davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

0rrIoR DEpor QuARrERnAsrgR.1
CoRssa OF UANr AID souTH sTkEsrs.
NEW 0nLnAs., la, August II, Iys !
!nyitisG Hropesels for Red River Transportation.
bidders are Informed that proposals win also 81
monts. 81 per sehsduls) - well as for the whole
by cfdsf 'oY Brsset Brisad,er General yr.d.
Myers. Chief ouarsernAs'er DsRsrsmsspi q Louis:
Brs,., L,su.snant Colonel md Assistant Quar-.
tsrmAster. TO- .r .... auff-N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-01

.orsiDrosPusoHAsl.s ..D pspEry,s,,

pMbEhHEt,t
NO - BsoAswlnR Y..Aas "a isos.''
Sealed proposals, to conform In every respect
With the terms and spscifcations epntained In
Nfmer adyertisements, Will be- received at this
zee until clock, 2, m, the lat proximo, for the
lowing supplies, or the best quality, to be de-
'eted FREQ Of expense at the New York Navy
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
DO Fallons Sperm OIL, winter strained; 200 gal.
as boiled Linseed oiri 800 pounds Hoop Iron.
ara w. n Asgp5 Bt., and So Braces
70 lin. Gross ept Saws, 10. 2spoke shavss,
2steel Wire Scratch and shoe Brushesi l pair
Bench shsars, No. o; Sdosep k-insh square bastard
extra ine sssh Tocis. No. 81 IL iiteh Brushes, X
Z, s.nS i.che.i Pipe Vice, from inches down. q
Chalk y pounds white 0iusy 8 9, feet oarsi 800
sils; u bottles Writing Ink, tworden Hysu'sD
reams Note Paper, Stocks and Dies, with taps
IRON " Inch down to x inch, Including lifts; SO
ieet 70 i-ineh Iron Tipe, 30 Elbows and n rs,
Y Inch II right and left Couplings, X and
bidders are referred to the inspector Of Ordnance
~ tho navy yard for samples and further infoTmt.
uQn In regard to the above supplies.
They are also requested 70 state their proposals
the date within which they will make deliveries,
Mawsrded to them, which In no case must exceed
twenty days from the date Of order.
Blank forms will be Furnished at this once.
ausl.td Paymaster Unit,d States NAVY
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
2utber Iber SEN @aub Der
&ircben9iiter.

0erate in tielen 1a9en, no tie
Teince Der &l5fer riecer lli1ern ibre
6anp mad ben, &irden9ut auefreden,
mag eS pai1enc fein, an cas urtbeil Ju
erinnern, weldcs Marttn 2utber iber
rem Naub Der &irdenaGter fdQte. Der
llrbeber Der REFORMATION iaste:
Gin Mcler bate einen Braten Don,
Dpfcraltar re5 3eus anp tradte benz
ielben ben jun9en Nrlera ms Net uno
floe mterer biuwe9 uno moute mebr
Speie bpler. IS mar aber am 8raten
cine elibenpe &uble bebanaen seblieten.
Dieieltiee> alS fe ms Neft 9efaQen
mar, suncete 1ie raSgleit an unp ais rie
iunsen Mclsr nt@t fieaen fenuten, ia
pertrannten fle nit cem Neft uno felen
auf Die Grce! uno ia9t DR.. 81. 2uz
tber, ra6 es allo ersebe renen, 70 Die
eeitliden Sitter an fi9 ret6en, bic eod
~ @ottee gbren UNI CUR Grbaltuns ree
p%repistamtc6 INCONSISTENCIES 9eseben
jinp. Dteielben mii0en ibr Gef uni
ibreSunsen, cas tit ibre3itersdter perz
lieren nnp nod wobl Sharen an 2eib
unp Seele babel letpen." 5iebeli|dz
recen, Sena 1908.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

ale bic Crime a%ufsdblen wolte, melde
mid gu pieiem Shritte bempsen baben;
aber ptele Mpnate he's Webets, bes
Stupiums unp ernitsn Nadrenfens
bat es mid s~efoitet> UNI gu erforiden>
mas 0ctt BON mir MIL. IS 1T sielz
leidt nod au frib fir mid, Ifentli@
ais Satbulif Autsutreten uno su iprcz
den ; oter i6 miree flrdten, @ptt rie
ibulciseGbre nidt gu erneilen, mpute i@
Sud- oerldweisen, raj id jeBt Triece
unp 0ewiebeit unp Qtdt 9efuncen ta>
be, wdbrenp i9 friber in ZEN beicen
sroeen tirdliden Gunctiunen, in bic
li9 ne STRIDE Gn9lanrs tbcilt uno be-
men i6 = na6einancer an9ebDrt babe
nidts als 3wielpalt, lln9cwibbeit UNI
Dunfelbeit fanp. Man mag mir IA
gen, mas man nil, i1 fam INNER nur
nit Dem tlinrenW anne i'm GYan9elium,
Gem Der 6crr pas OeltGt wtecer CAB,
ausrufcn vBisber mar i1 blinr unp
nun iebe i1v Sbr werret es ME be-
sreifcn f5nneu, mas mid pieier S@ritt
aefcitet bat, ben id eben 9etban babe.
Wenn id 10 an ras tbeure alte I5rfz
den renfe, unp an feline lietliden 6lz
gel rings umber uno an ben @ottesz
oder, no ib emit nod youbra6tem
la9emerfe NIT Zen Weini9en in Gurer
M(itte gu ruben bottle; 1penn i9 mid
an jeeen Gi,Sclnen spn Gud ::rinnere,
unc an Die Sinner uno an Nue, welde
emf meinen Sonntassunterri@t beiu@z
ten, ucer an Iiejenigen, wel@e i6 beim
Abldiere franf uno eleno 3urldla0s EN-
muete, ~ Mill mir ntanAmal nod ras
6erj falt breden ; renn furwahr, t@
liete Gu9 unp psrre Gud immer stel,
viel lieten. Sa> icy mill td9lib fir
Sud- teten UNI intranfiser> ais je mill
id gum 9errn Reben u3ufomme uns
Dein &eid"- pamit rp@ encli6 einz
nal rie Strablen Der 95ttliden Wabrz
beit> welde chen jebt raS prcteitantil6e
Dunfsl unlerer 9rpbsn Stdcte gu purb@
prin9en anfan9en, AUDI Gu1e frterli6en
6ltten erleuhten unp mir NQe einlt in
zen Sdafltau 9elammelt. fir INNER
raS 2amm Wpttes idauen ms9en, nell
dyes binrs9nabm Die Siaren eer
Der cole Gpnsertis!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

gen, ou6 cine Mense unierer @onereb>
mdnner fid in;wiiden nit eisenen Muz
gen unp Sinnen pon zen 3uitdnren
i'm Wormonenlanre baben Iber3eu9en
fSnnen, 70 saB es an Waterial III elmer
9rincliden Detatte iber Die Mormoz
nenoneeleeenbeit renn ile i'm Gonsre6
miecer rorfommt> nidt feblen miro.
9orouslGtli9 miro PASS prmunentbez
ma ;u iebr weit!dufaen Grbrterunsen
f1bren, "a eS fi6 rarum bancelt, einz
NAL gu entideipen, pb Die am SalSiee
te|tebence polpaamie nit Dem se9en>
partigen S%taatslebm ~iiberbaupt nod
%pereinbar iei, abseitben BON Ger reli9i6>
fen Seite Der 6raee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

10. @ct1. 5auptRabt bes 8irdenfaates.
20. 5tforiide Weibe tes Rtr&enfaatss.
q. Das ~fcuserdne gatrimuniam pstri in feinsr
geSistune III Stalten.
-" %. Die Nadfolser ystrt unb bic earaeeuense'
fabr In Stalten.
Speite 2lbtDetluns.
Rapitel 1. @om ubne Yetrus.
2. Das fatulari1rte gRu,a an, Gnbe bes neunten
Sabrbunterts.
" 3. gipm unter Der 1prannet BET Dynaaien I'M
setnten Sabrtuntert.
" 4. Die papapatl in ben 9dnten Ter tsutiGen
&atfer.
5. Die italienifhe Matipnalttdt.
" 6. gatiean unb 8apitol.
z. llsberf1sblune Der yapfe mad benz firhIi&en
gatrimpnium Nsisn'n.
=" 8. Das @eipenf bes alien 5eibentbuns IN ben
@uinen Stom's.
9. Rpm Republi..
10. Das Wusieten Der stutt, rte fe ubae len
gapn %oeprrben.
" ii. Die rDmiide @eputlif an, @nte bss adt;sbn.
ten Sabrtunterts.
" IL. SRpn, bic 9auptiabt les Giber<Departe-
mentS.
" 10. Die Repubtit bss Meudsln,orbes.
" II. Der Observation-Disclosures perus unb
fein Rum.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Sic mprntpue,t at Dem @pn:
8ref.

Die Wormonsn iinc, ideint es, nidt
mebr ramit s%ufriecen, ibr Yply9amie
in einem 1erritprium gu treiben ; {e
molten es tpierer einmal perfuden, ais
Staat aufaenomuen ~ 1pereen. 3u
cielem Gnce babcn fie am 9. Sept. in
Gait Gate cine 0rcse @erlammlun9 abz
eebalten uno elm COMMITTEE nierer9ez
lett, rpeldes Elm Memcrtal an Zen
Gonereb abfa0en unp um 3ula0uns
pon lltab als Staat bitten lpQ. Gas
Memorial besisbt ii@ auf dhnli@e @or<
telunsen aus Zen sSabren 1856 nnc
1862, melde ME CUR Nbfimmuns i'm
Gonsre6 famen. IS temerft, rab an
rcre Terrttorien NIT nett 9erinaeren
Il lfsquellen uno elmer 1peu meni0er
oereoelten Administration al5 Staaten
auf9enpmmen ,porpen, rab cieie terrific
rialt Steluns cine unterrridunA cine
Nrt lleberrelt reS alien Golpntullp1 items
1ei, peldes rie gdter Der &epublif eben
resbalb als cine 9Yrannet atsel@dttelt
bdtten. Be1oncers teldwert fi9 ras
Memcrial barber, coB bic Ser. Staa=
ten &e9ieruns rem Gerritorium fremee
Beamte ouf rte Naie ieBe, rel9e NIT
rem 8erlrfni0en res @clfes nidt Ser<
traut icien. Na1 ren Wemoriol bat
utab jebt .ineB er1ltsrung pom 10000
Ginmpbnern, meldc iid nab Selbltrt;
aierun9 iebnen.
Die tir;lide @ouenbun9 rer Yaeifte
Gilenbabn bat ierenfau6 ra;u bei9etra<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Meim 9lnes.

Sd tab' fein 6aus unb bah tein @ut
@erb' 60 au te,nem brineen,
l1nt bennp6 bab' i'd frilden Mutb
limb mag in Greuben Fu9eu.
Gs CAB mir @ott Elm Mueenpaar,
Das fdaut piel tauiene Munber,
8lift Is binauf in Metbers Rlar,
BIidt Go gun, Strom binunter.
limb tin paar Sbrer lieb er mir,
Tie tUjnnen pobl erluui&en,
@as Qieber in benz Walbrepier
Die muntern 0Sslein tauidex;
l1nb pas bic 8adlein auf Der Mu
Den Slumen 9iebes fasen,
l1nb tpas i'm fiblen Mbenbtbau
Die 8aun,e raui9enS Hagen !;
unb toas TN Wcr9enionuenltdt
Dit @lodentSne a~ittern,
limb mas It itlbR seraltis ipri9t
Sn Sturm unb l~treeuitttrn.
Dnaa Elm 3era II tuarrt unb reid,
Iief itinsr 5ulo empfnplid,
gpQ frilden Mutbs, an 2tebern reid,
Mn 2iete unsrerinblt9.
ODD ndb'm Der 5err fein Qebengut,
aRir @Qes, Mles uieber,
0eii@t @ebSr, bes 3ersens @lutb
1lne Sdngermutb unb Qietsr;
11nb i&lid meia 2eben matt unb trlt,
SD wiirbe bod ni6t Hagen,
Gs blisb' mir ia rtein erfes Qieb,
limb n,ebr Tam t@ entiaseu.
Das ,rirt mir bleiben fir unb fir,
limb Niemanb fouls mir rauben,
O. III mein 56ub- uno Grus Vanier:
Mein' 9ofnuns, 2ieb unb @lauben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

@rhe N%btteiluns.
Gaytd I argument.
2. Die etatt I'M, BE Belt bee teN'sen retrus.
" 8. grRe anturft bee Nppaelflraen In Asu.
4. Gie assfclifde gertaxeiouns sr frrten Sst'
flat.
5. Die erfe Gtria.nsemetnte In @pm.
6. Der Stutl res 81. getrus.
7. Die gsrfulauns unter gero une Ter Marttr'
tcS tes 81. Ittrus.
8. Sstrus. has Fdtbare 3aupt Der f&tbaren
Stride.
9. Die ,rabre seirGe Gbriai III r0mif&.tatbrliid.
/" 10. Der bl. petrus I'M unttrtreifden @ona.
E" ii. Die driRli6e Neuseburt Der Staet, sasg0un'
Der Der @edtate.
IL. Der gatiean.
13. Das eterne stantbilb tes ApofsIfirRen.
IA. Die lmpanblune tes tatferli&en Ron II
has @sm Der pdpae.
IS. Bonn. burd Yetrus Der NitteYun.t b,
I. Met.
" 16. Das Yatrimpnium yert.
/" II. Dit Manfoleer petrt. Bef6uter Der Stab
sessn he ts,anttnii&en Ratfer unb bic fub'
alpintf&en Worbaren.
IS. Dit Gntwidlun, Ter Yolitif&en unabbdnsts.
sett jur utrtli&ea eoustrdnet6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

gierunt IN ansisfer eenatas na@ vFas<
fen. Der l.ste epnntas mad YFssaea feast Tar Ten
Sag Der gpaenbuns bes g rttssrei&ss. Sensr Gag. an
ben, Der @rl5fer r,ieter tptnmen ,prb ais gt3tsr iter e.
teneiae unA Eptte, rirb aud ser Gag fem, at melde1a
tas Reid @rttes fir bic GpiSteit rpirS seueneet sersen.
gVssen aa. i9 tisitr Nntunft freuen tSnnen uns burd
esttaefaniaen Wantel fir bas emtseSfeid ts @sttes esb'
,es tefdbist fein!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
&ir@em=& aIenber.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g.: 9la.t. 8; @pn Der Mittire Srtn.
6cnntas, 81. DIT. gSclisans. Btl&pf.
Wputaa, 4. Sou. M1ler 5etIteen.
DtenRaa, 2. Naer SeeIeu.
gtttms& 3. Sba, @rdfn. girnttr.
Dpnuerfaa,4. &arplus 9sr., Qarb.
Greitaa, 5. 3a&arias.
eamaaa, 6. Qesnarbus, G~tnfiebler.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15
MIXED.
How the "0fieial Journals" dead and
alivel Havn't been Publishing Reports
Of the Meetings Of the County
Commissioners.

The Board of County Commission
ers- have had several meetings of late,
and during the past six weeks have
transacted some very important bust
ness-such as fixing tax assessments,
etc.,-Of not a word of which, how
ever, has the public been officially
Notwithstanding, indeed, nothing Of
these proceedings except what APP
peared in the columns of the APPEAL,
This state of affairs may appear queer
to the public, and the following ex-
PLANTATION of the /" wherefore" may
not prove uninteresting to vi
readers. Some weeks ago Mr..
John League, County Clerk, pre-
sented his bill to the Board for SER
vices rendered, as had hitherto been
his custom, and among the other
usual items was one for preparing the
/" copy" of the proceedings Tor publ
cation in the Post. The Board re-
fused to pay this item, and therefore
Mr.. League very naturally ceased to
prepare the "cOpy," and the ''otficial
Journal" didn't publish the proceed
ings. Very recently the Post de
functed !! went dead and left the
mantle of its memory, public printing
and all, to the new "official organ"
(so-called). But while the Board kept
meeting and ~tranSacting important
business which was always published
in the APPEAL, their proceedings
didn't get into thes official organ,
which was a source of grief to them.
So at a very recent meeting, to put an
end to this condition of things, Com
niSSiOners White and Shaw were ap-
uuinted a Committee "to take some
action in the matter and report the
same to the Board" On Monday, at
the regular meeting, the Committee
reported that the said work (prepar-
ing the proceedings for ~publicatiOn)
shall be done by Arthur Merriman,
without extra pay; and suggest that a
committee of two members of the
Board be appointed to examine the
proceedings from time to time, and
oversee the publication OF the samo.'
The report was adopted in due order,
and Commissioners White and Louis
appointed Supervising Committee,
and the Board thought that
4" everything was lovely" But they
{" reckOned without their clerk"
Mr.. John League remembered that
there was a little bond of ten thou
sand dollars which he was under, as
CONSERVATION of the public records, and
limited the tact 10 them-reminding
them that if they wished to appoint a
reporter to attend the meetings of that
Board and report the same, they We're
at liberty to do 50, but that he was
Clerk of the County Court, his reports
were q portion of the public records,
and that he intended to keep them as
such. On this declaration made in
words to this effect, a stormy debate
ensued which lasted during the entire
session of the Board yesterday-an
adjournment leaving the matter in
Stdtu quo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15
COUNTY.
Ku-KIax 0uiragss Exploded Official
Testimony.

Major Frank Hyberger, Private
Secretary OF Senter, having returned
TO Nashville from Humboldt, reports
to the Governor the results Of his in
vestigatiOn Of the alleged Ku-Klux
and rebel outrages in Gibson county:
NASHVILLE, TENN, September IL
To His Excellency d. W. c. Senter, Gov
ernor of Tennessee:
Sir: In obedience to your orders
having date Of the 9Th inst, l would
most respectfully beg leave to report
that l proceeded at once to Hum
bOldt, and had an interview with
the ladies mentioned in your
EXcellency's order, as well as
with a number Of the leading
citizens in and around Hum
bOldt. There are various opinions ex-
pressed by the citizens relative TO the
origin Of the near approach of the
burning Of the house of Miss Starkey,
which it is not necessary here to men,
ton, certain parties were arrested
upon suspicion as being the perpetra-
tors of this outrage and brought to
trial, but the proof was not sufficient
to convict them, and consequently
they were released.
In regard to the school of Miss
Starkey for the instruction of cOlOred
pupils, instead of there being a de-
sire on the part of the citizens
to break up the said school, there
is an earnest wish that il
should be continued. l will further
add that the young lady, Miss Star
key, deserves credit for the manner in
which she has conducted herself and
citizens express a desiret TO aid her and
promote her interest As well as the in
terest of her school. | found the citi-
zens all in favor of law and order,
and received many assurances that it
should he enforced. Like other To-
caIities, there may be a few men who
have not the fear of the law before
their eyes, but they are publicly de-
nOunced by the community, and pub
lie sentiment will soon force them out
or they will be brought to justice. l
can only add, in conclusion, that
from my observation (Which was by
no means limited) that | am fully sat
isfied that there is no need of Execu-
tive interference. but that the law
will be enforced when necessary; and
the ladies in question need have no
apprehension of violence or insult
upon the grounds Of being engaged in
teaching a cOlOred school. Very res
pectfully, FRANK HYBERGER,
Adiutant-General Tennessee.
Similar investigations to the above
have exploded every alleged charge OF
outrage and characterization by the
white people of the South. This is
just what we expected, and vindicates
our people fully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15

Arrival and Departure Of the Malls ron
the Memphis POstOfhCe.

Chattanooga, Richmond. Washington NeW
York, Baltimore, and all cities baslA ooutn
Columbus. Ca, and Montgomery Ala al
Stations on the Memphis ana SnarleStohi
MISSISSIPPI Central, Mobile and Ohlo, Nasn-
yfle and Chattanooga and East tennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2:N PM close a. h'A
am ,. ,rasbvma ron,s.
Vile Cincinnati. Cleveland, Ptttsbprg, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, Albany, New YORK, ana al
tiles North and West, arrive al E;40 pm.
New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vicks.
ms. Matches and ali cities South, arrive at
m; closes al 10: IS am.
An stations on the Mississippi and Tennes-
ee- New Orleans and Jackson and southern
aiIroads, arrive at 8 pm. closes at lO:4 - pm
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays exceptedD arrive al
pm; close at 5 pm.
Marion, Wittsburg and Claiborne Ark.
ri-weekly1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Srrive at 70 am; close at II am
Olive Branch and Byhalia, Mss tsemi-
weekly Monday and Friday, arrive al SPIN
Cuba and Big Creek. Tenn, weekly Friday
arrive az 10 am; close at ii AIN.
Little Rock and Helena, and all lanolngs on
White river, (semi-weekly) TUESDAY anu SAT
ur8ay. arrive at 9 am; close al
Pine Bluff and Helena, and all landings on
Arkansas river (tri-weekly) Tuesday, Lhurs,
dRy and Saturday, arrive at Sam close at
PLn landings on the Mississippi river south
fsemi-weeklyl Tuesday and Saturday, arrive
At I'M close at pm
All landing on the Mississippi river norLni
fsemi-Weekly1 Monday and Thursday, arrive
Al close at $3.50 pm.
JOSIAH DELOACH, p. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15

Benefit for the Widows and Orphans
of the Confederate Dead.

We have much pleasure in finding
a place for the following corresponds
ence, which we hope will induce a
large profit for the cause for which the
Z" benefit is given:
MEMPHIS, September II, 1863.
To Isham G. Harris, President widows
and Orphans Southern Relief and His
toricaI Association:
Dear Sir: Though brief, as yet, has
been my sojOurn among the chivalric
and w~hole-souled people ofthe "Sunny
South" truly the land of the myrtle
and the vine, ! am fully cogniZant OF
the terrible suffering entailed upon
the widows and orphans" of those
who so nobly fell in defense of the
"Lost Cause" Being, as / am, ex-
ceedingly anxious and DESTROYS OF
rendering such aid as l may, in allie
Walton of such suffering, l would beg,
through YOU to tender TO the Widows
and Orphans'S Southern Relief and His
torical Association the entire receipts
of my "Parlor Billiard Rooms and
Saloon" situated in the Ayres Block,
upon Thursday next, and the night
thereof also, Thursday being the day,
at 1Uoclock am, selected by myself
as (" opening day" Feeling a de-
lightfuI certainty of a n~on-refusal, l
am, sir, yOur Obedient servant,
COURTLANDT CADMUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15
Municlnal Court.

GRIN p. FoUTE, JUDGE.
The judgments taken on yesterday
were as follows:
Grifing d Co. VS. Wesche ct al, dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Straus VS. Wesche ct al, revived sci.
IA. ordered.
Montgomery VS. Nercy ct al, judg-
ment for plaintiff, S726 p.
SchoonOver vs. Flaherty, judgment
for plaintiff, 1896 y.
Weller vs. Galloway ct al, Judgment
on c~ertiOraTi bond.
LIE Flore vs. Tate, Judgment for de-
PENDANT.
McElligott VS. Moriarty, Judgment
for plaintiff, S30l 81.
Same VS. same, judgment for plain
tiff, S294 0S.
Sykes ct al VS. Collins q Son, judg-
ment for defendant, $3.50.
The cases set for trial to-day are as
follows:
1929 Lamb VS. Falls & Co.
IO6S Miller vs. Tipping ct al.
1882 McKeon vs. German Casino.
1893 McFenan, Armstrong q Co. VS.
COckrell.
IO8s Glacer, LuchOn & Co. vs. Aeker-
man.
1924 King, admir-, VS. Briggs ct al.
1896 LEIGH, Carlstadt Il Co. VS. Frank
ct al.
1887 Fisher VS. Williams.
II03 Kaufier ct al vs. Robinson ct al.
II06 Pepper VS. Weyhe.
lI07 Shaw & Co VS. Gryger.
HOS Harris, Cochran d Co. vs. Wag-
gener ct al.
ITO Mills vs. Boyd ct al.
lib Whipple VS. Willard.
IIi5 ROthroek ct al vs. Jones.
ll2l Myer VS. Sides.
Il23 Parham VS. Miller, ct al.
1924 Merchants Nat. Bank VS. Car
ruthers, ct al.
lIN Douglass vs. Irvine.
lI2S HeinsOhn, ct al. VS. HALEY, eX'r,
ct al.
1874 NJ. G. S. Inst. VS. Zweifel.
1I3S Lawrence, admir-, vs. Geary, ct al.
ll39 Meath VS. Fisher, Amis d Co.
Il40 HenwOOd VS. Ensley.
ll41 KimbrO VS. Beadle.
ll44 Bruce & Co. VS. Wesche.
lI46 Wilcox, Wright, & Co. VS. Black,
Cameron d Co.
Il47 Creamer Is Somerviile, admir-.
Il48 Miss. p. NJ. Co. vs. Balland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15
Personals.

Col. NJ. Mageveny, Jr., Of the
well known house OF MageVeny *
Rogan, was in Little Rock on the 9th
inst.
ID. H. Loewenstine, Esq, of the
firm of J. H. LOewenstine d Bros,
has also got back from a business tour
North and East.
Our friend Bernard Lowenstein,
Esq, of the firm Of b. Lowenstein 4
Bro, has arrived home from Europe,
bringing with him much more flesh
than he carried away, and looking
vastly improved in health.
Mr.. Smither, of the Little Rock
Gazette, and Mr., Fitch, Of the RepB6-
licdR, paid us a visit yesterday. They
were among the first through passen-
gers by the twenty-fOur hours ar
rangement by the Little Rock Rail-
road. Our latch is on the outside of
the door for them.
Capt. J. A. Shane, of the cotton
house of Shane, Harris q Co, has re-
turned from an extended trip to the
upper Arkansas. He reports the
crops from Dardenelle TO Fort Smith
as very fine, but below the former
place and on White river they will do
well to get half a crop.
The Little Rock Gazette of the 9th
has the following: We had the pleas
ure of a call, on yesterday, from DIR.
Sandford Bell, of Memphis. DR.. B.
is a practical geologist, and visits our
State for the purpose of enlisting the
cooperation of the authorities, look
ing toward a geological survey Of the
State.
Capt. John Shirley, one of the
proprietOrs of the National Hotel,
Louisville, an old Memphian and ia
vorite Mississippi river steamboat
Captain, informs us by mail that he
is ready for any number of guests
during the Convention week, and that
since he has renovated his hotel he is
not afraid of competition. Remember
him.
We are pleased to see our old
friend, Mr.. \. Wallace, again at his
post in the auctiOn house of a. Z.
FARMLAND. He has had a rough and
tumble with the fever, but has as
usual come cut victor. We hope to
hear him knocking off perfect
bijOus' for many years TO come. His
friends will find him at No. 1877 Main
street as usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15
SEPTEMBER Is. 1868.

the main shore and came opposite the
island, but were unable to cross over
on account Of the depth Of the water.
The boat whistled for them, and they
returned on board without having
seen Mooney. The mate remarked,
4" Well, / suppose ne will die any
how They learned afterward that
Mooney had been picked up by the
steamer TacOnY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15

JOE LOCKE, 236l Main street, has
Die MOdenwelt, Leslie's, Demorest,
Peterson, Godey's Lady's Magazine,
Harper, Galaxy, LippincOtt, New Ec-
lectic for September, besides a host OF
other sporting, phunny, rural, lite
rary, police, scientific, Irish, German
and French weeklies, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville, Nashville and New
York dailies, stationery, etc, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-15

BUSINESS NOTICING contracts or
obligations assumed or made by any
individual ov ner or employee of this
Office will be paid at our counter or
recognized as an Offset TO any bills
due the same. The party making
any bill must settle it himself in per-
son. HEATING, ENGLISH q 90.