davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
DFSCRTPTTON.

a rich mahogany bay, is hands high, long arched
neck, fine head, eyes of the best quality, short,
strong back, fine oblique shoulders, good bone and
tendons; in short, his proportions uniform and
symetrical, and, take him altogether, he is of
the most commanding horses in America, and,
withal horse of the kindest and most quiet dlspo-
sition, which all should look to in breeding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

Come one, come all and get you one of
those fine ''Favorite" Cooking stoves. the
finest stove in the market, at N. McKen-
zie's. You can get any kind of stove
from IS TO $500, all warranted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Medical Gard.

Look for the card of Drs. Alternately &
Gordon in this paper, and it will instruct
you where to find the Office of brace of
good doctors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

Just received the finest lot of Garden
Utensils ever brought to this place at j.
n. McKenzie's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
On and See the Elepbant.

Call ct J. N. McKenzie's tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock and see the great
Automatic Washing Machine at work. 1t
is the greatest invention Of the age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
STJMNER.

have al-Ss this day reeeiyed liz No lack
-amnef,H bred \, <. 49,
BE By imp. Black Forest.
sus. who never lost blu
snnessee. Sire and dasif seacl ft
conceded chat the Spanish ia5ksS IL
seks lining. Sumner is black, 14> -.lands1siigh,
standard measure. His full brother only two years
old is taller, having been better cared for at SO
the SEASON., So if paid during the season.
Any mare bred to either of TIE horses or jacks and
failing to produce, may be returned the next season
without charge. Suitable premiums viii be given
for the get of each.
alsH have Bull Buck, Bears, &c, &c, all of
the best breeds Their services at moderate rates.
offer to the breeders of FINE STocK. the services
OF the most approved and fashionable crosses in
America. GEO. T. ALTMAN.
CoRNERsvILLE, Tenn, April 2, 1s69.-1m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
MAMRRINO.

In addition to the above well known horses.
ave just purchased Through Colonel Bruce) of
II. E. T. Long, of Kentucky, the celebra Ted trot-
ng stallion EMEMBRIN0' Black, Is hands
high, STANDARD measure,) foaled May. 1862 Got
y the famous trOtter, Clay's Mambrino Chief, (the
re of Lady Thorn, Brignolia, Ericsson, Mambrino
ilot Gen. Cheatham's Idol, that stands at $50 the
eason and cost $4,000, and many others, OF the
best trotters in America Mambrino's LIST dam
Jas by Tom Crowder, the sire of Tom Wonder,
be fastest three gait ID horse in America) I'd dam
- Pilot, Sd dam, Col. Lewis Saunders race horse
Unit ETC., etc., running back to Lady Gray, the e.
g dam of Lexington Mambrino comes recon-
snended by the most reliable gentlemen of Ken
ucky, a superior breeder. His foals give great
Promise. For the present viii only charge SIS
be season
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
1869. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1869
GENERAL ROUSSEAU.

This noble thoroughbred Race Horse can he found
L the present at Rockdale, the farm of Jas.
f. Smith, three miles west of Pulaski, Tenn, and
viii serve at 1926 the season. due the LIST day
July, or $S5 by the insurance, due the 25th of De-
cember next. 81 cash to the groom will be required
in each case. Mares bred by the insurance and af-
forwards traded removed will forfeit the insur-
ance price. Pasturage furnished at 81 per month,
or granted at customary rajes. The season began
the 1st of March and will end LIST of July.
JAS. F. SMITH,
marchI2-2m W. G. LEWIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Periodical Literature.

Our table is overlooking with periodi-
Gals furnished by that prince of caterers to
intellectual appetites, Jimmie Osborn, of
the Book Store. Leslie's Lady's Magazine,
GOdey's Lady's Book, The Lady's Friend,
Lippincott's Magazine, AppletOn's Jour-
nal, Southern Home Journal, Peters Mu-
steal Monthly, aud many other periodicals
are always on sale at OsbOrn's tidy news
room.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
WATSON.

DRED by the late r. a. Alexander. oaled in
/ ID 1868. Got by Lexington, LIST dam Ann Wat
by amp = Gle1 en- fs6 &c see ~. american STUD
81 paid during the season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
PRINCE PULASKI.

rhe famous Saddle stallion and one of the best
ses of all work living, at S15 the season, or SO
aid during the season. He was got by High
der. dam by Traveller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
LITIGATION ENDED.
The Peoples Street Railroad Company vs..
the Memphis Street Railroad CO.

Acting Mayor Black was yesterday the
recipient of a telegram from Mr.. Charles
KOrtreeht, at present in Washington, an
nouneing the fact that the suit so long
pending before the Supreme Court, enti-
tied The Peoples Street Railroad Com
pany VS.. The Memphis Street Railroad
Company, had been decided in favor of
the latter, three judges dissenting. AS
the city was a party TO this suit on the
side of the Memphis Street Company.
Mr.. Kortrecht's dispatch has been re-
ceived by members of the city govern
ment with the highest satisfaction, per-
haps in the belief that since this is II
first suit the city has won in years, it is
the harbinger of future successes. This
decision settles all controversy as to the
rights of the Street Railroad Company to
right of way through our streets, and
we hope viii nerve that corporation to
bring out the new and slightly one-horse
cars so long promised, and spur them to
the introduction of such reforms as are
necessary to completely satisfy the wants
of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Residences Of G. W. Cheek and W. B.
Wigs Destroyed.
Loss about SI4, 600.

We regret to announce the total de-
struction by fire of the elegant residences
situated on Second street extended, IN
Chelsea on the Cotton Factory grounds,
and owned and occupied by those well
known and clever gentlemen, Capt. Geo.
w. Cheek amid DR.. w. B. Wigs,
About , o'clock yesterday morning
flames were discovered issuing from a
room in the kitchen of DIR. Wigs house,
and though the alarm was promptly
given, the entire building was in flames
almost before the family could be aroused.
From Dr.. Wigs the fire was soon COM
municsted to the adjoining residence OF
Capt. Cheek. The two buildings being of
wood, the devOuring element spread with
frightful rapidity, and IN a very few min
utes they were completely wrapped in
flames, the inmates having time to save
but a very small portion of their furni-
ture and household goods.
The alarm was sounded from the up
per district and the engines were as
prompt as ver to respond 10 the call, ar
irving on the ground, however, only to
see the fire in full possession, and too
late tc render any assistance whatever.
We are informed that there is no doubt
whatever that the fire was the work of an
incendiary, as il originated in a portion
of the house, or kitchen, where there had
AaO Ab AA1 "a NoGh NA4A AblAAo-NlAt AlAsAAA
having taken a cold supper on Sunday
night.
The houses were twO-stOry frame
" twins" and cost $500 each. The furni-
ture in each was worth about $500. Both
Capt. Cheek and DR.. Wigs were partly
protected by insurance. The former had
insurance on his house to the amount of
$500 in che Etna Company Of Hartford,
and Sl500 On his furniture in the same
Company. The latter was insured in the
Peoples Insurance Company Of this city
to the amount Of S30O0-s2O0O on his house
and $1,000 on his furniture. We sincerely
sympathize with both gentlemen, not so
much on account of the p%ecuniary loss,
although that is considerable in these
but for the inconvenience attend
upon thus being hurriedly turned out
Of house and home without a moments
warning-tO say nothing Of the absolute
physical suffering caused by an eiectment
deBJi toilette at two O'Clock on a Decem-
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
IMPORTANT LAM.

No Voting Outside Of TIE District or Ward
~ 'ghleA the Voter L5Ues and Is Entitled
Inc !olIo ling is the first section Of a
pni Nh1 4 passed the present Legislature
on ID 18th ult., and is now a law Of the
a. Re Il enacted b. tie General Assembly
n M Sfgse 0f Tennessee, That all voters
n this state shall be required TO vote in
the civil district or ward in which they
NAV reside. ANY person violating this
~ shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
nnon conviction thereof, shall be fined in
senm moi less than twenty nor more than
TfFv dollars: pr0tided, that sherihs and
other officers holding elections shall be
neTmitfed TO vote in any ward or precinct
- which thew may hold an election :
9,ros,de.F also, that il from any cause there
shonId he a failure TO hold an election in
- civil district or ward, then nothing
- fbis act shall be 50 construed as TO pre-
vent any voter from voting in any other
Evil district OF ward in this county OF
sovgn. for state or county officers, at the
time prescribed BY law"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

call smokers literally and Enthusiastically
FOOLS" IN so doing, he writes himself
down, literally and Enthusiastically, an ego
tistleal, ignorant and impudent ass.
Pans and gloves are points of fashion
Just now. Many new STYLES and shades
are presented by dealers. The water
green, which is almost lavender by gas
light, besides shades of stravv-buff and
creamy-buff, rose color, and the white
wedding glove, with silver buttons and
crimped fringe. Gloves with three. four
and six studs are worn, the latter equal
ing the French glove with ten buttons in
length. BY a mechanical attachment the
buttons are made more secure than any
buttons can be. Yellow, salmon and alb
synthe are shades for dinner gloves; Egvp-
tian or silver color is fine color for opera
or ceremoniOus waltz. The newest fans
pare deeper in the center, and appear
pointed when closed. In some STYLES the
ivory sticks extend outside of the satin.
and have very pretty effect. Black silk,
embroidered with gold, with gold sticks
over the silk, tinted plush. entire pearl
and ivory fans covered with lace, gold
open work over black silk, and pointed
ivory, are among the styles shown. The
lacquer sticks in scarlet are pretty with
bizarre toilets.
"A man named Madison Grundv, Iiv-
AuH LWO nlleS from LOWu, udU one hOSS
Williams arrested yesterday for robbing
him Of 500 in currency, a watch, donble-
barreled shotgun, and a lot of clothing
valued at $50, IN Friday morning last.
The case was tried before Squire Foley
yesterday, and Williams sent to Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail, to answer at the next
term of the Criminal Court. From the
testimony adduced, Williams must be a
most ungrateful dog, as well as a tremen-
dOug hWpOcritp (ruUHvfc story nnlar.
oath is that he saw Williams standing in
the road near his Ous Thursday evening
near night, and asked him which way he
was travelling. Williams replied that he
was a wanderer on the face Of the earth,
and knew not where to lay his head"
Grundy asked him il be would work, and
Williams begged only to be allowed TO
show him how willingly. Grundy there
upon engaged him to 90 to work for him
Immediately, aud took him into his house
as his guest for the night. Iney ate sup
per together, and after supper Williams
appeared uneasy for a few minutes. and
then, with tears IN his eyes, told his host
that he was in tie habit, when at home in
the bosom of his once happy family, to
hold family prayers after supper and be-
fore breakfast. Grundy's heart was melt
ed aud went out toward his now-found
treasure OF a workman. They had family
prayer, N when the clock struck the
hour Ofretiriug, Williams was escorted to
the best bedroom and lodged in state.
When Grundy awoke next morning he
found the house open, and on going TO
look for his hired man " he found that
he had levanted, hsvingfrst rihed a trunk
OF the money, watch and clothing spoken
of, and taken a fine dOubie-barreled gun
which was standing in the corner. "Ihe
WandeTer on the face of the earth - now
rests his weary head in the Hotel dc
Curry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
GOOD NEWS!
Another Burthen Lifted from the Shoulders
Of the People.
Remission of Penalties on Property Sold
TO the State, to Pay State and
County Taxes.
Col. NJ. D. L. Stewart yesterday evening
received the following dispatch from

Col. NJ. D. l.. Stewart yesterday evening
received the following dispatch from
Nashville:
December Is, 1869.
N. d. l.. Stei0aTt, Memphis: The bill re-
hitting the penalties on property sold to
the State for non-payment of State and
county taxes, has become alaw.
SAM II. JONES.
1t will be seen from the above that the
bill spoken of by US a day or ago has
become a Iaw-which is truly good news
TO our people, the property of so many of
whom was sold during the stringent times
since the war to pay the enormous bur-
thens of taxation placed upon us by our
Radical task-masters.
All persons whose property has been
sold under these laws had better lose no
time in calling on Col. Stewart, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, and avail themselves of
the great advantages which he has secured
to them. That portion of the tax assessed
for county purposes may be paid in coun-
ty scrip. Thus it will be seen that he has
not only obtained a remission of about
$50 per cent. penalty on the amour for
which their properly was sold, but en-
ables them now to pay half that amount
in county scrip, and at the same time Sc.
cure this revenue to the county which
has heretofore been pSid into he State
Treasury. Whilst some Of u legrsla-
tors are ~endeaVOrlng to draw from Shelby
county large revenues without recon-
pense, we are glad TO find some at hom
are guarding her interests and protecting
her citizens. Much credit is due MIR.
Jones and those who aidsd him in this
matter. Remember this law revives the
right to redeem from the sales for 1865,
1850 and 1867 which, under the law, was
forfeited and the property vested in the
State, and only has reference to sales
heretofore made to the State II ~re-enacts
the provisions of the Code as to future
sales.
No HuMRua-Gnnds snld as advarEisad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
Law Court...lndne carmack.

Court was opened yesterday by Chan
cellor Morgan, and adjourned over to to-
day al ten O'Clock am. In consequence
of a defect in the commission received by
Judge Carmack, he did not assume the
duties of his office on yesterday, but will
probably take his seat to-day.
The following cases, omitted through
mistake in the December calendar, as pub
lished, viii be called in their regular or
der:
2642-McLaughlin VS.. Smith ct al.
27S5-Bosley ct al. VS.. Bank Of Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
chancery court...chancsIIor Norman.

The argument of counsel was heard
yesterday in the case of the Bank of Chat
tanooga VS.. Bank OF Memphis.
The following cases are set specially for
hearing to-day on pleas, demurrers, etc. /:
BOggianO VS.. Rocco.
Richardson vs.. Richardson.
Mercer VS.. Bolton.
HundhauseT vs.. Ruser.
Roescher vs.. Cohen.
Edgington VS.. Fightmaster.
Oliver VS.. Mclean.
WOtt VS.. Almis.
Mclean vs.. Mclean.
Herman vs.. Leopold.
Irby US. Biggs.
: Cherry vs.. Taylor.
Peoples Bank VS.. GaynOr.
Cook VS.. McKenneys
Smith VS.. Lumkins.
Dubbins vs.. Neal.
Arnold VS.. Irigg.
Polk VS.. Stanton.
Arnold vs.. Trigg.
Memphis Bank VS.. Ferguson.
Neal vs.. HolcOmb.
kaufman VS.. UDele.
Atkins VS.. FOwlks.
Doyle rs. Fowlks.
Also the following Nicolson pavement
cases:
Taylor, Mclean & Co. VS.. Smith, Mar
tin, Ruflin, Torrian, Park, Kennedy, Hull
bert, Frayser, Yates, Sewerigg, CTofford,
Hannegan, White, Hunt, Alley, Cooper,
Beaumont, Hewitt, Watson, ~SchoOnover,
Estes, Battle, Wilson, Lea, Murphy, Lum-
kins, Hare, WaldrOn, AmInonette, White,
Cooper, Hunt, Glenn, Hardin, TrogliO,
Lefiingwell, Tate, Selden, Ounce, Ed
mOnds, Read, Shanks, Cosset and Evans.
The following bills were filed yester-
day:
A. Kaufman VS.. G. Ubele ct al.
G. r. Bales VS.. estate of II. J. Tucker,
deceased, ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
N WARD NOTICE.

In obedience to a call Of the County
Democratic Executive Committee, there
viii be a meeting Of the Ninth Ward
Democratic Club, on Tuesday evening.
December 18th, at IA O'Clock. at the
Green Home, Huppertstown, corner Of
TopIaF and MANASSAS streets, for the pur-
pose of nominating one Alderman. two
Counoilmen, and three delegates to the
City Convention.
BY order Of J.. d. DANBURY,
President.
r. c. ScHAPEE, Secretary.
SELECT a box Of Handkerchiefs. Half
Hose, +. Y. Shirts, or any style OF Furnish
ing foods for holiday gifts, ut 238 Clay
Building. WIGGANS * THORN'S,
TABLE DAaAsks, Wove Cloth and Lin
ems, at cost. SEESSEL d son.
LACE collars and handkerchiefs. very
cheap. HERIOG Il BRO.
FoR a durable and appropriate holiday
gift, go to Furnishing House,
WIGGANS * THORN'S.
THE carriers leave the APPEAL at your
door seven days for . cents.
BARGAINSt Bargalns+l Bargalns!Lt
Great bargains IN dry goods at b. Lowen-
stein & Bros this week.
LADIES purses, gloves, collars and
cuffs. HERZ0G & BRO.
BUSINESS NOTICING contracts or OBJ
legations assumed or made by any indi-
vidual owner or employee Of this office,
viii be paid at counter or recognized
as an offset 10 any bills due the same.
The party making any bill must settle it
himself in person.
HEATING, ENGLISH d. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

IALL On ]. J. FDh MAYOR.
The condition of our municipal affairs,
and especially of the finances, calls for a
chief officer who will impart tone and
character to both. such a man is our re-
spected fellow-citizen, J. J. Rawlings,
Esq. Identified with the mercantile in
terests of Memphis for many years, and
standing prominent among her successful
business men, as well as having through
out a long and useful career given many
proofs of rare executive and financial
ability, we deem him the man eminently
fitted for the Office of Mayor Of Memphis.
We therefore earnestly urge upon him to
become a candidate for that office, and
will pledge him an earnest and hearty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

AUGUST BERToN, the confectioner at the
corner Of Fourth and Poplar streets is
ahead Of everybody in that line. He also
sells homemade mince meat, ready for
use, at 20c a pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
WARD MEETINGS TONI CHIT.
The Places of Meeting and Appointment of
Delegates.

The following are the localities of the
Ward meetings tonight:
First Ward-RailrOad depot.
Second Ward-Exchange Building.
Third Ward-Esquire kiernan's office.
Fourth Ward-Ohic ofP. NJ. Dickinson.
Esq. Second street.
Fifth Ward-Municipal Court Rooms.
Sixth Ward-Waldran Block.
seventh Ward-FergUsOn Hail.
Eighth Ward-Poplar street market
house.
Ninth Ward-Chelsea House.
Tenth Ward-TeufeI's Hail, near corner
Of fernando and South streets.
The appointments for the wards was
fixed az n delegate for every hundred
white voters, ana one tor every fraction
over nifty; the ward registration up to
noon Yesterday, as furnished by Commits
sioner Boughner, being accepted as the
basis. Under this ruling, the delegations
viii be as follows: First ward, s: Sec
Ond ward, /; Third ward, >; Fourth
ward, 3; Fifth ward, 3; Six tn ward, 3;
seventh ward, Z; Eighth ward 4; Ninth
ward, 3; Tenth ware, 3. Total, Il.
Secretaries Of meetings are earnestly re-
quested TO furnish US with che lists Of the
delegates appointed, at as early an hour
as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
U. S. Circuit Court-..Iudae Trlnn.

There was no Court held yesterday, in
consequence Ofthe absence of Judge Trigg
at Nashville. To-day the district admI-
rally docket will be called for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
LOST.
FOR REHT-FARMS.

Notice. under this head uiH be inserted at Ten
cents per i8e, each insertion.
ID ESIDENCE AND PARMA desirable res
h idence and small farm, five miles from
Memphis. on the P-lgeourCCst rOad-30 acres
OF open land Ia a fine state Of cultivation: 8
acres ia orcnard-the best selection or fruit
IN the country large rich garden. with hot
beds, sash etc, dwelling house. with ten
rooms; doctors Office ia the yard: smoke
house. kitchen, cribs, stables and cow-sheds.
Apply 10 TT PKDPHIT.
ue5 No ~ Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
CHEAP ARAns. Dos Main street.

GENTS Sleeve Buttons and Studs, gold
plate and warranted, for one dollar, at the
Revolution Store, 2l3 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

You are hereby notified to attend a
meeting Of the citizens Of i've ward at the
Exchange Building, on Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst, for the purpose of nOmina-
ting one Alderman, two Councilman, and
one School Visitor, and four delegates 70
the municipal convention. The meeting
viii be organized at ~ O'Clock.
CITIZENS OF THE WARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
OLE RELIABLE"
- DAVIS
UNITED STATES HAIL LINE.
OPPOSITION TO R0H0P0LY.

THE splendid Side-wheeI Pa7seue Sfe7m-
4 erS Liberty No and Commercial. viii
form 4 ~Semi-WeeEly United States Mail Lin
between Memphis and White. Little Red and
and Black Rivers leaving Memphis every
Tuesday and saturday. 90 3 o'clock pm.
ihese boats have been dCckUdu ana thoroughly
repaired and furnished with new outfits.
making them as good aSneW. The Merchants
and Planters on White, Red and BlacS rivers.
have taken One-half the stock in this line.
thus making il a permanent and reliable
" Home institution We hope. by strict at
tentiOu to business and Low RATES, to merit
a fair share Of public patronage.
JOHN 3. DAVIS. superintendent
COnSign freight 70 Davis Line" Memphfs,
Tenn. LEVY < ROBBINS. Agents.
nol5 No Is Jefferson street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
A GRAND CONCERT,

Under the supervision Of Prof. Sabatz-
ky, assisted by several of our best lady
and gentlemen amateur artists, viii be
given at Assembly Hall, on Thursday
evening next, the 10th inst, the proceeds
of which are to be applied TO the payment
Of the debt due by the Ladies' Mission
Chapel Association OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church, on their new Chapel Build
ing, on Union street. Performance be-
gins at ~ o'clock. Street cars on the
Beal and fernando street lines will be
run until after the close OF the Concert.
Tickets may be had of the Treasurer. Mr..
". G. Mcclure, Cashier Savings Bank,
No. 29I Main street, or at n Of the book
stores. Admission 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

IF you wish to purchase anything you
will save money by first calling at the
Revolution Dollar Store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14
NATLEn.

Editors Appeal; A report is being in
dUstriously circulated that 1 sold the
city's note for thirty-ive hundred dollars,
at clever hundred dollars discount. This
statement 1 pronounce false in every par
ticular. WILLIAM BLACK.
Iindorse the above as correct.
r. d. BAUGR
City Comptroller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-14

NJ. BURKE, Eso.-Dear Sir: We, the
undersigned taxpayers and voters of the
Seventh Ward, would be pleased to use
your name for the office of Alderman of
said ward, at the ensuing municipal eleS-
ton. D
j. NJ. McCOmbs, Henry Wade,
J.. J. Murphy, J. c. Nelly,
John B. Leech, NJ. 2. Jarnagin,
w. Y. c. Humes, r. D. Ward,
w. J. Ross, Geo. Robertson.
Mr.. Burke has held the position of Mas
ter Mechanic on the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad for the last four years. His
integrity and business capacity well quail
ify him for the position.