davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

A NTHRACITE COAL.-I am receiving
N supply Of the celebrated FRANKLIN L =
LORBERkY. and "LYKENsS VALLEY - hED
CITE GOALS which will be sold at Low EsI
RATES. Also, CUMBERtANDC COAL, Tor steam
and smiths use. ). +. LSIHhtH,
an.I2 Seventeenth street at drawbrtdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

Z EEL NIB Oh De !

coHcEsraArrD ssrrD zxrRAoT
z. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

EDGAR w. CRowELL, Resident Manager;
JOSEPH B. ST. JOHN, Assistant Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

g.. FERTILIZERS.
TOR SALE.-In store and for sale 100
ID tons L No. PERUVIAN Il UANO.
=" THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
90 Iw lois Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16
WAN rs.

wTANTED,-We wasn't everybody, espe-
w cia,iy me ladies. to call and see the most Sm
~on" , ~ the BANK.STREET HOUSE, on
n,m street for three days. Persons with small
capstai ucs a,ross !. r. SCOTT,
Can on 9" or. "'" Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-16

COAL AND NORTHUMBERLAND
" and CLOVER HILL GOAL Of all kings, Is, an ~
want OF supplies for winter can save money oy
calling at Nineteenth and Cary streets, or leaving
orders at 7os Grace street. We guarantee 10 give
satisfaction and not to be undersoid.
aus - CHARLES H. PAGE 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
To the Merchants of Memphis.

The ticket presented by the Demo-
cratic party for your SURFACES Is one
that challenges your support, and that
If elected will secure to you a compe-
tent discharge Of the duties devolving
upon the judiciary. In this you are
perhaps more interested than any
other class of the community. 1t is
with you and from you that much of
the litigation of the courts originate.
You are therefore intimately con-
cerned in the election of a judiciary
that will insure you speedy trial with
justice. You should, therefore, leave
your offices, counting-rooms ndstores,
each one of you, and devote at least
one hour Of to-day to securing the
election of the Democratic ticket,
which offers every advantage of avail
able competency the bar of Memphis
can afford, for an upright, honest and
faithful administration of justice.
Vote the Democratic ticket without a
scratch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
To the Foreign Citizens Of Memphis.

You cannot have forgotten the atti-
tude the Radicals and those who
squint toward them have occupied
concerning you. Wendell Phillips
and Charles Sumner, their great
lights, have classed you as among the
debased and brutal savages and have
sought to legislate against and impose
upon you tyrannical laws. They
have sought to pass laws for your OPP
preston. They have made it their
study to have our statutes so inter-
preted as to operate to prevent your
becoming citizens Of the United States.
This last they have tried hard to ae-
complish through the judiciary. 1t is,
therefore, CT the utmost importance to
you that none but Democrats (who
have always proven your friends)
should be intrusted with the dispen-
sation of justice, that none but Demo-
Gratis should be put upon the bench.
To that end we ask you to vote for
the Democratic ticket to-day, that you
vote it straight without erasure or
substitution. Be assured that in so
doing you are but doing your duty to
your fellow-citizens of the city of
Memphis and State of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
Hanson In a Pretty Pickle.

DIR. p. D. Beeeher's letter to the Post,
dated May 3, 1859, is before US, which en-
bodies a certificate signed by P. J. Muivi-
hill, John O'Connell and Pat. T. Sullivan
These gentlemen state that Hanson met
them, and said that he felt badly because
DR.. Beecher had called at a late hour, a
AIS house, and asked him (Hanson) to be-
come q candidate for the attorney general
ship of Judge Hunters court. Hanson
said to MulvihiIl that he was mortified by
the request, and that he would not prsc-
tice in Gallagher's court. Such is the as
sertion of the gentlemen above named
among them p. J. Mulvihill. In his card
in yesterdays APPEAL MI. Hanson saws
that DIR. Beecher approached him on the
street, and not at his house. II was Thos.
Garvin, and not DR.. Beecher, who sug-
gested Mr.. Hanson's name as that of a At
working mans candidate for the attorney
generalship. Mr.. 9arvin, Hansonis
special friend, asserts in his card in the
Post Of May 3, 1869, that he himself, and
not DR.. Beecher, made this suggestion.
Mr.. Hanson must settle these matters
with MulvihiI and Garvin. The record
is against him as made up by these gen
tlemen and the Post, and sustains DR..
Beecher's statement. Mr.. Hanson makes
statement, and Mr.. Mulvihill quite
another.
MOsQUITo BARs-Menken Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

Your representatives in Convention
assembled have selected the gentle
men whose names appear in the fol-
lowing ticket for the offices specified,
They. were so selected from among a
number offering, whose capacity and
ability for the high trusts is undoubt-
ed. 1t is your duty, as we hope it
will be your pleasure, to vote this
ticket without staining it or your
own Democracy by a scratch. Party
fealty, no less than the public inter
ests, which demand an independent
and competent judiciary, force upon
you the task of voting for every man
whose name you find on the ticket
we present. To erase one name, or
to vote for n of the sO-called indie
pendents, is to prove recreant to the
Democratic cause, to stab at the LIE
of the Democratic party, and to vio-
late the pledges of fealty and support
which every true Democrat has
given. You must then be careful to
work to-day unremittingly, and see
to it that the Democratic ticket is
elected. Here it is. See that every
man on it is elected in preference to
the Radicals and so-called Independ-
ents, who desire to have the dispen-
sation of Justice for the next eight
years. To shield us from such a ca
lamity, every Democratic voter is
necessary. Let us have them all for
this ticket:
FIRST CHANCERY COURT JUDGE.
r. J. MORGAN.
SECOND CHANCERY COURT JUDGE,
E. NJ. YERGER.
FIRST CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE,
C. W. HEISKELL.
SECOND CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE,
IRVING HALSEY.
CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE,
J. r. FLIPPIN.
ATTORNEY GEN'L CRIMINAL COURT,
LUKE E. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
LEAVING THIS DAY.
RIVERS. WEATHER AND BUSINESS.

RIVERS. WEATHER BUSINESS.
GAS WORKS, May Is, 1870
The river fell 4 inches in the past "A
hours. Below high water mark of 1867,
Is feet 81 inches.
CHARLES GOODWIN,
Superintendent Gas Works.
The Ohio is swelling at Pitts burg, with
a big eOalboat stage at least in prospect.
This is good news, as the stock of coal
along the rivers below was light, and a
famine was looked for. All the upper
tributaries of the Ohio are swelling, but
from Louisville Out the river is falling.
The Upper Mississippi is doing pretty
well I thank you. II Is falling at 81;
Louis, on a stand at points above, and
again rising at other points from c
causes. A big rise is reported coming out
of the far Upper Missouri. but 1t has not
DEVELOPED as vt further than to cause a
rise Of z couple OF feet at Omaha.
Our dispatches give the latest news
from an points. The Arkansas is low,
with lust enough water to let u packet
line work through and rule q all out
siders. White river Is also at a low stage
for that worthy stream.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS

MEMPHIS THEATER.-The Berger Fam
lily of Swiss Bell Ringers played to a bet
ter audience last night than had yet
greeted them here. Lovers of genuine
music should no lose the opportunity af-
forded by the Bergers to hear q real treat
in the way of beli-ringing and vocalism.
The troupe give only three more concerts.
BRooM's OPERA HoUsE.-The lovers of
fun-legitimate fun-will be glad to learn
that the Cdn-Cdn has run its course at
this handsome theater, and was put upon
the boards last night for the last time
we hope forever. With the best variety
talent in the Southwest, the management
is able to present such scenes as any gen.
tlemsn may take pleasure in witnessing,
and in abolishing the Cdn-CdH Manager
Broom has done well. His house will
hereafter be filed to repletion as in times
OF yore, and his entertainment will be
to none in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
weather cool and cloudy. Business


BY TELEGRAPH.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-River still on
the decline, with 5 feet 6 inches In the
canal, and 7 feet 6 inches in the chute
over the falls. Weather cloudy and cool.
Business dull. Arrived: r. Z. Lee, from
New Orleans. Departed: r. +. Lee, for
New Orleans; Minneola, for Memphis;
Nick LongwOFth, for New Orleans.
NAsHyfILE, MAY &.-Ths river is stat
tionary, with 3 feet 3 inches on Harpeth
Shoals. The Lawrence, from Cincinnati
with a heavy cargo, was detained at he
shoals, and had to tighten on barges.
CINCrNSATI, May 25.-Weather clear
and pleasant. Wind s. W. Mercury So.
River falling, with s feet 2 inches in the
channel.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The NJ. J. Wicks, like the Q. r. Church,
has gone TO the bsnk-cause, the stock
holders and even the directors In the line
divided their freights OF would not ship
on their Own boats, unless they carried at
L0l0eT rates than any other line. Hoop lal
IL was a lively Eight while it lasted, bu it
didn'tl last worth cent.
The Commercial came TO the levee yes
terday. She did not steam up. as was ru-
mored, to take a regiment Of Fenians to
Canada. The report arose from a little
skirmish which occurred on board, a full
account Of which will be found else
where.
The Belle ST. Louis, Captain Ziegler,
will get away to-day for Cairo and st.
Louis. She makes all way landings and
connects with the trains north and east.
Tho gay little Sallie v, with Captain
Rhasa Parker on the roof, will back out
at 4 pm. to-day for HaIe's Point and ali
landings on Forked Deer to Dyersburg.
She is a popular and tip top packet.
River men should not fail { o vote the
straight out Democratic ticket to-day.
Nc registration papers, pOllSax receipts
OIL certificates are necessary. Compare
your tickets with the ticket in the APPEAL
and go it straight.
The Julia, Captain Callahan, will pass
down this evening for Vicksburg and the
bends. Andy Isaacs is her chief clerk.
The Geo. W. Cheek, Captain Cheek, viii
back u to-day at her usual hour for
Helena and Friar's Point. She is one of
our finest local packets. Barney Barinds
and Charley Jackson are her excellent
clerks.
The Celeste came in yesterday and no
doubt went out last night with the trip Of
the Mary Boyd for the Arkansas. The
latter boat was to go on the docks to I'M
dergO some slight repairs. She VIII 90
out on Friday as the regular packet,
The Belle Lee is due from below. She
has a big trip Of railroad iron for the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad.
The Silver Moon shed her efulgent
rays upon our levee yesterday, strange
as it may seem, and q young lady stand
ing on the bluff with an opera glass de-
clared that she had never before believed
there was a imam in the MOON" but now
she was certain Of it, and he looked sex
actly like that dear Captain Ben Merrie-
lees" The Moon leaves us tomorrow
for Cincinnati. HOrrid, amt 1.-THE
beautiful MoOn-and pork.
The hatcher will make four trips to st.
Louis this season, leaving New Orleans
on the 18th June on the first trip. The
KilgOur takes her place in the Vicksburg
trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL AND THE
EMMETT GUARDS IN PARTICULAR.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 25. 1870.
Editors appeal: In this mornings is
sue of the APPEAL ] notice a resolution
extSlling me from the Emmett Guards,
under a charge of having violated the CON
stitution, etc, intended, no doubt, to in
lure me in the estimation of my country
men. I therefore ask the use of your
columns to defend myself.
When l Joined the Emmett Guards /
did so under the impression that /
was joining a volunteer militia COM
pany for home service, in the
State OF Tennessee, and did not
imagine that l thereby debarred my
self from the privilege of enjoying a May
Feast celebrating the birthday of any dis
tinguished parsonage, or depriving my
self of the society or friendly regards of
my fellow-citizens of any nationality,
creed, or political opinion, and knowing
as every Intelligent foreigner does, or
ought to know, that any member of an
organization in armed antagonism to a
friendly power is liable at any time to be
outlawed by the Government of the Uni
ted States, to which l have sworn ailegi-
ance, and whose laws, neutrality or other
wise, 1 am bound and intend TO obey. 1t
Is, therefore, 6 simple a~bsurdity to sup
pose thar l willingly entered the Emmett
Guards for any such purpose as their res
olution would indicate.
No i'll feeling Will ever exist in nv
breast toward any nationality. or the
personal representative thereof: and I
am proud to number among my personal
friends men of all nationalities. If tina
Emmett Guards are organized with anv
other feelings or motives land doubling II
a msjority understand IL as arevOlutionary
company l can only say they have hon
ored me in the purse they have pursued;
and l shall leave to the sensible, intelli-
gent and well meaning portion of my
countrymen and the public to pass their
Judgment on my action in the resolution
above referred so.
With friendly feelings to all, and malice
TO none, yours, respectfully,
JOHN NORTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
CARD.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ma

MEMPHIS, TENN, May ., 1870.
We, the undersigned, members Of the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, lust closing its
session in Memphis, having been enter
tanned with such elegant hospitality bv
the proprietors and employees Of the
Overton Hotel during our stay, are un-
willing TO leave b city without giving
this expression of our high appreciation
Of the generous kindness extended to us.
Ii affords us pleasure to state that, in our
Judgment, the OvertOn Hotel is second
70 none In this country, and as such
recommend il TO all our friends having
occasion 70 visit Memphis.
GEO. +. PIERCE, Bishop.
L. PIERCE,
south Georgia Conference.
+. W. SEH0N,
Louisville Conference.
n. F. REID,
North Carolina Conference.
W. II. BOBBITT,
North Carolina Conference.
JAMES JACKSON,
South Georgia Conference.
THOMAS NJ. FINNEY,
st. Louis Conference.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
UDGE SUPREME COURT EAST. DIV
Fo-tasUpGE ID CIRCUIT COURT.

JUDGE SECOND CIRCUIT COURT 70 ne
baSnIe. I sm 4 candidate for Judge Of the
Circuit Court. Ny platform IS TINS
and nothing more: II elected, honestly ana
Im11rtfaTV 10 administer the laws, without
rssoerf OF persons or parties. To attend dill
gently to the duties OF the office, the year
Found. In a word not to lose a day during
the term OF eight years without a reaLy ssaAn99
,eTcnse To he content with the salary liked
nv Jaw. aud not to ask its increase by the
county court Having always not only lg-
cal elections. in other and better days, ! can,
with consistency, ask my fellow-citizens OF
an parties, TO show me the same nberallty.
mTip T. d. ELDRIDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
Mechanics of Memphis.

Look to your interests. Do not be
led away by designing politicians.
Do not separate yourselves from the
gIRat body of your fellow-citizens,
ho desire to elect a pure and able
Judiciary, such as is offered by the
Democratic party. Vote the ticket
you will find at the head of the col
umns of the APPEAL and no other.
Do not scratch a single name. Vote
the Democratic ticket just as it is. 1t
has the Endorsement of the bar and
a majority of the white people of
Shelby county. Vote it straight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
NunlcIpaI court...Iudae Eeuts.

MUNICIPAL G0urt.--Iuoge Foute.
Yesterday the following business wa
transacted In this Court:
The case of Sangster VS.. Isaacs was dis
missed at plaintiff cost.
Randolph vs.. Burke, judgment fol
plaintiff for s1O6.
Etchervarne VS.. Araga, judgment fol
plaintiff for $64.
Lawrence VS.. Mitchell, Judgment fol
defendant for $40.
Miles, Boorum q Co. VS.. Graves, Jones
q Co, judgment for plaintiffs for 1856 So.
To-day being election day there viii be
Friday the following cases win be called
for trial:
242S McGregor VS.. Jones.
PISS Hart VS.. Auer ct al.
2252 Williams vs.. Laird.
22lI Kortrecht & Graft w. Williams,
2222 Wickersham VS.. Citizen.
224l Markham vs.. Bradshaw.
1857 Hart VS.. Keck q Bro.
23S5 Russell, Grove q Co. VI. Harris.
2436 McComb VS.. Atkeson.
2442 L&ski, use, etc, VS.. NJ. and A. of Mem
phis.
PAS VOORHEES, vs. Patrick.
PAS Stillman VS.. Schoonoyer.
2469 Vsrser q Hatchett VS.. Willis.
2482 Woodward VS.. Jefferson.
2497 Sto61l vs. Saint.
24s8 Walker Bros. vs.. Cans.
Saturday, May %.
2482 Mosby VS.. Speed ct al.
1879 Lamax vs.. Kelly ct al.
2i48 LAwless VS.. James.
2235 Logwood VS.. Carroll.
2236 Peterson va. Dwyer.
2284 Perdem ct al vs.. Wiekersham.
2280 Wartin VS.. Walt q Co.
230l Parkman, use ETC., VS.. jacob
2315 Brammin. Summers Il Co. VS.. Worm
ely ct al.
25O3 Alexander VS.. billiard.
2504 st. Louis Mutual Ins. Co, VS.. Fitch
ner. ~
Memphis.
25O8 Wright VI. Spicer, executor.
No iaraval RooAng dona hv Rar+ho,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

chancery cOurt---chaHcellor Morgan.
This Court was not in session yester-
day. 1t meets on Monday next.
Bills filed yesterday:
II. NJ. Schroyer VS.. F. A. Schroyer ct al,
petition.
J. NJ. Kelly ct al VS.. h. B. Williford,
administrator.
r. T. Torisn ct al VS.. A. Reed.
The Clerk and Master takes an account
on Friday in case of P. Burk ct al VS.. T..
Ford ct al, and on Saturday in J. d. VIII
liRms vs.. H. Vespernan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

w. s. Written, Esq, agent of the Iron
Mountain railroad, returned home yester-
day from st. Louis.
w. Whittemore, Southern travelling
agent ofthe great Bee Line, is in our city.
N. L. Van Nest, general Southern agent
of the Memphis and Louisville railroad,
whose headquarters are at Atlanta, arrived
here yesterday OF a brief business visit.
Col. II. r. Miller and family, Grand
Junction, Tenn. Col. Geo. F~lournoy and
family, LacOnia, Ark. Col. J. L. Pulliam,
Somerville, Tenn, are registered at the
Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
ARRAY ON STEAMBOAT.

MI. Billy Davis and Cora Walters went
down to the steamer Commercial, yester-
day afternoon, 10 get certain bar fixtures
belonging TO Mr.. Jake Brown, the former
barkeeper of the Commercial, and now in
charge of the bar of the r. p. Walt, and
while attempting to remove the articles
got into a difficulty with Captain Garland
P. Ware the late purchaser of the Com
mercial), in which Cora Walters was
slightly cut with a Barlow knife, viii Oh
Captain Ware held IN his hand at the time.
Mr.. Davis escaped with a slash through
his coat, shirt and undershirt, on the
right shoulder, from the same dangerous
weapon.
Captain Ware was arrested on a warrant
issued by Squire Miller Aehortly after the
ARRAY, and was held for Examination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

HITE & CoRwINE have removed their
Job Printing establishment to the APP
PEAL Building, IA Unionstreet, and we are
now prepared to execute orders for job
Printing on the shortest notice. The ps-
irons of the APPEAL viii bear this in
mind and set accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
STRAYED---ST0LEK.

AEULE-In Fort Pickering, on 18th May,
vi one Dark Bay Mare Mule, about fifteen
high, sore on top withers, sink in lefI
wither, square built, harness Marked 80 re-
ward 81 eturned 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
FOR SALE.

I AHD.-My place OF eleven acres Of choice
IL Land, all under cultivation, with a va
riety Of choice fruit trees, situated on Union
avenue, ~ miles from Court square, and
opposite the residence Of W. II. Cherry, Esq.
The i'm prOvements consist OF a me frame
House OF six rooms and a hall; adjoining
are kitchen and servants ROOMS, carriage
house, stables and stOre-hOuses. For terms
apply 10 NJ ". KENNEY,
my2l TarpaulIn Depot, on the Leyee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

Editors Appeal: Having seen a state
ment in yesterdays Sun to the effect thSt
II. Z. Hudson, late Judge Of the Criminal
Court of Memphis, would be III electsd)
ineligible TO the office, I take this
method of correcting the erroneous state
ment and append the following card.
Very respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

Linen Sheetings, Table Damasks, Tow
els, Napkins, Doyiies, P~illOw-cases, Linen,
at reduced prices, at Menken Brothers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
RUTTER REDIvIvUs.
His Proposed Quarterly Illustrating Rad
iealism in the South.

The once irrepressible Rutter has
emerged from the Obscurity that for
months e~nshrouded him. He
il his intention to appear before the pub
lie as an author. He has determined to
air the rascality of the Radicals, and to
hold the mirror up to the nature Of
Brownlow, his Legislative and political
supporters. Rutter has recovered from
the troubles into which these raseally
Radicals had plunged him, and eschewing
business, banking and brokerage, will de-
vote himself hereafter to his quarterly
his illustrated quarterly. It promises to
divide with Disraeli's " Lothian" the at
tention of the reading public. 1t will
shame the foreign qusrterlies and outstrip
the sensation and dirty dsilies Of New
York by the amount of nastiness it viii
uncover. Rutter's QUARTERLY Well,
what next? After that, anything, the
readers of the peal exclaim. Can il
batrue, though? We answer it is. Here
iAour authority, received from New York
Yesterday. We give it just as b ire
pressible George r. prepared it for the
press, rendering it as a specimen of what
the laundering and ponderous quarterly
will contain. Read this, and doubt Of b
Rutter Quarterly no longer:
First No. of RUTTER'S Quarterly Illus
RECONSTRUCTION Conspiracy
DOOR OF SdRetity
Modern RADICALISM in the South
Cdrpet-6dg and ScntalOGg morals
Old tricks under aeSO names.
ADMINISTRATION pets,
Together with a few pretty pen pictu res
illustrating the political, moral and la
cial history of "RADICAL frauds and
partisan DEAD beats in the South" will
be issued about June LIST, 1870. This num-
Der will embody a complete history of
" Reconstruction behind the scenes in
Tennessee" with biographical sketches
of the Political Saints and Radical Govern
ment thinkers, as over 20, 900 copies are al
ready subscribed for. Orders must be
sent in at once to insure prompt stten-
ton. Price 81 a year, or fifty cents for
one or more copies OF this number. Sent
by mail OF express. Address George r.
Rutter, postofice box No. 47S0, New York
city.
We shall look with impotence for the
first number of Rutter's Quarterly. If
George will only print in it the story of
the failure of the Tennessee National
Bank, and the loss of the School Fund, |
US who get the latter, and in
what amounts, we promise SO, 900 instead
of 20, 900 circulation and immortality be-
Rutter, if he only persists, may
yet wake up and find himself famous.
We wait for that Quarterly.
- /
Cart CoATH CoATTft-Now Ts the /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26
LOST.

nIN-On Tuesday, May 24th, a ladies' Gar
i net Pin. composed principally OF small
garDeus, and having three pendants a ibe-
raj reward will be paid on the return OF same
70 this sfdce, or 10 ]. NENABLE, at Nena-
HE'S Sswmm. myS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-26

THE AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, has
been newly fitted and furnished through
out. The reputation of the senior partner
has been too well established by a long
test Of years, to need further indorse-
ment from US.