davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19
How Candies are Made.

WOULDN'T you like TO 60 with me to
that mysterious land vt sweets, where all
the candy comes fromf
suppose you imagine II TO be some ex.
quisite, fairy-like place, where little elves
measure, concoct mix, stir up and roll out
the various kinds of bon.bons which you
buy in nice boxes. No such thing on the
contrary, II is a commonplace.looking
brown building that shall take you into.
And instead OF fairies, you will see big
men with their sleeves rolled up, working
In huge cellars, before immense furnaces,
where the delicious sweets are melted and
mixed,
Think of seeing a brswny. EARNED mar
rolling q "chunk" of soft candy into a
stick, two or three feet long, ornamenting
IL with stripes of different colored candy,
and at last cutting 1t into lengths to sell
for penny.
1t is wonderful how much work is ex.
pended on little things, Gum drops and
cordial drops of various kinds are all
formed In moulds. Perhaps you have
wondered how the delicious drop of pear
or pine. apple essence gets into the center
of cordial drop. 1t Is thus When the
sugar Is a beautiful, clear liquid, like water,
and ready to come up, they mix with 1t
some of the essence, and pour II into the
moulds. The sugar at once crytalllzes be-
comes hard and white; the essence does
not orystalize, but remains in the middle
Of the sugar crystal
Flat candies, like hearts, crosses, &c.,
are cut out of thin sugar dough, rs you
have seen biscuit cut from -four dough.
Some kinds are pressed into shape by roll
ers with figures or words on them, which
figures Of course are impressed upon the
candy.
1t takes many men TO make the candies
that are sold In this one building, and II
takes thirty five girls TO sell them. You
would fancy that good many choice
sweets would find their way between the
lips of these thirty FIVE girls; but their
employer is a wise man, and he takes pains
to cure his clerks of that desire, the first
thing. This is how he does it. When q
new clerk comes to him, he gives her cor
dial leave to eat as much as she wishes
Well girls are all fond of sweets, and the
new hand ~ sure TO stuff herself to such
an extent as to make herself sick; and
after that day she wants no more candy
| Girls sometimes remain five or six years
in the house and never tasted sugar
plum. The result seems Incredible, but il
has been proved by years of experience.
| In Paris, where the most delightful bon
bons are made, they are put into exquisite
| little baskets, or boxes, lined with satin
and tied with q delicate ribbon, or gar
landed with flowers. In fact, the caske
is beautiful, as the contents are delicious
-Oli0e Ihome, in Our Boys and Girls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19

this mifaculous change in our veteran
journalist, whether the outward attraction
is evidence of an inward revolution, and
whether IL be only temporary or the re-
suit OF illness--are questions we cannot
answer. In this regard we speak alone
from what we saw II comes TO us from
others, who know him better than we can
claim TO, that the old mans temper is com
pletely broken, and that he occasional ex-
hibits other and alarming symptoms of in
cipient mental decay.
Great preparations are making through.
out this city TO celebrated 81. Patrick's day
in an unusually brilliant and impressive
manner, some fifty Irish temperance socie.
ties being announced as participants there
in. Every one possessing any knowledge
of New York, or who has chanced to wit.
ness the finale of one of these Celtic festi.
walls In the metropolis, must be aware that
strict temperance is not feature Of the
occasion, and can therefore Judge how Inn
posing in numbers this demonstration Is
to be, when so small division as its cold
water drinkers Is estimated at fifty full So
cleties.
There Is trouble in Wall street, and the
bears In that region give evidence, by
their expectant growls, that some down
ward tendency of the money market is 81
hand.
Our amusement world is busy and bril-
liant; but gossip of the green-rooms
must lay over for the present
WILD EDGERToN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19

THERE is a very curious monument in
Magnolis Cemetery. Charleston, erected
by the late Henry Wisc az Englishman,
over the grave of his wife. II Is tri.
umphsl arch representing the gate OF
Heaven, ornamented with sea shells and
stained glass. A kneeling female figure
tests under the arch. With model Ship
and casKet containing bouquet ofshells,
wedding handkerchief rihg and necktie,
small English flag and other curious
relics The whole is covered with a can
vas canopy. ttp Hflf Nof
A coTENrPoRARY recently said "To car
feature the medical profession has been a
constant tradition among French wits
since Moliere and Boilesu." II would
seem that the practice Is not of French
origin. There is passage in the Bible,
which is not unlike some more modern
hits at the doctors: "And Asa, in the
thirty and ninth year of his reign, was
diseased in his feet until his disease was
exceeding great; yet in his disease he
soughtnot to the Lord, but to the physi.
clans. And Asa slept with his fathers.
e Chronicles, xvi, 10 2)-BoSton Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19
Penalty Of Too Much Brain Work.

No man can do head work faithfully for
more than four or five or six hours. II
that time is exceeded, all the phosphorus
is carried of, and the man becomes
irritable, broken down, and has softening
of the brain. have seen this overwork
in lawyers, doctors, clergymen and mer
chants, who have worked the brain for ten
hours They have dropped under the
burden. You cannot violate the law OF
God with impunity Sir Walter Scott did
a large amount of brain work in his day,
but he did not overwOrk himself. In his
latter days, however, he became pecuni-
arily embarrassed, and resorted to his liter
ary pursuits to save himself; but he
worked too hard aud completely broke
himself down. One of the best scholars |
ever knew broke himself down in his
younger days, but he lived on to seventy,
though he could only work some four
hours day. After these hours he en-.
gagged in vigorous exercises to keep him
out OF the h use as much as possible, and
he continued one Of the best professors in
the country. .-ErcHdn1o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19
Bedrooms.

AS oNE-THIRD of our existence is spent
In our chambers, in the unconscious hap
piness Of sleep, and Ss good health is i'm
possible without the habitual breathing
of heplthy atmosphere, the importance
OF iuhaling pure air is self-eviient. No
sleep can be sound and healthful unless
the person is comfortably warm; and
many a man who has gone to bed in
health has awakened with a mortal mala-
dy, or one involving lifelong suffering,
by having been exposed to DRAFT of air
upon some part of the body while asleep,
either from an open door, an open win.
dow, broken pane, or an unstopped
creVice.
Three things, then, are indispensable to
the healthfulness of bed-chamber; VIC
must be comfortably warm, must not be
exposed to drafts of air, and must be sup
piled with pure air, not very cold.
great deal has been written about sleep
ing with windows sky-high. so as to l5t
in all out of doors none but mOnomS-
MACS or born fools write thus; We know
that many persons have met their deaths
by means Of an open window exposing
them to q sudden change in the weather
during the night and certainly the safe
side Is the best
In cold weather there should be nre in
an open fireplace all night, and air enough
will come in at the creYices OF the doors
and windows to create current, driving
the bad air up the chimney. In summer,
lamp or candle may be burned standins
in the fireplace, unless the door of the hall
is left open but as most persons, at least
in cities, do not feel safe to sleep with an
open door, the lamp is a good substitute.
A window may be hoisted, but there are
comparatively so few nights during the
year to make II safe to do so, that the tre
or open inner door Is preferable. There
is no advantage in going TO bed or un-
dressing in q cold room; all invalids and
sedentary persons should undress, sleep
and arise in a room not lower than fifty
degrees and If it was seventy. while ris-
ing, SO much the better. The old, TIE
sedentary and the sickiy should sleep on
feather beds in cold weather If they sleep
on mattresses, 1t oflen requires so much
bed clothing to keep them comfortably
warm that 1t Oppresses tAe breathing, a-I1
so confines the foul air above the bed a.
TO make them restless. In close room,
the first out, breathing contaminates the
whole volume of air in the apartment, and
this will 90 on till ct last there Is n npt
enough pure air to sustain life, and the
man dies but when the hot air comes In
at the ceiling it forces the bad air TO the
floor, so that II holes are open in the foor
or around the base board, and the floor is
furred, this bad air escapes in that direc-
tion, heating the floor In its passage out
ward, thus etiectually preventing cold
floors, which causes cold feet, making our
wives and daughters cross; and enFiohing
the doctor and apothecary.--DE Hall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19
Ths Future OF the Bicycle.

- .
Space has been a sort of enemy 10 en-.
terprise, and great part Of our energies
has been devoted 70 what is called the AN.
nihilAtion OF space. and to this end steam.
boats have been invented, railroads have
been protected, which answer very well
for longer distances, where many miles
have to be traversed, but for the shorter
distances, up 70 the invention of the velo-
cipede. We have had nothing adequate TO
oar wants Cars and stages are always
disAgreeably crowded, and hllsd with i'm
pure air from the breaths Of some two
score passengers. besides that you always
have the agreeable reflection that you nav
be seated next TO person in the catchfna
stage OF the measles or the small pox or
that he may be & thief or pick pocket, and
find on getting out your pocket book and
temper gone at the same time. Besides
that cars and stages never take you exact
iy where you want to 60. generally sew
eral blocks away, often obliging you 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19
Nebraska Life.

A CITIZEN of Nebraska thus posts an
Eastern correspondent who speared va.
riety of questions as to the territory and
life there:
"What kind of country do you live
inY"
"Mixed and extensive. 1t is made up
principally of land and water"
"What kind of weather.
"Long spells of weather are frequent.
Our sunshine comes of principally dur
ing the day time"
"Have you plenty of water-and how
goty"
"a gooed deal of water scattered about,
and generally got in pals ana whisky"
ais 1t hardy"
"Rather SO, when you have to go half a
mile and then wade In mud knee deep to
get IT," ...r
What kind of buildings?"
"Allegoric, Ionic, anti baloric, log and
slabs. The buildings are chiefly out Of
doors, and 80 low between joints that the
chimneys all stick out through the roof"
"What kind Of society?"
"Good, bad, hateful, indifferent and
mixed" DOES
"Any aristocracy2"
"Nary one"
"What do your people do for living
mostlyY"
"Some work, some laze around, ones a
shrewd business manager, and several
drink whisky"
ais it cheap living there 2"
"Only five cents glass, and the water
thrown in."
"Any taste for music?"
"Strong Buzz and buck saws in the
day time, and wolfhowling and cat-fght
ing nights"
"Any pianos theret"
"No. but we have several oow-bells,
and a tin-pan in every family"
"What could genteel family in mod
crate circumstances do for living?"
"Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal
or if pinched, buy and sell town prop
erty."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19

Uek.,a .,...,..
,,,st,-o,s ,stt.t. ei, "a -. a..
,,, s,, - L.,,<,.,S
a.. .Sil. ~ Ssy ~ s,sst,
,sii.,s 'ua. u.'ass ~ gy,..,
s.,sI.i" vetween New inrA anu ..;,, n.,s
u,'i ue,pi. WIN ocV.,iu.ivS -.
~, 10 ~ IA ~. ~
W. - a..a. snu Iesu.n ~
,i,,,, 80 ~ s ~, i sue 49,.
.,t y, WI. W aNey s.
s% SIss., water s , rlssgi We s, nvS in WI
usT,u' age' anu no'ning shouiu surprise
us; sr;r,,.a.... -.., .,., -
ms heWspapeI was not aione ln loae- y.
seelng sne III, on o,epnen.on IN
eason ,o5 s,s ~. rr ne S9,nourgn 3co.snaan, wv.
~, a. i,ty ,no ,.y Ss,.se .t MUS Illus p.a ~
% no , lipV.sseo ,,,. ~ ns POll.loai e,enss "a
Ne ne ''i"e' WIN s'Ds uisooFery IN locolno-
"Vn,
Is melancnoly 70 oocerye now rare-
" oolects, events, OF indiviueais, are es-
teemed accoruing TO tneir importance.
AZ the periodical pens IN LONDON are ~
.nis moment ~ WORK upon tne IurGlsn
Lreety, the new fohce, Coooests Oorn,
elr. Listers iLagedy--eno, perhape, one
or Two % most oloooy ana oaIoatous n,,n, mui
GERS we nave columns ana pages nneo
Gay alter cav WIN continents on .neso
ComDleteIv aunoraeded nv aoynethinO
eonaiiv snh.,naysi wh;,a ~. have moi
seen IN one o5 Tho na,,onol,s nrints a
SINGLE rs,,,srb ON tbe aI,,aryrns,,ts a. T,iv-
ernoo, which ,nve;I ,,,sehs n;csi tr,,tbs of
sncb stnnsndons iynror.anca that n oh
,ects are 10 he iudged hv thair inf,nance
on ,he Condition ofman .hs Rnss;aa Gam
naiSns ths caiSoiic onsstion-.nav.
thoneb some NAV stare uve will sdd-tbe
Frencb Rsvoln,jon sinh into nothSno In
the cor,nSrison Hosn tr,a;n, vvos tbs ef.
foot y,roducsd hv al the ,,,aS. ~ the AZ.
tserth cs,,,,,rv on tha st",s of tie World
comnared with the dSscovsrv of Printing!
And how little were the conseonenoss of
that discoyerv understood by the contem.
experiments AZ Livernool have established
| nrinc,plea which vr;li Give a Greater i'm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19

Economy, taste, skill in cooking, and
neatness Of the kitchen, have a great deal
TO do in making life happy and prosper.
Gus. The charm Of good Housekeeping is
In order, economy and taste displayed in
attention to little things; and these things
have wonderful influence A dirty
kitchen and bad cooking have driven
many one from home TO seek comfort
and happiness somewhere else. None OF
our excellent girls are At to be married
until they are thoroughly educated in
the deep and profound mysteries Of the
kitchen. -p,,esbpferida
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19

The burial Of the young Crown
Prince Of Belgium gave rise to . very
painful scene, in which poor Carlotta" "
was the principal actress. The death Of
her little EepheW hal been carefully CON
cealed from her but she heard accident.
ally OF 1t at the very moment when the
funeral ceremonies were about to COM
mence In the royal chapel She immcdi-
ately insisted emphasicailY on being ad-
mitted to the chapel, In order, as she said,
TO put letter TO her husband, MaximilsAn,
In the coiln, and when her request was
not complied with. and sne was told that
she could not 60 into the chapel, she few
into violent passion, and her cries were
heard throughout the palace A great
many Of the mourners believed that these
manifestations Of grief proceeded nom the
poor, beTeaved Queen OF Belgium, but
that brave hearted lady did ali she eOula.
to soothe her furious sister-in-law at the
moment when her only son was buried.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-19

--Isinglass, that used to be a drug At
Ss 90 per pound, is now scarce a. ell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

Wenlan and Her N~eeds.-Su5ject by the
law of nature TO many physical Affections
rom which man is exempt, woman is pecu-
liarly entitled to the best efforts Of medical
science in her behalf. For a majority Of tine
ailments to which her sex is exclusively liable
HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs are
warmly recommended on the authority OF
wives, mothers and nurses, who have tested
their genial tonic and regulating properties,
and know whereof they speak 7" and also
with the sanction OF able physicians, who have
administered the preparation to their female
patients, Ia obstinate cases of functional de-
rangsment, with the happiest results. Almost
all female complaints OF a special character.
are complicated with mental gloom and de-
~spondency, and the gentle and lasting exbila-
rating effects of this wholesome indicated
stimulant adapts admirably for cases OF his
complex nature. AS a remedy for the hysteria
and mental Authorizations which sometimes
mark both the earlier and the later crisis in
the life of womsn, it has no equal in the re
pertory OF the healing art, and as a means of
relieving the nausea and other unpleasant
feelings which precede maternity, IL is equally
eficacious. Nursing mothers also find it an
admirable invigorant. Its highly satisfactory
that a preparation which embraces in its re-
medal range 80 many of the complaints CON-
mon to beth sexes, should prove so eninentl
beneficial 70 the weaker one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

THE question Of supply and demand,
as regards the coming crop OF serials, is
one full OF interest to the students of do
nestle economy, and one that nearly az
fects the prosperity of the South. After
having maturely deliberated the corn
question, however, we think we are pre-
pared to give an opinion as to its merits.
We believe that DR.. LANE, at the Pea
body Hotel, understands 1t more thor
oughly than any one that we have yet
met, and we advise all persons who are
troubled with cOrns, buuions, or any 9TH
or diseases OF the feet, tOcall and consult
him Immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

BTGKEYE eALVL.---A fresh
supply Of the justiy ceIebEat d
article for che care OF Piles. re-
eefVea and for sale by
q, w. JOSE Il Co.
Wholesale Druggists.
257 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

PERsoNAL-MT. NJ. Kraus, OF the
arm cf NJ. KrRus d Co, 2ls Main street,
corner Of Adsms, left FOR New York lasI
Money TO purchase their second spring
and summer stock Of dry goods. This
hruse does s large trade, both wholesale
and retail, sell very cheap, and receive
new goods daily. Call and see him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15
BARGAINS at B. Lowepstein & Bros.

LADIES will please bear in mind that
Mr.. w. II. PassmOre will resume the
very popular sales Of laces, embroider-
les, etc, this morning at en- O'Clock, at
his salesrooms, No. 231 Second street.
The srock includes some varied and de-
sirable additions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

RUGKEYE sALVE.-The great
remedy for Piles, just received
and fog sale by
MAKsFIELD 81 HEGREE.
Wholesale Druggists.
3OI 4 SOB Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15
SPECIAL EOTICE.

-T1 \ mr. moved bv 3. MI Is. Car No
+ IL, GrfeS Ie.' at fA-sAOEE 4 COS VIII
receive pro- 80 ~
EkRING But NOZZLE SzLs-HELP Foh
r. youug men who, having &C. oeA4EH q Det
Ter manhood. Sent IL seaIeN GA.eF enNe4Op~s
~ rro-os T. bgpentfsu, Te.urn the post
sge. ADDRESS, PHILASTHRCS, BOX =, Pnlla-
oelphia. Pa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

WANTBD-Fifty ladies who under
stand making gentlemen's clothing can
dnd employment by applying TO r
Wash, Merchant Tailor, No. So Jeffer-
son street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

ST. NICHOLAS REsTAURANT, No IS
Ncrih CcUft street, IS CpeD day l.
nieht, end will furnish meals Al al
Aours. The freshest foCd AID latest deli
cscies Always served ur.
WALLER &GRIFFIrH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

CoUNTRY merchants wanting Dry
GOODS examine the stock Of NJ. KraUs &
90, 2lS Main street, corner Of Adams.
Viii cut dress patterns for country mer-
chants from retail stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

LADIES White Hose. 81 IS per dozen,
worth g, a. NJ. Krsus & Co.'s, Us Main
street, corner Of Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

HUckSze eaIye.-A fresh sup
NV sfIhe SeVeI-as1lsHg remedy
fer piles jnst ceiVed Tor
saie by 1. &. Ward q BrO.,
Cor. Adams aud ~ ala SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

The great and wonderful rem
edy for Ffte-, +" BucAeye ssitVe,"
Inst received and fer sale bJ
W b. SeaDESSk,
Ger. Mai8 and Poplar Sts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

LAwRDALE / q~UsfteT Domestic, l5o, al
N. Krsus & Co.'s, 2lS Main street, corner
of Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

ALL Linen Towels, 81 50 per dozen, ct
NJ. Kraus & Co.'s, 218 Main street, cor
mar of Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

NEW lot Silk Dress Buttons, SILK Fringe
and eolored Satins, at NJ. Kraus Il Co.'s
2ls Main street, corner Of Adams,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

HARRY WEATHERBEE keeps q choice
selection of the finest brands of liquors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

WE keep the Buffalo brand blsck Al
pscss in al grades. NJ. Krsus & CO.,
2lS Msin si6et, corner Of Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

SUNDAY resGiEg matter, 70 suit any
tsste. csr he tad at ice .LOeke's news
deIof, 1853 Msin street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PROVIDENCE, r. I.
STERLING SILVER WARE


NNNN 1IAO nv TIL I'D WAhA.
tENHIS Company, having The NEST extensive
i and complete Silverware Factory in the
world, and employing the best talent IN de-
signing, modelling aud finishing. are, with the
enabled to produce in large quantities, and at
the Lowest prices, go lcs beautiful in design and
unsurpassed ia finish, the nneness Of which
they guarantee to he OF sterling purity N. &.
Mint assay. A certticats Is Issued with All ar
TILES 1a silver for the purpose Of protesting
purchasers from mutations of their designs.
They also continue to manufacture their well
known and unfivalied Nickel-Silver Electro
PlSled Ware, which viii last twenty-five years
with fair everyday usage.
Orders receivedfr0m the tradeonly, but these
goods may be obtained from r~esponsibie deal-
- a-a-uuharo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

LosT-on the 12h inst, q small meer-
cham piUe. The finder will be literally
Rewarded by returning IL to b o. M ir.,
No. Jefferson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

GOOD sriicle ~IO-qusrter blesched sheet
lugs, soc, 81 Il. Klaus & Co.'S, Us Main
street, corner Of Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

Gentlemen, eKsUiDe cur hats; you
shsll be the judges who keep the oesi
STYLES and qaality-FrsBcisea & Wiggia,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15
JOHNSON.

FROM NASHVILLE 10 MEMPHIS
Triumphant Reception Along
the Line Of Railroad.
Grand GYRiton % EEIs Entrance
fnEO Mempisis.
10000 People Line the Streets.
speech Of Welcome by mayor
LeltWtch.
Response ,of the Tx-Presideni.
incidents and Occurrences Of
the Day.
Arrangements for the Greas
speech To-Day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

THE best liquors gad cigars in the city
are at Harry WeAtherhes's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

GooD Corsets st Il, worth 81 50, ST NJ.
Klsus & Co.'s, 2lS MaiuGtreet, corDer Ct
Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

SOLID eClor Summer Dress GJOds, 25e-
at Il. Krsus & Co., rs Main street, cor
ner OF AGaE8s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

The Peoples Veroic,-" Francisco d
Wiegin is The plsce 20 buy your hats" T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15

MEMS Rritish Hslf Hose, 81 so PEI
dczsp, worth IS, ST 81. Kraus & Co.'S,
2lS Main street, corner OF Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-15
New Goods at B. L9we0stein q Bros.

Go 10 the manufacturers Tor your shirts
and furnishing goods. Wiggans Iborn'
SSS Main ST., Clay Building.