davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-18
Twelfth Ward Hxnnhltcnn r1nh

Tpc Republicans Of the Twelfth Wsd, a. con.
ttisured by the smentcd charter, bounced u fol
lows: Ncsth BY Fourth street, touta bY T~elllE
etreet. east BY Curtis and Aberdeen tt,cets Il
Vaa Bufen elreef, thspce west to Centre sv.pue,
tAArce to Twelfth atEeet acd Weat TO Reubet
ftfset afe requested 70 meet this evantuR 1t No,
3fs West Msc,scn street corner Of May. for ths
ru1roee OF oreAniztrg Ward Kepu silca1 CLUB,
". WooDAkD, H. B. NniH1.
S.Pe DEwky- A. Il BcpnAK,
r. E. F1RR1iR, WI MuIIaA4,
=. MCcA1Txk, n q. MAQIL
n. JAHks. PKlxx BurrAsH,
D. q Bpan. JAMS LAwaEKck,
Jos1FR LAar, VIC. WARRKa,
d. COLI, EFF. ELoop.
, 1869-03-18
RFrB111lHl.

gentleman Of re.nects hr1ttv
and m.a!s L. d. ziroua q rosk1ae th. scn%.;ryy. .
ase1 Of Jo0nx Lady o. WIDOW, AndTess Stsnnr
N6ah Ad 1n<tr IN lutkfYfhv ren - Saax
eTRAE0Ea. Tribune p@ea ''" eau % hsas
, 1869-03-18

one CoFe eItrAess d Tor SO tntss two.
Il; Tee. <1S3 tou., f1.50 By 1T. Ste ID n, IS
clark strret ofepcezt' All R!xtt relieves achltR
corEa- DfuggtSts hAvo It; Is eenta PCT boz.
A. CaxrF}h breeds ConsuWption, eurs
It wish Wo.eost's A1uitt] Pint bottles. Il.
Tett II IRE at ls9 son'h Clark s1tet, Chtcax ,.
p,fEnte rr>frfnA
, 1869-03-18

Td'R SALTWATER power and 600 acres Of
T. iMproved land IN boty. adjoining the dty u
soulh oi Chieexo- TWO l1ye and coumocious DWELL
tpE houts three smaller teuAt houies. thEta large
ano ferrst al 10 complete order. nnou tho prem
lsez- A1Ao. spleocid Ttne1ast or 500 grapes, Of
eelient trsninE; i.3G rruit tsees partiY betrinE
snall Quits, &C. 4c. This eligible tract Of land hes
Fsptd crsse1ts Tunn!EG uooo rock bottom. contain.
tps An 1ne1heu water Power ot aluoat tua!t.
lns country |. B. eoHink denselJ pcpaleted; the VII
mini tnn esi ne,e, tne NOR uosthern y ne State,
mens In the Vest The property my b undivided
Terma eAT, Inquire OF OF atdzesa D. q. COBB. VII
, 1869-03-18

For b1Aex worms and p1uapleA o tn .
fsce use Fe1y's Camedaur sn1 Plnpla n.dy.
Prepared oily hy Dr., 3. c. Perry. - 8oad erect.
ke~ Tolk Hoid cvcrt Vh-te- the ttado sup-
Piled By Wholesale medicine dealers.
, 1869-03-18

To FfEarys moth pAtcheg, ffecXles
md tar from the face. u$n Psrrf's Moth xcd
Ftrckle Lo ion Ptr2red onlJ pJ Dr. B. G,
Perry, Sold py st1 druggists,
, 1869-03-18
Correspondence d9aar1te1.

FsORREsP. SDENCE-W6uted-Tw live-
I. nyexnk oest-e corrt.p pondencs With 4 nnnn
tueo4ed cur. ~1 be .ent IN trtaru. p7eaae address
"A a. tikvFN5 And G. r. ADAMS, @ jAcksoosE
StlWRpkte. Ea1- ->-t
, 1869-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Tbs Cornst1ous II an Euvalid.-Pub-
who suffer trcm Ner roua Dahuisy, e.c-, supplTlns
The mans Of selfcure. Wrlt:cn By on- Wno
cufed htmseH. sud stsn, free OF charge. Address
NAIha3tel MAyfAlr. kEooklyn, n. 7.
, 1869-03-18

Tha Juniper Tar SOAP IL the bsst
puu,ty BY ladies With the mos: lender skins; n
the same tine 1t ID inral9ab1e As a remedy for
p!np!ee, rough NJ thxrptd hknds, and all cu:Aue.
ous dlsea8e% ~hese otter ro1pa e1nrot he Used
without agraEattne the Ioalsdy md giving pain Il
the patient. Manufactured 81 Casvell, aAzast
4 Co. NrH York.
, 1869-03-18

TOR SAILS sores on Divlsion-st, e 500
l. per 4cIe. Chesp-
u nt1t on Tr18tI1ood-tv &A1b.
iHtee On Ne1t kR1isonxt
rs feet On the rtvet 70 feet deep. CheAp.
9soye lots on North Halstedst.
Lot % fosth Franz Eliu -st., near Lincoln Park.
Lot en- Lincoln place.
Iot1 on Ad1m4st., 36sA each,
Loth On IAckkoo-1C tsT3 each.
r EfGESE CADHKlL. lM AAdison.st., Boon
, 1869-03-18

TOR 8ALE-A splendid piece Of bu,tnass
Il psoptr1y south CiArt.st 10 teet north OF s1I
teensh hav.ns lssfeet ront on Cafk.t.. 10 fest
tocnth 81 .,hus reipR unost kdyautakeou,y located
tos sny r1abuf. curing ttoIaze b1 l7ets WILL be
kold At snch pl @1l fepdel II dfstcass
mtnt br the ,ruzcbA4er Tlue b'Jood question.
This property bo onSs 70 noc+rsdents. and will ba
sold 1t : esrrtia. WARREN 4 OOODMCa, Is
n-tt Eoofu Z.
, 1869-03-18
Real ESTATE GHa1tRn.
Boar1tMg au1 Noooinq,

"ASTFD-To exchange good unImproved
w lott for houfe nj lot. or housA cp essed lot
Inquire Of L. MACY. loa u sahina ton-.s.. Room s
, 1869-03-18
RurHEB. NarrlagGH, III.

TOR sALE-A large young team, reasons-
- sa
:s G:au5, 8 aes On tbs ''&
I TOR sALE-A arss-c1as, double horse
Il nAkess .Akon. cheap. Apply s.. Ness Twsiith-'t-
FOR sALE-A good, anal. family. hors,.
a1sz1 ~ e1 "a .s3P eos;a9s n:
sa. i ea q aatEzas e T.
FOR sALE-A d1e span of horses. barnes.
49,. .td ct t,sEG5 e.1t;.se: Aho. aalnxie sor,e sss
f'os.s. eso:S, 'b'a bpt1s e aoa:. eEE co.
TOR sALE-A large black horte-.il1
vi n n A. ps,p9:es; sad hsEatss
a1'Fe ss Broom Factory. i:o Sezis Il Seas.ss t. soS
FOR sALE--A good three-spr;nr procerv
@su.ee's1:' 0' 'Ae 's'f S'a Inquire ATS NIL
EVK sALE-One gray horse; weight LOO
1.dfe price, tao Apply or address II; kass
WASTED-A good, we1lbroke family
~ nre f1 af III .slsh soout LEO sounds. Mnst
,z:EsJ 'ssa az gu ::
WANTED We viii pay ESQ for a ama1ehcd
II Eee s S is1 II s' Inquire
WANTED-A horse aud top buegy (arst-
f e. eF ssass es ,ea 9a;sy
Adrrsn SELaos. Tribune oaea. AZ 'na ''n' 4sa'
WASTED-i ch.ap-A pooa t+r1> two
~. ~ or th1ee-seased Nigh. Aderrss {, Tsssaa
, 1869-03-18
Lost, :F0unn, sc.

osT-A registered letter, addressed 70
thaa F. WMtersesd, Il south H1astst dos os
LIE e1 VIII b. paid for his uo1Ae II he I'LL % Aoo
enough to maA II 70 Tho ahore nddEusa.
EOUNp-On Wednesday, at 95 MILWAUKEE,
1 ~. nl&ek aed Ten tvrTteI doE. Hd on eo4hE:
0Wrst can have him bf calling ~ AboFo I1faoek ~on
prtT1rH properly. -:---
TAKEN CP-A blark Newfoundland dog.
L 1he uvner csn h.ve tho ,anc. ~ paying COST, as
, 1869-03-18
f11fpImatiou d1anten.

1SFORNATION- Wanted - OF Dauiel
i pwYes, son cf ThorBa O~yeF. mothers ERldt0
r1Ne MssEtt pelf1 fa11sh od BnnsrtahNn. Comfy
TYeets1. tse!1ro. Any ReIeon k!.tnx iatFsaa:tos
HdvHetake ~ sdd1eAs1aE k1I.ka HASS31T, u
Louis r. o, 1t. Lo1u &n.
, 1869-03-18

TOR SALE~20 scres en- Blue Island Plank
II road. h.f mite south OF the pTe.ent city limits
Tettrs ont tnitd cAah. balance in and yeArs
BsxuEk& / II Z, kez1 Estate Agents, SO. Nctzp
polish ahck.
, 1869-03-18

TOR R9ALE-Bargntns to-day-Easy terms,
Il Lois 25x14o RenbenEt near Miteh-IL $l.en1.
Loss 75x173 Oh Miteht!i Ano Hs.stnkxstA. 37uo.
Lots A11A Gu Jstkson and AdAOetA ts4.
Let CT AHchellRt. near PAultnA. $500 cub.
Hepheatt.. corner a4 >tin9F, lot 6K1&c.
fifN0nN Ii If 4 EIN{3. III MkdIlon.At
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14

INCORPORATED 1885.
Cash assets. 81 100000 90
Cash distributions of IS67........... 52e,5fi 55
Total surplus dividend.............. 2,72a ,573 50
Losses paid in 1867 $1,000 90
Total losses paid. 2,7ss lno 90
Income for 1s6I..-.. 22eSsoS %
No extra charge for travelling to and from the
Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon, or the Sandwich
Islands.
All Policies -forfeiting. and governed I.y the
non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts,
Policy holders the only persons who receive tlivi-
de, Dis in this Company, which declared
and paid annually; first dividend avail
able at the payment of the second
annual premiums. All Policies
remain in force long
there is any surrender
value.
NO FORFEITURES /!
This old and popular Company (thc oldest Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company in this
country insures at the low
est possible rates.
The stability of this Company, with its past his
tory, increasing capital and business, aud the sat
isfactory manner in which it has discharged its
obligations in the past guaran ees for the
future such as far-secing and careful men require
in their investments.
Persons generally, who thoroughly understand
the workings of Life Insurance., anxious to
avail themselves of its equitable provisions.
Full information win be given to those who
desire, at the Agency.
lzome Office, 80 State Street, Boston.
Pacific Branch Offices,
3O2 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
Room 3. Carriers building, Portland. Oregon,
EvERSoN & E1AINES, General Agts.
RUSSELL & ELkENS. AgfS.
ALBANY, OREGON.
Albany, September 10, 1s6S-2y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14
Tlle Albang gegister.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA. 1863.


CASH SYsTEM.-Our experience in
the newspaper business has thoroughly
convinced us that the credit system won't
pay-that promises wont keep newspa-
per in running order. We have, there
fore, adopted the cash system-payment
in advance. Volume One of the REGIs-
TER will close with the issue of Septem-
Der 4th, 1869, when all subscriptions on
which advance payments have not been
made. will be discontinued We would
basorry to lose single subscriber from
our list because of the adoption of this
rule, but justice to curself demands it.
If the paper is worth the price asked
SIT is just as convenient to pay it at
the commencement as at the close of .he
volume /: if it is not worth the subscrip-
ton price, don't take it-there's no COM
pulson in the matter We hope to retain
all our old subscribers, and to obtain
many new ones for Volume Two. AS
our subscription list enlarges, so will the
size and interest of the paper increase.
This is our say for the future.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14
j. G. BANCROFT DAVIS,
Acting Secretary Of State.

PADDLE Your Own CANoE.-Judgc
S. gave his son a thousand dollars, tell
ing him to so to college and graduate.
The son returned at the end Of the Fresh
men year without a dollar, and with sew
eral ugly habits. About the close of the
vacation the Judge said to his son:
"Well, William, you are going to
college this year ~
"1aye no money, father"
'sBut I gave you a thousand dollars to
graduate on"
ats all gone, father"
"Very well, my son it was all I
should give you, you must now pay your
own way in the world"
A new light broke in upon the vision
of the astonished young man. He ac-
commodated himself to the situation he
left home, made his way to college, grad
uated at the head of his class, studied
law, became Governor of the State Of
New York, entered the Cabinet of the
President of the United States, and made
record for himself that will not soon die,
being none other than William III. Sew
ard.-Exchanqe
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

There is project on foot to bore two
tunnels from dover to Calais, for railway
purposes. 1t is believed that the En-
glish and French Ge vernments will Joint
~ guarantee Eve per cent. interest ON
91e, ,O00, 900 to insure the success of the
project. The proposed tunnels will be
over thirty miles in length, and if COM
pleted will be the greatest bores in the
world.
Says the Richmond Inquirer: The
result of the election here is undoubted-
ly the happiest act of Gen. Grants adj
ministration, and has more of the order
of nationality about it than anything
which has occurred since the war. 1t
seems to be full acceptance of the sit
uation by Virginia, aud full recognition
of the fact Of negro suffrage and negro
eligibility to Office.
The New York Times declares that
the Democratic party has nothing in the
future to compensate for present losses.
It alienates support at the North by an
obstinate incubation Of ideas which had
their origin in the romote past at the
South and the South, meanwhile, wise
~ submits to the logic of events, and
unitedly upholds what Democrats here
abouts denounce.
The British Columbia authorities hung
two Indians last week at Barclay Sound in
the presence of about go of their tribe
One Of the Victoria papers remarks that,
the @Indians seemed very much impressed
with the ceremony" No doubt Of
It.
Isham G. Harris, the great Tennessee
Democrat, was the man who presided over
the sChinese Labor Convention, to pro-
vide for the immigration ofthe Mongelian.
What . great difference appears in DEMO-
cratic principles in differnt States of the,
Union
Three Boston editors are about 10.
become benedicts. Durham, Of the
Sunday Times, is one.
Fred Grant, the Presidents som
picked a<cousin out Of PawtucKet river
the other day, and saved him from drown
ing.
Two Chinese ladies recently rassed
through Cleveland, exciting much atten-
ton. They we're going East.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14

the same nav have been presented to tho notice
of. made, pr,fsrred, hid befsre the said COM
the proceedings Of the said commission, be con,
sidered and treated finally settled, barred, and
therefore ina inisribie.
ARTICLE VI.
The salaries Of The commissioners shall not ex-
eeed forty hundred dollars in United States
and arbitrator nr umpire shall be determined ~
the commissioners, and in case the &aid commis-
sion finish its Iabors in less than six months, ~.
commissioners together with their assistants Will
be entitled to six months pay, and tho whole ex-
penses of the commission shall be betrayed oy
ratable deduction the am cunt Of the sums
awarded by the commissioners provided always
that such deduction shall mt exceed the rate ot
five per cent. the awarded. The Den
cheney. if any, shall be betrayed by the two gov
ernmcnts in moicties.
ARTICLE VII.
The present convention shall be ratified by the
President Of tho United States, by and with the
consent OF the Senate thereof, and by the Prrsi-
dent of Peru, with the approbatioa OF the Con.
gross Of that republic, and the ratifications will
be exchanged in Lima, soon ns may be. within
six months of the date hereof.
ARTICLE VIM.
The high contracting parties declare that this
convention shall not be considered as q precedent
obligatory on them. and that they remain in per-
fec. liberty to proceed in the manner that may be
deemed most convenient regarding the diplomatic
claims that may arise in the future.
In witness whereof the respective plenipotcntia-
ries have signed the same in the English and
seals of their arms.
Done in Lima, the fourth day of December, in
the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eight.
J. 4. BARRENEcnEA. +. s..
And whereas the said convention has been duly
tons of the same were exchanged at Lima tho
= " :" t.AaS As.s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14
A Prompt witness.

Perhaps one Of the most 'fenjoyable''
things in modern court of Justice
where not unfrequently innocent witness
es, who are losing patience, time and
money in their compulsory occupancy of
the witness stand (Which is a pilory) are
s'ballyragged' and tormented-is the
torturing IN return of@some impudent un-
feeling advocate. A good case in point
is this:
In court not more than about five
thousand miles away from the city of
Gotham a legal gentleman had gone
through the various stages of bar plead
ing, and had coaxed, threatened, and bull
lied witnesses to his hearts content,
when it chanced that a very stupid fel-
low, an hostler was called upon the stand.
He was, in fact, simplicity personifed.
The counsel, it should be promised. had
made great fuss about the previous
witness speaking so low that he could
not hear them.
"Now, SIR" said the learned counsel,
'sI hope we shall have no difficulty in
making you speak up" Gle himself
spoke rudely loud.)
II hope not, Sir-!" shouted out the
witness in such believing tones that they
fairly shook the building.
GLOW dare you speak in that way /;
SIR" demanded the counsel
II can't speak no louder ?'-shouting
louder than before, as if to atone for his
fault in speaking too low
"Have you been drinking this morn
ing 2" asked the lawyer, who had entire
ly lost the command of his temper at the
roars of laughter which burst forth from
a crowded audience.
"Yes, SIR" said the witness, frankly.
.ssAnd what have you been drinking,
Sir ? Look at the jury-don't look at me,
Sir, in that way 2"
"coree, Sir
"Did you have any thing in your cof-
fee, Sir 7"
cS, SE.
81 thought So" said the counsel, with
glance at the jury. "Well, Sir" con-
tinued the "learned COUNSEL" 'syou say
you had something in your coffee. State,
if you please, to the jury what that some
thing acas."
s.Sugar, Siir." answered the witness,
without the movement of muscle.
There was another burst of ssfurtive
laughter" throughout the courtroom
sThis man, is no fool, your Honor"
Undressing the Court), "but he is some
thing arorse. Now, witness, you must
come to the point. Had you anything
else in your coffee besides sugar?
PES, sar.
eyes 7-You had? (Well, we are
likely to get at the truth after all, his
turning and twisting to the contrary not
withstanding.) Well, Sir, what else acas
it you had in your coffee ?"
"A spune, Sir p shouted the witness
ssDo I make you hear me Square "a
spuae r
That was the last witness, and the last
of him on the stand. Here the trial was
adjourned until the next day Hasper's
Magazine.
The San Francisco BuUeti, saws !.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14
$. II. Ciaughton,
J.. MITCHELL. J. n. poLPH. A. SMITH
Mitchell, Dolph & Smith,

A TToRNEYS AND COUNSELL0RS AT LAW,
IA Solicitors in Chaneery and Proetors in Adj
niralty. Office over the old Post Office, Front
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-14

The San Francisco BuHetin says
"The White Pine mines are now WELD
ing bullion at the rate of about $500. 900
a month. The great obstacle the district
has to contend with is the want of mill
ing facilities. At present there are only
LOB stamps at work, and their production
is greater than that of any similar num-
Der of stamps working on Comstock ore.
In less than two months the number of
stamps will probably be increased to $50.
The production, it is thought, will there
upon reach 81 900, 900 month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19

arrival and Departure Of Che nails from
the Memphis PostOfRees

Chattanooga, Richmond, Wsshingtonz New
York, Baltimore, and 81 cities East SouL1
Columbus, Ga, and Montgomery Ala al
stations on the Memphis and Charleston
Mississippi Central, Mobile and Ohlos Nash
VILE md Chattanooga and East TENNESSEE
Railroads, arrive at 2:2 PM close AZ ui1
CAIRO. Chicago, st. Louis, Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ptttsburg, Phila.
delphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, and AL
cities North and West, arrive at E:4O pm
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, vieks.
urg, Matches and all cities South arrive at
m; closes al 10: As am.
All stations on the Mississippi and Tennes-
ee, New Orleans and Jackson and SOuthern
ailrORds, arrive al 3 p-m-i closes atlgsA2P Pm.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock Madison, Sundays excepted,9 arrive 81
pm; close at S Pm.
Marion, Wittsburg "a Claiborne AK
ri-weekly0 Monday Wednesday andkr1dayi
srrive al 10 am; close at II am
Olive Branch and Byhalla. Mss iseni-
zeekly Monday q Friday, arrtve at4p'm-
C1bas ana Big creek Tenn, weekly Friday,
srrive al 10 close at II an
Little Rock and Helena, and all Iandlngs On
White river, (semi-weekly Tuesoay anu SAE
urday. arrive at 9 am; close al Ap-m.
Pine BLU and Helena, and All landings on
Arkansas river tri-weekly Tuesday, thurs
day and Saturday, arrive 81 sa-m-i close ats
PGUn landings on tue Mississippi river south,
4. {semi-woekly Tuesday and saturday arrive
ct close at PIN.
a1dfn on the Mississippi river north,
geT-t-weeklyl Monday and Thursday, arrive
~ 6 I. M; close stS;Se pm. .-a
JOSIAH DELOACH, P. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19
Memphis and Arkansas River
PACKET COmp'yR
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
United States Nail Line.

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN-
i ger boats OF this lii cave Memphis foi
Little Rock as follows:
Mondays, at 5 o'clock pm.
W. A. CALDWELL...-...Rube Haynes master
Fridays, ats o'clock pm.
Making close connections at LITTLE ROCK
with splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS, and with M following paek-
cts, which leave Eittle Rock MondaYs and
I~hurdays, at 8 O'Clock pm:
FORT GIBS0N-~-John WOODBURY., Master
Master
Ihns making two trips a week from LITTLE
ROCK through to FORT GIBSON,
Through bills of lading given for freight TO
and nom New Orleans, Memphis, St Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freights delivered at destination, at all
stages OF the river, without storing or other
delay.
Any persons desiring to ship by this line
nom the North, East or West to any point on
tie rE2nsas river, should have their goods
Err JACKET COMPANY" at Memphis lofice 34
Front street, Mosby Block.l Those shipping
rom New Orleans should consign to Mem
phis and Arkansas River Packet COMPANY"
Mouth of White River.
On or about the LIST Of September, the
Steamer W. A. Caldwell VIII take her place
in the Line, leaving on Wednesdays, making
q tri-weekly line. :
The above D are now building two
new boats for the Arkansas river, which will
be finished about the 18th September. thus
securing TO their patrons a reliable tri-Teek
" ltue in high or low water.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
I. A. kEkpIG, Agent,
Run once 3N Front street, Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19
The Confederate Picnic.

The Picnic Committee of the Con-
federate Soldiers Reliefand Historical
Association met at the usual place and
hour yesterday evening. A quorum
being present, Mr.. Henry Mode took
the chairand the Committee proceeded
20 business.
TheCOmmtttee on Grounds reported
that they had engaged two carpenters
and two hands to arrange and put the
grounds in order. They have already
made several alterations, such as
moving and putting down seats,
changing the position of the music
stands, charging the dancing ring,
laying sawdust, and performing other
work necessary TO the comfort and
entertaining Of any number Of sets of
dances.
The Committee On Rosettes and
Badges reported that they had made
arrangements with Mrs. Hunter TO
procure appropriate rosettes for the
officers of the association. For the
Reception Committee they had chosen
asa designating badge, a red ribbon
with the word Entertainment "
printed thereon. For the Floor Com
mittee a write ribbon with the word
I" Floor Manager printed thereon.
Two gate keepers were then ap-
pointed, the names of which will &c
announced on Saturday morning.
All necessary details 80 far as posi-
bic were then arranged and the Com
mittee adjourned until tomorrow
evening at O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19
MEMPHIS R DOCKS.

pF The company owning the above institu-
ton are now prepared to do all work in their
line of business with PRoMPrNEss, ECONOMY
AND DISPATCH.
They have an ample stock of materials on
hand for all purposes.
Their rate Of charges being as favorable as
that Of any similar Institution In the West,
they solicit a liberal share of patronage.
Being located at the city of Memphis, IL the
midst Of the finest timhered region Of Amer
lea, and accessible at all stages Of the river,
they offer Inducements to parties DESTROYS OF
repairing, and especially of building steam
ers, superior to any company in the West.
JAMES LEE, JR, President.
II. DOW, Sec'y and Treas.
PRIMUS EMERSON. Supf.
Nicksburg Herald copy onemonth and send
bill to H. Dow, Sec'y and Treas. augIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19

BUSINESS NOTICING contracts or
obligations assumed or made by any
Individual owner 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 & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19
To Cotton Planters & Stock Raisers

TNHE Memphis Oil Company wish to pur-
Il chase, during next fall and winter, a
large quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
will pay the market price, furnish sacks, and
nave Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform Fairbanks scales. They urge their
friends not to store their Seed in large GUAM
titles. and thereby have their value DESTROYED
or injured by HEATING. Planters who wish
to make contracts for delivery of Seed will
please call at Oh Work, Center Landing.
~ Oh Ca~e asd Meal for sale In any Juan.
ttty. iy2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19
For Mound City, Ark.

O TEAMER BEN CAMPBELL ar
y viii make three trips every 49,
day to Mound City, leaving Memphis az
and IL am. and 8 pm. The fishing near
dav. ta3O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-19

OFFICE HoURs.-The established
Office hours of our Business Depart
ment shall hereafter be from s am. to
10 JPN, and we hope u advertisers
will conform to this rule. r-aF'