davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-05

All in afictiou can find iu him one who can feel
and simpathize with, ami befriend them in trouble
-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation (By Letter or Otherwi,el
FREE. Seeaddress below.
The celebrated Female Re m edtes.
Compounded from the private prescriptions Of Dr.
f"nng, have now obtained most extended popn
tarity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the com laints for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing tesfi.
monials of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
eminently superior to their action.
No lady should be without these Renovating
Agents None genuine unless procured at this
office. Sent by mail or Express to any part Of the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other Age.
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.
These powders will be found of essential value t.
those whose means, health, other circumstan
ces do not permit them to increuse the number Of
their family without Inconvenience, suffering, and
PERHAPS risk of life. This preparation new, safe
lnfall bic. convenient and simple, and cannot i"-
jure the health Of the most delcsre. 1t curtais
no privileges but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally con idered it is Of the highes; utility, and
tanned by The soundest principles If 2ruden and
virtue. Their use should be avoided at certain
times Price $40 box Sent to any part Of the
oast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount BY Mail or Express. addressed
70 BENZ. JOSEELYN NJ. d
T. r g N Q h hu N a r..
Or, FEMALE MONTHLY Pills.
These Pilis ara nov acknowledged by the Metli-
cal fraternity TO be the only safe mild and eff
cacious 'emedy TO be depended on in long 'andng
Cases suppression irreguiarity, stopping OF
the functions Of nature. the neglect Of which is
the source of such deplorable effects The female
frame. In no case should these Pills be ken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
ENcIE TE. Price S.. Remit the amount as above,
and they will be forwarded with full directions for
use. CURED AT HOME
Patients residing in any part of the State how
ever distant who may desire medical advice on
their respective cases. and who think proper sub
init written statement OF such in prefer, ence to
""lding personal interview, assured that their
- -""fcations vii be held mcst sncred.
-sA ,-.ters and Ilcney must be addressed
BENZ. +. JoSSELYN NJ. D., stamp
6lS Sacramento street.
between Mon gomery and Kearney,
SP San Francisco, Cal.
or25-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-05
II + w A II d!
STATE OF NEVADA.

STATE OF NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT I
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN NE
i vested, by the Constitution ard laws # Ne
vada, ]. Theodore u. Edwards, Acting Governor
If saii state do hereby offer reward. To be paid
by said State. Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, IN
gold in II the United States, for the rest and
conv ction OF the murderer. or any one of the
mntderers f Mrs, PRISCILLA WILtoID, who
was killed by some person OF ~ rsons unknown,
near lear Creek, at her residence. In Orm-ly
unity, Nevada, on the 9th day " July, A y.
1865.
.--s In testimony whereof I nave here.
{ unto set my hand aud caused 10 be
SEAL affixed the Great zeal u the state of
Nevada. Dune nj Carson CITY, July
@0-s 2lst A u. 1850.
THEODORE u. EDWARDS,
Attest: Acting Governor uf Nevada.
c NorEwARE, Secretary of state,
by CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-09-10

~ OTlcE Is hereby given that the
Az undersigned Administrators of the
estate OF John Anderson, .lr., late OF Du-
bcis county. deceased. Will offer ut Pub
lie Outcry, III the residence OF thedece-
dent. on
, ,THuRsDAy, September 16, 1869,
Allof the personal property of fhc de-
ccdcnt. not .aken by the widow. con
sisting Of horses, cattle. hogs. sheep. corn
wheat, oats. lay. farming implements
aud household and kitchen furniture.
TERMS : A credit OF ~ months will be
given on all sums over 50. purchasers cN-
lecuiing NOTES, with approved surety,
bearing 6 per cent, interest from date
aud waving benefit OF valuation and ap-
pi-lisment laws. sums OF 20 and under
cash in land.
JANf. r.. ANDERSON, Admr'x.
q. y. /. CAgG, Attorney.
Aug. g, 1858
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-09-10
: SURVEY NOTICE.
rVRE undersigned will proceed viii

F('IiF NiiutFSiGHtU VIII prOrVPW VIII
I the County Surveyor Of Duhoi,
County. on the 18Th of September. lSt!
ite run the lines and Getcriu;ne the bouu
DIARIES of'thc North half OF the y. r
quarter. and the :. half of the ;. T.. or
Iof See. II. and all Ct the y. 4. or. ant
The y. half OF thc :. l.. or. and the ;. W
OF the :. +. or. OF See. ~. aud tie W
hail OF the \. T.. or. and the n. L. Or o
The y. W. or. Of see. -. and all OF III,
N. W. or. Sec. Fl. All in Town l. y
OF Range West.
The intermediate lines will also be ru,
and the corners thereof established. Per.
sons interested viii please bc present.
WILLIAM MAPLE.
AUG. 20. 'e0-sw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-09-10

@Expericnce is one of the oldest and
hest Of teachers, but her prices are ruin
.ously high.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-09-10

A Pure blooded English Race Stallion from fun
LAbloodcd Messenger and ny imported Albion, cal be
seen Jasper Dubois County, Indians An interest FOR
sale RIM WEIMAS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

one English school. That is always
full. II we had three more, there arr
young men, anxious to learn, enough
to fill them. We wish to learn YOU
language and conform to your Gus
toms if we had encouragement anG
protection
Why do your people not bring
their families here and become per.
manent residents?Y
Most of those who come here arc
very poor. 1t is true they go back to
China, but they return here again and
bring their friends. A considerable
number have returned with their
families, and more will do so. The
reason why more have not done so is
because they have, under your laws,
no protection"
"To what extent is p0ligamy prac-
ticed in your country?"
"The general rule L. that when a
man haarries and lives for several
years without male issue, he may take
another wife"
1t Is charged that your people
hoard up their money or send it to
China, and that it does not enter into
our currency here TO aid in developing
our business"
For the same reason again, that
we have no protection. If other peO-
pie get our money and choose to Keep
it we have no redress"
Ii is not to be wondered at that with
the anti-Christiau treatment the Chi
nese receive ia this country very few
Af tkeli gemain otherwise than pa
cans, We visited some of their joss
houses In San Francisco, decked out
in all the paraphernalia of heathen
worship. Not very large amount
of sanctity seemed to be attached to
the surroundings. ! tAink in every
instance tho ieWer story of these
buildings was devoted to the purposes
Of prostitution or gambling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
WASHINGTON.
United States kails BHrleq-c0mmisSieler
'0elano and the New York OistiIler-"
ies.-French CabIeDeht.

WASHINGTON, July 30 Official in
bLmatiOn received through the mails
ifom the North and East, which left
New Orleans ON Monday last, together
with the mails sent from points be-
tween New Orleans and Clarksvillc,
Tenn, were burned in the Memphis
railroad disaster.
The recent statement that COmmis-
sioner DelanO has secretly given orders
10 stOU the diStillatiGu Of -pititS L.
new Sor1 until further orders, are
pronounced untrue at the Revenue
Bureau. .It is believed that recent ac-
tfVity of officers in New York in fer
reting out frauds led 10 the offenders
against the law to make the reports.
I.he Pre-id5nt appointed H. /. Gray
IS collector of the Twentieth district
OF Pennsylvania,
Internal revenue receipts to-day
were over one million of dollars.
Alex Fulton, Supervisor Of Internal
Revenue at Baltimore, writes 10 the
Bureau stating that parties in his dis
trict are engaged in purchasing from
packers and dealers bulk meats or ba-
cen and pork, which are newly packed
i'm salt but not smoked.
Ihe Oa4cial correspondence between
The agent Of the French Cable Conf
ptny and the Secretary of State Is
published. The Secretary, in reply to
the agents communication, states that
the Cable Company viii have to az
Eept any terms that Congress may
dictate, and states that upon such as
kurance- no opposition will be made
TO the landing Of the cable on the
shores of the United States.
Col. Lewis Dent, i'm reply TO Mc>Srs.
L. J. Duffield and others, Of MisSiS-
sippi. SAYS he Will accept the numina-
tion Of Governor Of Mississippi, If
rendered 10 him by the National
UniOn Republican party of that State.
lie adds that il is his earnest wish and
desire to see the Southern States re-
stored. with Constitutions and laws
fhat yi1 cficctualiy secure civil and
political rights to an persons.
: Rev. Jas. Lynch, negro minister
Of Mississippi, had a cordial interview
with Grant. lie said all CLASSES were
heartily responding TO Grants words,
Let " have peace" Grant eN-
pressed a wish to have the fifteenth
amendment ratified in Mississippi.
Nothing has occurred here To show
that Grant will interfere i'm the ensu-
ing election in Mississippi, but he has
expressed the determination that
there shall be a fair one. The district
commander will accordingly appoint
in each county of the State a Board
of Registers composed Of one Radical,
one Conservative Republican and one
army officer.
Gentlemen just from Mississippi
represent that the National or O0pser-
VatiVe Republicans, similar 10 the
Walker party Of Virginia, are max
ing accessions from the extreme Rad
ical wing.
President Grant, accompanied 10y
Gen. Porter, left Washington tonight
on his return to Long Branch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
JOHN CHlNAMAN.
Interview of a Congressional Com
mittee with Leading Chinese.

From the San Francisco Cor. of New York
Herald.l
The second morning after the arri-
val of the Committee of Ways and
Means they held ain interview With
the six Presidents Of the six Chinese
emigration companies, through whose
auspices all Cinnamon come from and
90 to their native country. Ben Wade
and Senator Conkling were also pres
ent and participated in the conyersa-
tion that followed. Fung Tank, who
speaks English tiuently, made little
speech, setting forth the grievances
and wants of his eountrymen, after
which about the following conyersa-
ton occurred:
aTO what extent do your companies
exercise control over the Chinese en-
igrants you.bring here?"
"Only to assist them. We advance
money to bring them here, furnish
them lodgings on their arrival, find
them places, send their money home
to support their families, and send
them home when they want to go.
For this we. only require them to re-
imburse us and to pay ten dollars each
in addition to support the companies
when they leave the country. We
exercise 70 control over them beyond
| this"
%What relations do your companies
have to each otfler2e -
Y Each company represents prov
ince In China, and persons desiring to
| emigrate from particular section OF
province do so through the agency oi
the company for that province"
g Have your people any religious
requirement in consequence of which
they send home the homes of those
who die In this country?"
0NO. In China there is a custom
of twice O year decorating and by va.
( rious ceremonies honOring the graves
of the dead. 1t is to secure this that
when the bones of three or four hun
dred have accumulated here, we send
them to China to be inferred. Their
is no religious requirement.
"Why do your people not learn oul
language and conform TO our customs
and habits?' F
"We are allowed in San Francisco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
RICHMOND.


HlUHNoAp, July d0.-rhe STATE
Jotunay publishes q letter from B. F.
Butler TO a citizen OF Virginia who in
qulrcd rs To his views about requiring
the test oath Of men elected members
Of the Legislature. Mr.. Butler says
his opinion is that il il jn the poYtr
Of the Government, and within the
requirements of the law of Congress,
to set aside those men who cannot
take the oath because Of BaYtiaipatiun
IN tie rebellion, and thht men who
did not so participate and lost their
electIou because Of their adherence to
the Union, should beadmitted to their
seats as being the choice of the only
men voting who did not prefer q
traitor 10 the Government ta q loyal
man fer representative lie adds
that Congress IS The only power which
can remove the necessity Qf taking the
ironrlad cath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
HAVANA.

HAVANA, July 30.-A meeting u
the stockholders cf the l,aYana Raii-
ruaG is 10 DC held here next week TO
decide upon the future management
Of the road.
AdViccs from Los Tunas reports the
garrison there a. suffering fr0m want
Of provisions and are anXiOusly look
ing for convoy with supplies from
Puerto De POdie.
The insurgents are committing great
deprcdatiOns in Santiago, Puerto Prin-
cipep and Trinidad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
Further Particulars Of the Bloody Riot on
Board the Steamer Dubuque.

Further Particulars Of the Bloody Riot on
Board the Steamer Dubuque.
CHICAGO. July 30.-The following
are the particulars Of the bloody riot
Uhich Occurred on hoard the steamer
Dubudue on the Mississippi river:
one hundred and fifty raftsmen
came on board the boat at Davenport,
and tbp clerk ordered two of the ne
pro deck hands to stand guard at the
,5angKyay and not 10 let any Gle pass
Without his permission. One OF the
raftsmen tried To pass the guard and
tn make his WAY to the cabin, when
the deck hands ordered him back until
his ticket Was examined by the clerk.
Aot liking this iie pitched into the
deck hands, who got the best oi nm,
when the raftSmen to the number OF
over one hundred came 10 his rescue,
sf9bbiDg aud heating the two deck
hands until about dead, and then
throwing them in the river, after
which they made ap assault on
the rest OF ih0 eFeR, and succeed
el i'm killing three more Of
them and throwing their bodies
intothc river. One of the raftsmen
was also killed in the melee, making
six in al killed. As soon rs Hamp-
ton va reached capt. Ithqqc5 landed
HE boat, when the raitsnicn drove
the deck crew ashore, inlgring several
OF them with stones. As soon as this
was over they--went aboard ofthe boat
and ordered the Captain To proceed
up the river or they would burn ms
96at. re Loipg in their power, and
earring they would carry. Out their
threat. headed the boat up stream and
tii the meantime tclegr3phed to the
Sheriff OF Rock Island. who chartered
an extBa train Snd leh e ith i large
infce Of men, all armed. They
overlook the boat at Clinton and
Immediately took possession OF her
and started for Rock Island, where,
upon arrival, there We're over five
thousand persons on the river bank,
together with the crew which had
lcen dri. Cn Gfi. v it'll v hnseassistance
thev succeeded In recognizing forty
tuu Of the men,. who were taken 10
iaiI under a strong guard, \ large pG-
lice force is posted about the Jail and
further trouble is expected. Rock
Island is full Of raftsmen, who came
ashore, but an extra police force has
been stationed about the city, and II
70 thought that al Bill be quiet for
the hight. o..
'The town of Detroit, ON the Kansas
parific Railroad, was entirely de
iroved hv q fierce hail and wind
storm on Thufsddy night. The wind
blew down all the buildings, leaving
the inhabitants on the bare prairie, lit
orally hOuseless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
NEW F0Rk.
6rsnt Again at the White House, Charges
of Fraud in Revenue Department.
The Fireworks Accident.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The HerdlGS
Washington dispatch states that the
Cabinet was in session yesterday, the
President and all the members being
present except Postmaster General
TrlsweIl. He is still suffering from
his broken arm. The business which
hal accumulated during the absence
of the President was disposed Of 1t
is known that the question OF the
ironclad oath in Virginia was not dis
c1ssed.
e Numerous charges Of fraud upon the
revenue customs have recently been
preferred against the collector OF New
Orleans. As the collector, Mr.. Casey,
is q brOther-in-law Of the President,
the question becomes one somewhat
delicate to handle. Secretary Bout
Weu says the charges shall he impair
italy Investigated, and Collector Ca
sey dealt with accordingly,
Thomas Kelly, one Of the boys in-
iur,ed by the explosion of fireworks in
CountinghOuse Square, Wednesday
night, died yesterday. Richard Mil
cahay. who was terribly burned, lies
in s. critical condition at the Nye Hos
pital. and il is a question whether
Michael Barrett, whose eyes We're
DESTROYED and who received other Sc
we're injuries, viii recover. The rest
of the wounded are doing WE'LL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
TELEGRAPHlG MARKETS,
NRW NnRK

NEW YORK, July 30. - Cotton
dropping; sales $50 bales; uplands
332c. Flour s. 90GG 40. Wheat 81 81
al 80. Corn soc to 81 10. Whisky
81 10. Rice in fair request; Carolina
Si(d 9c. Coffee firm. Cuba sugar 1T
ollie. MuscovadO mOlasses Asa 52c.
Dry GOOds.-The dry goods market
remains very quiet but steady. Wool
en- shawls. popular makes are in good
request, and will open Monday at
about last wears prizes; but on Tues
day or Wednesday viii be advanced
on certain styles above the opening
price. Efforts are being made to put
down Western frGights by Monday.
If this can be done, il would stimu-
late the demand for dry goods and
other merchandise ut once.
Money.-MOney is easy at 6(@7 per
cent, with exceptions at per cent.
Sterling exchange dull at 9i@lOs.
Gold opened at 3Gs, advanced TO 36i,
declined to 3G4, and closed steady
though dull at 36d36s. The carrying
rates were TO . per cent. Clearances
So 900, 900. Exports of specie tO-mOr-
row will probably be lighter; $lj0,000
is engaged. Governments active and
excited. Business Is mainly Of spec
uIative character. COmbinati ions have
been found to advance prices. Ten
neSsCc bonds dull; old G3; new jGi.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 3O.-Flour So 9O9
6 %. Corn 92G95c. Oats 70G tic.
Whisky 81 10. Pork S33 30. Bulk
meats l3lc for shoulders, and l6lc for
clear sides. Bacon shoulders held at
I5lc; clear sides ls@G 19o. Hams 23ta
2ic. Lard l9lc. Raw sugar 12l@154c.
Wheat 81 ~ to ] 90. Rye 96Gl 9sc,
Barley 81 y. Butter 24@3Oc. Eggs
l3G lic,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 3O.-Spring extra
| flour 50 JOCa.7 %. Oats 5S(G59c. Rye
81 O6. Barley 81 30. Highwines 81 Oh.
/ Groceries unchanged. Pork S33 500
81 70. lard lS3c. Bulk shoulders
l3lc. Hams l7@l7le.'
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-COttOn
receipts to-day 20 bales, for the week
529 bales; exports for the week, all
cOastWise, l071 bales; stock 57SS bales
I -dlN7o lDl AifC hGth lDJt DttiN9f AO-ttctN u
bales; niddliIigs 32Ie. Gold 3i,
! Sterling 80. New York sight a'to
premium. Flour dull; superfine
IS rs; Xxx S6 80; XXX Sc 75. Corn
easier; white 81 20. Oats 74c. Bran
81 l5. Hay scarce; prime $32932 80,
J Pork dull; asking rate $35 80. Ra-
con firm; shoulders l5a@lGc; sides
1880 2lc, Lard, in tierees, aa92lel
! kegs - to 2lc, Sugar, common 1l@
/ IIfct prime l4c. Molasses, ferment-
I inc. f3c. Whisky unchanged. Coffee
dull: fair l45@l5lc; prime l6l@l7e.
LOUISVILLE. =
LOUISVILLE, July 30.--Flour 81 81
al 40 for superfine. Corn soc. Oats
zoe. Prime sugar l4ac. Prime mo,
Iasses 75e. Tobacco sales llS hhds al
IS % to $l2 70. Pork S3i so. Bacon
shoulders l5tc; sides l9@ l9sc, Hams
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
FOREIGN.
News from Paraguay Resolutions Of the
Cotton Supply Association Siekles
Presents his Credentials.


LONDON, July 30.-Ofiicial dis.
patches from the allied army in Para
quarry have been received at Rio Ja-
neir0, stating the final attack upon
the stronghold of Lopez in the noun.
tains had been retarded by heavy
rains.
The Provisional Government OF
Paraguay has been completed and in
stalled at AScunsiQp
IIFEBPunL, July 3O.-fhe Cotton
Supply Association has adopted reso-
luti0ns looking to the speedy develop
ment of railroads in India, and i'm or
der to facilitate expectation of cotton
from that country. This course is
taken In consequence of the insuffi-
cheney of the supply from the United
States. The stock of American cot
ton is not large enough to keep the
mills of Lancashire fully employed,
MApRID, July G4.-The Gsrlist
moyement may be regarded as having
died out.
Sickles has gone 10 Lagrange to pre-
sent his credentials as Minister t9
Marshal SerTanQ.
John =. Hale leaves for America
on Monday,
QCEESsfOwN, July 50.-The steam
crs England and Scotia have arrived
from New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

A LOOK AHEAD.
Senter's Probable Success and Ma
jOrity.
Frorg tba Sasagilla Hauaer,3

FrorG th2 SasnYille hanaer,4
Even the better informed and less
partisan OF Stokes adherents already
cOncede the election of Senter. The
only question now is as to what will
be the extent Of his majority. Such
estimates as we have heard from close
observers of the situation range be-
tween -, $40 and 50,d00. d'Th9 f6lIoW-
ing ta1le has been complied from fig
ures furnished By four intelligent and
responsible correspondents, two Of
WbGRl ala sppraFeeFs or Stokes and
two OF senteF, in each cOunty-and
are glven for what they are worth:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Flour S. 2j@
co. Wheat, low grades to &c low
er. Corn 96c TO 81 IL. Oats 65c. Rye
95e. Whisky 81 10. Groceries quiet
and unchanged. Pork S34GS4 ..
Bulk shoulders l4c. Bacon held at
lie for shoulders, and 1Sf@l9c for
sides.
e FOREIGN.
LoNDoN, July 30.-Consols closed at
9l4; $40 bonds quiet at s3s.
FRANKFORT, July 30.-U. s. go
bonds closed ut S8l.
LIvERPOOI4, July so. = Cotton sales
for the week I0l 900 bales, including
l6, 600 for eSpGFt, and $1,000 on specu-
lation; stock $4,000, including l67,-
600 American; quantity atisea CSC, 900,
only 5000 of which is American.
The market closed a shade fiFmaF;
uplands 12id; Orleans l22se9 lSd; sales
1900 bales. u .fTs7' ltaa
taiifOrnia white wheat los Sd; Red
Western 9s 3dG,9s 4d. Western -four
23s Sd. Corn, No. 2 mixed, aQsi old
29s. New oats 81 Cd, Peas AIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31
MASONIC DIRECTORY. 1859.

s - ---- ~
LODGES. tl fA
SOUTH MEMPHIS, No. lls-meets % Friday Of
each mouth-Hall cor. Madison and Second.
A. j. Wheeler, W. NJ: Beh. X Pullens Sec.
ANGERoSA, No. l6S-nieets lst Monday in eV-
cry month, at Odd-Fellows' Hall. corner
Court and Main. John Zent, W. NJ; John
Beamish, Secretary!
LEILA SCoTr No. .2s9-meets lst Friday OF each
month-Hall corner Madison and Secoud-
r. w. Mitchell, W; A.; S. Sturm, Sec.
DESOTO, No. 2l9-neets Cd Friday OF each
month-odd-F Fellows Hall P. NJ. Stanley,
W. NJ; r.. W. Shelton, Sec.
kILWINsING. No 34l-fneets 4th Friday OF
each mouth-at South Memphis Halt, cor
ner of Madison and Second. John AinSlle,
w. NJ; b. X. Pullen, See faa
ROYAL ARCH
PENN CHAPTER, No. 3-meets ID Monday OF
each month-Odd-Fsllow Hail. ID. G. FRA
der, NJ. T.. H. p; G. q. Locke, Sec.
B.ANDsM.
EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets S1 Monday of
each month-Odd-Fellows' Hall. John Zent,
Th. III; n. j. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMPLARS. .E
CYRENE COSfMANDERY, No. 4-Tnests 4th Mon
day OF each month. John Zent, Com; y. J.
Wiggin, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-31

MY FRIENDS aud the public are informed
WI that have accepted, after a careful in
vestigation, an appointment from the New
York Life Insurance Company as their Gene
raj Agent for Tennessee, and have located
myself at their branch office. Is Madison
street, where / will be happy to see or COM
insurance. The New York Life Insurance
Company has a claim TO public confidence
which needs no eomnendation from me- and
l beSpeak for ii that generous support which
the good citizens Of Memphis have extended
tO ine personally while Postmaster OF this
city. Isolieit correspondence from country
districts, with reference 70 establishing agen-
jy@ ROBERT c. 6IsT.