, and of5en too,
And pat ktn Wallace straight through
This is followed by a footrace between
Weehter and Gruber for a whitsWash
brush, and between Pat Winters and
Jehn sale for a keg OF beer. Distance,
faur miles. Judges-John Wehlinger,
Jsks StoEz and John Heinrich.
Then Col. John Bullock, having sworn
off drinking beer for six mSnths, and
seeing everybody else enjoying their
Isger, In tears, sings the following song
to the tune Of "Listen to the Moeking
Bird :"
! am dreaming now Of lager,
Sweet lager.
sweet lager,
I am dreaming now OF lager.
For the taste OF 1t Is one that never dies.
IL is foamIng in the beer mug,
Tn beer mug.
The beer mug,
1t Is foaming in the beer mug.
And the mocstng bird Is singing while 1 signs.
Listen to the Mocking Bird, etc.
All well 1 yet remember,
Remember,
Remember,
All well I yet rem ember,
ucn we EdL4CLGA III Tie kdL0cA RIG Wy EAlEs
Twas in the mild September,
And the moehtng bird was singing FAR and
wide.
Listen to the MockIrg Bird.
Listen to the MOekfng Bird,
The MOcking bird still singing DER the beer ;
Listen 10 the MOcking Bird,
Listen to the Mock1pg Bird,
Stil singing while Bullock drops a tear.
Then follows Linde, with y jews harp,
playing " Yankee Doodle" Jake Stein
kuhI, with a ecrn-staIk fiddle, playing
" Goodbye john Frank Mahler, with
q gong, paying
"Thers is music Ia the tin pan,
There is mnsIc in the kfLtle;
There is music In the knife and fork,
When you eats your vlLtle."
Sohreder, with 5 tOot-horn, playing for
creditors,
"Then you'll remember me"
Then comes q
FAREWELL ADDRESS,
Is rs follows, and which is a good
thing to close with:
"In accordance with the custom Of our ,
Fstherlsnd, we have left our shops, our
and cur homes to meet on Gods
green sward amid the flowers Of Spring,
TO enjoy festive sport and Joyous glee,
and as we call to remem brsnce Billy
Bender, Dreissigacker, Zimmerman,
Wiegsnd, the Heekles, Zckraft, Baum,
Hook, Carroll, Neumann, Gus RingwaId
aud others who heretofore were with us,
but are now spending their Maifest in
he land Of everlasting rest, let US hope
hat when another year rolls around,
and we meet to enjoy another festival,
not q OF those now here will be miss
ng, but all meet again to renew our
exchange congratulations
enjoy the MaifesE of 1870"
The dancing was kept up till dark,
when it ceased, and with it the Maifest
Il 1863.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04

"CHANGE OF TINE Through trains
on the Memphis ma Charleston Railroad
leave Memphis at 1890 pm. and 1I:3O
p %. A train called the Neville accom-
mediation has been placed on the road to
meet the wants OF the local travel
lesves at $40 M, $50 pm ; arrives at
Memphis 1855 am, 4:30 pm. Somer-
vile accommodation leaves at 3:45 pm. (;
arrives S:l5 q. N. Superior Inducements
in time and other advantages are offered
through travel on this new schedule.
Nashville travel go through via Decatur
Without change of cars. Ticket office 27S
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04

GLORY GLoRYI-To these that are
desirous OF purchasing dry goods, shoes,
etc, now ia your time to lay in your
stock fer one year ahead, as Vendig &
Bro, No. 226 Main street, are closing cut
their entire stock regardless OF cost OF
value. Speciality In dress goods. +
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
- " al
Committee Of ~InYifaiiol

To THE CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS AND
SURROUNDING CoUNTRY.-Now is the
tine TO lay in your Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, ETC., as Vendig & Bro, 228
Main street, are closing cut their entire
stock, regardless Of cost. No humbug
here. Go there and examine their stock,
and you will be satisfied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04

New arrival Of Prints, Domestics,
Dress Goods, Irish Linens, Towels and
Crash Cloths, Cassimeres, Notions, etc,
all personally sell cted by our Mr.. Kraus,
Jow in New York, and viii be sold at a
reduction from u former prices.
Wholesale and retail buyers price our
goods. M. KTaus d Co., corner Msis
and Adams. T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04

id. EDWARDS, No. 278 Second street,
is and Will receive daily by express foe
Northern Lake Fish. the summer
through. Retail price Is cents a pound.
Hotels restaurants' and steambosts'
wholesale price 123 cents q pound. Rs
ceiying fine Western Reserve Butter,
and berries and fruits always on ice.
n EnWARnZ