davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-10
REGISTERS NOTICE..

rs rVnSU NSCE OF TIE PROVISIONS or Az ACT.
entitled An Act 20 provide for the registration OF
the names OF electors. and 20 prevent frauds at cleo
tons, approved March the 9Th 1862 by the proysion.
Of this Act IL is made the duty Of the justices Of IN
Ieacc n the several counties Of shs State TO register
ihc names 81 all qualified applicants. and by virtue
th'rco: said JusirrE made CN-oiciO the Registry
Agent Of their respective townships.
Therefore. having received this day from the CisTk
~ the Board 81 County Commissioners the CONCEAL
Register boob'' and necessary papers, ! am now
icAdy 10 register all qualified applicants between the
hours OF 10 clock, 4. NJ and O'Clock, p. NJ on all
legal days mp to the 2ls day Of October 1870 nciu
siye. ARCHIE McDDSAID
Justice Of the Peace aud EI.OfNcio Register
Agent for Railroad District
Railroad, August 10. 1870 aul3td
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-10

A minister out West vouches for the follow
ing: "a Kansas girl was standing, hand in
hand, with her lover, with eyes and mouth
agape, watching the incoming Of the first train
on a new railroad. The locomotive was quiet
until is came into the depot, but when the
whistle blew, as the engine was stopping, the
girl burst out with the exclamation, why, Ia
she come plum in before she bellered!'
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-10

THOSE who have had most opportunities of
talking horse with Gen. Grant, assert that
while he has no intention of aiming at q die
tatorship, lie would probably be glad to have
stable character given to the Presidential
office. .' 500.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-10
REcISTER's NOTICE

rs PURSUANCE or THE PROVISIONS OF Az ACT,
entitled An Act 10 provide for tho registration Of
the names of electors and 20 prevent fraud ~ cleo
tons approved March the 5h 1862 by the PROVISIONS
Of this act II IL made tho duty Of tho Justr,s Of tho
resre 81 the several counties Of this State Co register
tho names 81 all qualified applicants. and by virtue
thereof satd Justices are made oTOcio the Rogatry
Agents u their respective townships.
Therefore, having received this day from the Clerk
Of tho Board 81 County Commissioners tho "OhcisI
Register Book" and necessary papers, am now ready
toregistsr al qualified applicants between tho hours
~ 10 o'clock, A. and O'Clock. =. M on all legal
days up 10 tho 2lst day Of October. 1870 inclusive
J. H. DAwLEY,
Justice Of tho Pcsco and EIoGclo Register Agent for
Ruby Valley township
August 1, 1870. au2ld
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-10
REGISTERS Notice.

| y PURSUANCE OF The PROVISIONS or An ACT
l emitted IN Act 20 provide for the registration %
VI" names OF electors. aud tn prevent fraud elec
n"hs' approved March the 9Th, 1869. ny the pIuyis
ions " this Act, II II :nal" the duty e the Justices Of
the Peace ~ the several COMMITTEES ~ ihs % regis
tr til" names 81 all qualified Applicant and by rrrns
heTe"! said JuStic's made CI.u.co tho Registry
Agent - their respective tnEu-h:ps.
Therefore. having received TIL. Day fsin the CrfJ
@i the Board ~ County C0umis-i-iisrs thu '-OHicst
h'Plr''r b""E, and Necessary pnIy-t. am nov
ready 20 register all qualinrd aIpIs.us between tho
h"rs ~ ]" o'clock. a X and o'clock. ,. NJ. On all
legal ays ny 10 the lst Day ~ October, 1870. Ia lu-
Siyo.
John =. NAYIIUGI
JAsvrr ~ uIo Peace uT ElEo Township. and
Promo" Register Agent tor Ilko District.
EiS0. Iuly 1t. 1870. t,E
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-10

The result of DR.. Newman's logic is said to
be that numerous Salt Lake ladies are CORES
ponding with Indiana lawyers. .agr .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
" BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

r-nu,D - usr M RUfrnu
~ WORKS as shoniu Dc louhu IN cfeiy InIa,y
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Biblical account Of Mans Creation. Tested
by Scientinc Theorles Oh MS oriSin hhu az
tiqnity;; By Jos; r. Thompson d. d. LIZ ~
wRpLock 4iS SSl is% op The Right Relation of tho
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lection, and showing VINO may auo SnV Wn1,:y may
not marry; ror oo'n seAeS' ny D. N' "''''
HOW TQ READ CHARACTER; "A new sSv.Ios Illus
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, Muslin, 81 o. u. p,,,.,,,,v pL,,,,,c.
EpwGAtloS GOyCd,f an ibe ~ Nature ee of Man By j. C.
spurzhelm, N. d. With an appendix, con-
tanning the Tcmpcraments, and q Dricl analy'
sis Of tho Faculties. Illustrated; 81 ~. :,
FAMILY PHYSICIAN. a Ready rreseriner
and Hygcnic Adviser. With reference to the
Nature, Causes, Prevention and Treatment OF
Diseases. Accidents and casualties OF every
kind. With Glossary and copious index.
BY Joel Shcw. NJ D. Muslin, 81.
FOOD AND DIET. With observations on tho
DIoiical Regimen, suited for Disorlcrcd States
OF the Digestive Organs. and an account OF
poiItsn ri and other Establlshmcnis for Paupers,
lunatics, Criminals, Children, and the Sick,
and and l.. &. EditeI by Charles A. Lee, NJ. D..
Prico, 81 75.
HANDBOOK FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT; I;
Comprising "How to Write" How to
Talk" "IfOw to Behave" and How to do
Business" In one volume. 81 70.
CONSTITUTION OF MAN. Considered IN
Relation TO External Objects. by Geo. Combc I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

DAvTD WALK win preach in the Linden
street Christian Church to-day az los Am
snd s pm.
FIRST Presbyterian Church, corner Poplar
and Third streets. Services al II am ana
pm. Rev. F. h. Bowman, Pastor
SECOND Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Main and Beale streets-Serv1ces AZ iva An.
by The Pastor, Rev. T. d. WitherspOon, anu AT
81 Pm. by Rev. John Law
P-REsByTFRIAN Mission Chapel Union ST.
near Marshall venue-servlces ~ IV1l AIN.
NV Rev. Thomas NJ. Boyd, and Al - pm. Dy
Rev. J. r. Latimer.
81 ax0RFw's MISSION CHAPEL ~ Front
street opposite Winchester; church services
a. ususI mis- evening al 8 O'clock. Sermon by
the Rev. J. J. NaulL
GRACE CHURCH. Episcopal, fernando st
Hrgt sunday after Trinity, 1870; sunday school
at 81 am; morning service at II am. IN
future the morning service VIII Degln AT
100 a m.
CENTRAL Baptist Church, Second street,
near Beale; Rev. J. F. h. Mays, OF Jackson,
Tenn, viii assist the Pastor, ana PfeaCn
morning and night Seats free.
TBE st. Johns Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church hold their regular services
In the First Congregational church, Union
street, between second aud DeSotO. freach-
ing every Sabbath At l04 An. and 3 pm.
seats free. All are Invited, and wall nnd =
welcome there. ". z. CrlchloW' fasbor-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
REcAPTURED.
Mcmillan, the Escaped Prisoner. Is
Caught at Bartlett, and Again
Lodged in Iail.

Sheriff Wright day before yesterday, or
as soon as he learned Of the escape OF Nc
MILAN from the custody of the deputy
who had him in charge, set Mr.. Doyle.
the jailer, and Deputies Gairrins and
Taggart to work to effect the recapture of
the fugitive. They entered on the work
with zeal, and after alittle inquiry, learned
that Mcmillan had taken passage on the
Memphis and Louisville railroad to Hum
boldt the morning after his escape (Fri-
day., and that he was then in that town.
A dispatch having been sent thither maxi
ing inquiry in regard to the fugitive,
Deputy Sheriff Mcknight answered that
the party had been there and had lRkon
passage back toward Memphis on the pay
train, which was TO arrive in tho CITY
yesterday morning. The officers.
on receiving this information, started
on the 4 O'Clock train yesterday morning.
which passes the other at Bartlett Station.
On arriving at this village the officers
boarded the train, and had scarcely done
so when the man they were in search of
thrust his head out of the pay-car win
dow, apparently to reconnOitre the situa-
ton. In an Instant he was surrounded,
and before he could say Jack ROBINSON
he was looking down into the muzzles of
a pair of deringers. He surrendered at
discretion, and was brought back to Jail.
where he was committed to a cell, from
which be will not be very apt to go out
" fishing for a drink"
The man who let him loose, and who
was locked up in his place, was released
n given his walking-papers. In conse-
quence of the able and jealous manner in
which Mr.. Doyle pursued the fugitive,
his offense was very properly overlooked
by Sheriff Wright.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
JOHN w. TAYLOR.


Thirty-seyen years z John W. Taylor
came to Memphis, then a little village at
the mouth of Wolf. John himself was
physically small of stature, but a bigger
heart never palpitated in a K~entuckian's
generous bosom. He was accustomed to
refer with delight TO the tact that Ken
lucky was his birth place, and Memphis
his home, 1.-The greatest State and most
prosperous city of the South" As Mem
PMS grew in greatness, though TAYLOR
himself maintained his original proper
lions and poverty, he seemed to take that
sort OF personal pleasure in the city's
good fortune which we discover in those
on whom the tickle goddess smiles
and showers gold. Taylor loved Mem
phis, its old people, and old memories
and landmarks, and he used to speak of
MajOr Winchester, Colonel Mclean, Nat
Anderson, Colonel McLemore, James
Rose and their contemporaries with a pro-
found reverence and tenderness that al
ways won the respect for honest
Johns goodness of heart. He was for
twenty-three yearsa Constable Consta-
bic whose like we may never see again.
There were no entries on his dockets which
told of his defalcatiOns. He served his
people faithfully and well. Born in 1917,
on the I'D of F~ebruary-the anniversary
of Washington's birth--hs was too old to
enter the army in 1861; but the war came.
swept over the land, desolating fields and
firesides. The young fell on battleields
and by disease in hospitals; the old died
of more terrible anxisties. Taylor never
recovered from the rude shock of war. He
was never after the man he was before the
great convulsion. His old associates had
died or fallen, and he wandered about the
streets as one in the midst of solitude.
His step lost it's elasticity: his
eye lost its brilliancy; he rarely
A.. hO-ou - - U.-sET--
his brow, and then slow decay touched
each organ of life; he silently, gradually
Withdrew from our sight, and, last
Wednesday, he appeared in the presence
of his Maker. Even as he had lived, did
he die-s fearless, honest gentleman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

The week Just closed has witnessed the
result Of u adyertisementB-sforts and
real merits to an extent far in excess Of
own most ardent anticipations.
The great desideratum ON which wRs
based our most persistent energies and
attention has eliminated In tho full frui-
ton of our hopea--the marked promi-
nonce and popularity accorded as in a
most Important, II not ths n0st import
ant, department in a select city rotsii Dry
Goods Establishment, aud known NJ the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
"CoLL's UNDIsPUTED SWAY
FIRST CLASS CITY TRADE,

as the eliminating point of all little dis
cussions embodying ths respective claims
of Dry Goods establishments. 1t Is no
less hattering to the good sense and per-
ceptiOn of our city ladies than to our own
candor to note the full and entire reliance
practically manifested in our advertise
ments.
Not as much as a single instance has
transpired in connection with our adver-
tisements without the ability to introduce
to our customers goods exactly in accord
ance with our statements as to material,
price, etc, etc.-if, indeed, we except
cases where unusual Inducements effect
so rapid q disposal as to preclude the pos
sibility of either parties at a distance or
those in the city delaying too long to
avail themselves.
1t is not to be wondered at, then, that
any announcement emanating from the
house should be sought for or read with
avidity; nor is it a matter Of surprise if a
MOTHER ALLOWS HER DAUGHTER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
TO FARMERS.
The Right Kind Of Talk from one who In.
derstands the Situation.

MEMPHIS, June II, 1870.
Editors appeal: Recognizing in your
paper a happy medium of communica-
tion, and thereby correcting many evils
tending to impede the rapid growth and
prosperity of our common l
avail myself with your permission) of a
short space in your columns to correct the
mistaken impression (alresdy gone
abroad) that the present growing crop
promises an abundant yield. Twenty
i've years of my life have been given to
the study and active pursuits of agricul-
ture; with success / leave to those
who know me best. Suffice it to say that
l have never bought meat, corn, wheat,
rye, oats and peas, but always had an
abundance to sell each year.
Our planting community seems to have
lost their reason in their desire to make
cotton. From personal observation andthe
abundant facilities for obtaining informa-
ton from others, 1 know that there is not
exceeding two-thirds enough corn planted
TO do our country for the next year. In
very few instances, not enough TO run the
planter until January l, 1871, not to say
anything of the other smaller grains,
which are almost totally neglected in the
one great idea of cotton. Now, what will
be the result? The large crop of cotton
planted, and at first so promising of early
and abundant yield, we nOl0 ind cut short
to a very great extent by the universal
and continued rains, which falling in this,
the most fatal month of the cotton season,
producing disease and insect to such an
extent as to blast all hope (even under the
most favorable circumstances of making
anything like a full crop. Besides, the
heavy rains have run the ground together
until il is as though unbroken. The grass
has taken many fields, and so backward
will be the planters that only a superficial
cultivation can be had, which Units il for
a season of drought which we have every
reason TO anticipate. This calamity, after
so much rain, would amOun to almost a
certain failure in the cotton crop. At the
end of the year what will be the conse-
quence to the planter? No money, no
meat, no corn and no cotton. A bright
prospect for a new year. Who is
to blame? l answer emphatically
the merchant. Under these circumstan-
ces the planters have received advance
ments year after year, until now five
years after the war, Gartind ourselves in
no better condition han then. How
long shall this state of affairs continue?
So long as the merchant continues to
furnish money, meat and corn, our coun-
try will be bankrupt, and our cities cease
to prosper. How may these evils be
remedied? Let the united voice of our
merchants, through their Chamber of
Commerce, earnestly protest against the
raising of cotton to the exclusion of meat
and grain, and let the planter be made to
know that he tViU be no longer sustained
in this ruinOus and cut-throaG policy.
MERCHANT AND PLANTER.
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
OF 10, OR ~, OR IA YEARS OLD,I

to fill the important office of canceling
numerous items in a long list of Dry
Goods articles. The lady knows we'll
when she sends her child pr servant to
Coils, that the same attention and candor
will be bestowed that those possessing the
most discriminating tact and ability could
exact. IL is a matter of every day occur
renee to see a messenger from some patron
of the house walk in and inquire Of the
superintendent: "Is this Con's9" On
being answered in the affirmative, a list
is presented accompanied with the re-
mark, "She told you to select them your
self" While the articles enumerated are
multifarious-
:" Grenadine Dress Pattern,
With Trimmings to match"
Two Linen Lawn Dresses,
Purple figure, no up nor down."
Percale Morning Robe"
Dress Pattern of Piqus,
Victoria Lswn to ruffie.r
"Ch'k'd Nainsook, for underwear"
White Organdie, for evening
Enough for two dresses"
Irish Linen, for shirt bodies"
liable D'm'sk-not snowdrop-
With Napkins to match"
"Doz. Huckbaek Towels;
Bolt of Russia Crash"
"Doz. Hose, No. -;
Doe. Hdkfs., +" etc, etc.;
and indefinite as to price, and sometimes
quantity, the result is invariably fun sat
isfaction and confidence on the lady's
part.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

The managers of the picnic for the
benefit Of the Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM
take this method of expressing their
heartfelt gratitude to a deserving public
for the liberal and generous patronage ex-
tended to us in u efforts to aid the faith
erless. To the many ladies and GENTLE
men, who by their voluntary services and
interchangeable labor contributed mainly to
the success of our laudable undertaking,
special praise is due; and all have their
reward in the knowledge of the fact that
the result of their labors exceeded the ex-
pectations of the most sanguine-the
amount realized being nearly $1,000.
e. ACKERMAN,
NJ. COHEN, Com.
+. GOLDSMITH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
HAVE YOU BEEN AT HERZ0G'S
SINCE
FRIDAY LAST
II no, thea you Have not Seen the Bargains
Sure Enough.

The great sale of E~mbroideries is as
astonishing for its great bargains as it is
remarkable for the beautiful patterns
offered In the assortment. Edgings for
2Oc., worth double, and fine houncings n
ann proportion. Hosiery and cheap
handkerchiefs-wonderfully cheap. Hun
dreds of articles reduced to much. below
their present value are offered now, and
will DO found at the house when Won visit
Il. 30 sure TO call.
HERZOG & BRO.
20 Main street, Clark's Marble Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

CLEAvEs, SMITHwIOK & HATCHER have
on hand a large stock of miscellaneous
books, standard histories, biographies and
the leading literature of the day.
The slow but steadily increasing de-
mand for good books during the last six
months has encouraged them to increase
that department of their business, which
will be greatly enlarged early in the fall.
Their stock of stationery for retail pur-
poses is really inviting, and they have
the largest stocko of gold pens in the city,
at low prices. Latest novels of the day.
Charles Reeds last, etc, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
"OREss GOODS DEPARTMENT."

In this branch of the business our en-
deavors have been s~ignalized by remarka-
bic success. But while rendering our
selves congratulations, we are by no
means unmindful of the fact that without
the high esteem and patronageof our city
ladies all our efforts would have been
comparatively Of no avail. Approaching
this fact, we respectfully tender our nu-
merous lady patrons many thanks, and beg
them to accept the assurance that all
future efforts will be characterize by that
progressive, rather than retrogressiYe,
spirit which will evoke
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
LAW REPORTS.


Second chancery Court Chancellor Yerqer.
O'CLOCK AM to-morgow' M3ndsW nd ~
10Th. A division of the unfinished BUSH
ness of the old Chancery Court between
the First and Second Chancery Courts
will be made next week, commencing on
Monday. Both Courts will be ready for
the transaction of regular business on the
10Th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
We EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITA-
TION
TO EvRRY
LADY IN MEMPHIS AND SUBURBS.

To share in the Inducements we tender
this coming week. We will present at
fractions that cannot fail to merit the ap-
probation of every lady visitor.
1t is a well established fact that our
goods in every department are the newest,
freshest and best value in Memphis-the
result of careful selections, close pur-
chases and moderate prices.
As a consequence we only offer goods
that are fresh and desirable, and those
are being disposed of at figures that rem
der the sale of musty, sheif-worn, fag-
ends, at any price, a rather tardy under
taking.
ON TOMORROW Monday MORNING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
81 aEnRaE,S Society

A special meeting of st. Georges Socie-
ty will be held at their hall, in Woodruff
Block, on Monday evening, June 10th, at
s O'Clock. A full attendance is requested,
as business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
A. BANCROFT.
Rec. Secretarv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
ANTS

nOARD-By a gentleman and wife, a pleas
Is ant unflruished room, with board The
advertiser is a resident and desirable tenant
but wants TO improve on his present Doafu-
i-nH-house experience; address r., this on1ce.
- AIFSMAN-FOr the fall trade-a nrst-
- class salesman who has had experience IN
the wholesale dry goods business, and VINO
can give uuexceptiOnal references. None
others need apply. A liberal salary VIII De
maid. address. with full name, 2. q. box D.
Memphis. Je
- TTUATION-As a TEACHER in q private
- family in the country. Address A NJ
81 Jefferson street IeH
GENTS-TO canvass pictures: good men
fg6 JsFerson street. jel7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
E0R SALE.

TOUSE AND LOT-That beautiful resi-
dence. No. Is. fronting 60 feet on Linden
~. is for sale on easy terms; apply 70 Mrs.
CHAS. r. BUCHANAN, l2 a St JeIs
HOUSE-For sale CHEAP, the WelI improved
II donnie House. Nos. 50 and IS Avery street,
northwest corner Of Elliott. Apply at once
or Southern Life Insurance Company, NO.
2sg Main street, up stairs. zen
Il ND-M place Of eleven acres OF choice
Il Land, all under cultivation WIN a va
Tistv 0T choice fruit trees. situated on Union
venue ~ miles from Court square, ana
~0ppOsita the residence Of W. II. Cherry, Esq.
The I'm prOvements consist OF a me Z IaLle
House ~ six rooms and a hall; adjoining
are. kitchen and servants roOmsr carriage
mouse. stables and For terms
an1iv 10 NJ. W. KENNEY,
my2O TarpauIin Depot, on the Lsvee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

nOG-My black-and-tan terrier dog, Dixie.
SHE has collar with my name on IL ears
uncrOpped: a suitable reward vii De gwen
Tor ber refurD TO me, W POLLARD,
tel9 ~ FIont stLeeI.
1EARES-s5O REWARD-On the 9Th inst,
vi from the subscriber, three miles east Of
Memphis on the N. andC. railroad, two bay
Mares: one large, with fuu name ana ~,
Win rfgbt eve out and collar marks. The
other OF medium size, thin name ana lan,
and star in her forehead, also collar marks
The above reward viii be paid TOT Jnelf le--
fsverv 10 me. or for by which l
can recover them. Uel4I J-NHbN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
sHAKEsPEARIAN HEADINGS.

MISS V. D. BOWERS will organize a class
in Shakespeare on Monday, the 10th inst.
Young gentlemen as well as ladies will
be received.
The class will meet on Monday and
Thursday evenings at s O'Clock.
For terms and further particulars, apply
at "THE GAINES INSTITUTE,"
No. los Monroe street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19

Our large and varied stock of Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes and Notions will be
sold to Merchants and Planters, payable
January l, 1871. This is a great induce
ment as our stock is now complete. Re-
member the place, No. 23l Main street,
CLAY Building.
J. d. LOEWENSTINE & BROS,
23l Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-19
TO THE LADIES.

Call and see, that you may be con-
WINGED that | am selling my new stock
of millinery goods 80 per cent. below n
house in Memphis. / buy my goods for
cash, hence l can sell low.
MRS. s. SULLIVAN,
lnar 257H Main street.