davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
9O9it pidtig fur Sierpirt9e!
Grpfc Ni&rrfunru;St

VtpBt VTbVrTpUrHtBT
ir9eno cine Irt bon 8liiisteiien U~er5apien, alr NadIz
rl1t, oaB lleinIpparatls gum alblsn tiioStnfbelpoRz
zen pom .:Sier, gSein, @le, 2%iauors, Mlineralz unb
Stano 9eiest, ben Serren 2Biitben &c. oeniei6eu an
tbrtm 9roBeiten Sortbeile anSmbletcn. Sdmmt(iGe
Siliii9teiten peroeI nit gDaiir cistalt scmadt luos
enta es Naite 9letbnIdBt9 nno oauSruo in ~berielbcn
miro dig aalte, %rsgulirt.. SD G%arantite, ba6 oas Bier
tslnen Rad9eidilat %be'ommt, inrsm Scr apporotus,
aui oeileIi ansorheithn9 nno lon iuabrenber Serbeis
enrtbliebenbe gBaiier in B,usi Wiinuien oriinSiid acs
rrtint4t fpsreen fam. Stsrrefe in oen I%SiSIern, ipeite
nber Nadt iteben iinb se,uObnlid iptgSeidlttet oser
eerjaplt %iueroen, mas 9ewobnlid Ole aunSltoit Der
prot, erbalten bis 5Im letten @Iaie Die Sotleui1pre.
oen 9lten @sldliad une bic Sriihe, mic eas irilb
an9eSepite. z Gents Sis 9cniigt ITr Die aro6te S3ier.
pirtbi1aIt. Neitere Sniormation crtbsiit
=. M. Seib, @iaentbimer,
tShli4'5Ode) Rr. 81, Yrefiosnthraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
Stnrh

Nm Q. .. DTS, aberos z ubr, in Der 5rautrct ron
561s. SCtGm SouuCnittbc AarI 2dladJ ans 5rod-
%teliiugeH I'M utter uon i3 5abreu.
$500 Sbpmds &cof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
9lcue Mm3etgen.
SsrnplitiIhrS Snisit
Sd,Ifcu= uuS SDlfsfeft 1871
GhiikcusBa Bclair>Nncnue.

9duier Uoli Bertaui5sS tinben tuHbrero oes 6cites
luerren bicrourtb benadrtGtt9t, baB ole lsste An5abz
lung irr iolAe Stiuoc hts i~pGteIiens fontas, oen
IA. b. Wts., BERN S6a1metiter Srn. Jafob 0mins
Der, Rr. 40, CHIC aluerttrafe, 9elettet tusrOen
miB.
Sic @or3ct9uuq Der Quitting ilr bic l3ablun9 1T
notgUcH0tg, nm @rIGlbntj itr GrriAtun9 br Stdnoe
gu hetommtn. Y. 8. Reandrtt, Setr.,
N9l,1,2l Nffcr: Dtr. "a, NSeit.SlaIt Tim ore FIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11

Aim s. Au0uit Sruu Sane 6amner I'M 81, Ne=
bensiabrc, satin bee RaltorS Or. SnWnlr.
Nm 8. AuguIt Sarab SicuS, Iobter bon Safob
". uno Der peritorbenCn Charlotte 2icHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11

SD babe cine grose auSluobl BON porjl9Iiher arz
belt on Sano, ais: SSuasies, Saaaers, iouie aud
SspreR.NSasen, luelbe i'd 81 rebuSirten BrCien uer=
tauie, oocr 9eaen 6uttsr ODER sen uertau!te, uno 4'cr=
ionen, lUetbe iolGen 5aui6 iuinidcn, ftnnen mid in
Sr: 81, MeresSishifraHe, iin6sn.
(Iua. 4,12Wtte.) u, ~. SdseIip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11

G5~ Ell VINO CATALINA
oocr
Srptpu'S Catalina : Wein : xpuiF.
Wian ieie bic AnSet9e aui Der a.. e ate i'm Saaes4
totuobt ais aud in lSodenblatte. tSuliit ,12Dite. I2p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
Wlnn. (Snnln Wdhnrht,

1871 Wfne bnIInn0. Nariilgc IS7]
Ioebeu empian9eu uno Sum Scrfauie BET
&puiS 81. Gicis s Sruber,
US9-9n Ode Der 6anopCr- unb Sdmocnitrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
Cholera


Sci 9e9inn Der 9iOrrboc, ipel6c nets sincm Gboe
Hfa= gnlule porbcraebt, RebInt Cineu Ebcet1ffct poi
Sain, Siuer IN Sudrr mo 43aiiCr (betB, lprrn mD9z
ulhl, Damn >paibt reidIih ben 0anJen 9cib nit eiucn
Bain Stuer. Soatcn Die SiarrbOe oocr bic ardmpic
Nttnuten. bls or BattcHt @rtetdttrun0 pcrlplrt. 5n
dlifsrltcn 63llen m6oel audi SlUct ODER INT brtre Gbecz
ioIel uoa ais cine 9oiis gc0cbcn rpcrbCn.
Der Vain z SinCr, oils Gin inneres WittcG, bat nidt
ietHe5 0lethen. Sn 6dtlep BON @bolero, GUNNER
9omplatnt, Dpspepiit, 9Oientetic uHo Iitbina turirt
or in elmer ctn5iNcn Ndht lUenn tnnerltfj 0enonlmen
lllo rtttlih dubcrlt6 gu l9aihunQen U~erruanot. Seine
SStrtln9 II 5aubcrbGit, namentlid iucnn CT GuBerlt6
bel alteH NSnnoen, Sranoz o0er observation-disclosures
ober gStrrentnn9en dnarlDnnbt lUiro. @egCn itortes
%ncruoiss Sop!ueb urc 3~abnidmerSen Iolte man mic
unterlaicn, Jpn 5u 9ebrau6en; turSum, or 1T Gin
ShmerjeHato6ter
@thrauh5s snpctiurgen fino bel icbcr 6(aIbe.
Der BatH=8iucr lUiro pom alen INSTRUMENTATION
%pertduit.
8rets % Gents. 80 Gents uno 81 pro:6taide.
Nua.i.d.E 2. &iu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11

ger lt~uterJCiduCtc empiiebit icin dui ocutiGe WCiic
9elibrtCs S%oltbaus. 9ot9in9er nit tino obnc g8obs
nhn9, loiUic Ietiencc peroen aut's Bette beotent.
Is. Aieiu,
Q39-2OO) Nsr. 40, Siies Gutatpffrafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11

R.s3), mie Te BON ibr ielbit Der Yoli;ei ge.
tern nlttgetbeilt wurbeu {: 0OS Srnutn5im.
mer fam bterber, mn Die 9ieule ciuer geniis
len Otaoame Qlua in aHiprl6 III Hebmeu,
uro perfiigte i'd mad oereu &obuuug in Der
s. Aue. pier angetommen, %bebauptet ie
MIN, babe ie Ibren CHM uuo Soliae gsdIt=
bert, lei Ober BON cinem Dlnnu uuO Spei g8tiz
bern IN Gin 3immer geordngt ma bloroiors
mint mOroeH. aIs fe mteOer 81 iid) tam, mar
Der mipriin9lihe 3ped ibreS SeiutS CREDIT,
uto uerlangte mau 3abluug fir Oen Siin=
OenOieuit. Auf ibrc &etJcrung uabm man
lbr NIT @etualt $40 neg mo lieB ie banu
mad cinigtm Sin. NIB 5errcoeu ibrtr S8ege
gebeu. Sie fam bis mad 9ebroTetr., marc
aber bier 10 ihu0t, ONB tie oui'5 Grottoir
nlcOeriant unO bon Oer Yoli;ci nat Dem Bart
6oipit0le gebradt wcrOeu muBtc. Die Dot
torch uerjpGiieln al ibrcm auitommeH. -
gSiroe Die Jiatur niht iclbIt Die rd6eriibe
@eiBtl ibwiugeu, 10 miiBte man uutebmeH,
Die grOBttl DttiIetboten tGunteH ~itrailoS otr.
ltbt lucrneu,"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25
Arrivals at the Hotels.

oRxspr HousE-GEoEgE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

LAMPS ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THE
>TATE.-T. Beer x Bro, at Empire,
have Just received an immense invoice
of fine coal oil lamps, direct from the
mandatory at the East, which they
offer for sale at under rates. They
consist of every description, from the
finest kind of parIor to the smallest
hand lamp. Call and examine them.
O5-lm#
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-25

the following aceouht IN lhe Auburn
stars and Sri cS. Of his capture Of
TLo- rf-,r ,,,onf tho a,,,nn,1 com
~ ~
rf,.rr cso,a f., po.llin ON ~un4av,
october Isl. at q IL. H.. 10y the last
morning uo'-at tr3jn' ,~'t'lII- "'''E,'
ut Auburn a...' ''"t''- I'ilt>'I. away,
he rode To- ms place "IIHo'tJ "tI"3
N~i>cnNcftU ny Inc ''iI'l',,' li99"'P-
pet mere i'll ''i ''.'1.lP-.- i'o.'>G' WON
o"t neih- ~""'t 'N any rir' .''''i' even,
called to his. uv Charley ~~pragup.
Constable Walker and myself inter
Nlt%et h.!'l- we 'l'l no ut>rIIi'''!
81 the carson escapes a'''t We p'>>Su
Ryan, '+.' lei. I'.rNI' ''",.' H.
o cl9'h N"i','', H.-.,' T,!'7 ~, t' .
Io"' to",'I" -i'!..-" T'1Ii"~:,
cellar. at Newcastle. and obtained i
supply Of rE'N4~.on>. ON l"e>'iaN
,i15! ~ ~ ...- s,.' ! ~ p,..
-uu- cam. + , f.ae,urIu>jou that n
visitor WIS Also an t~,ape. and started
to hunt hiulln. CA Wtdne>daverrr-
- "V''' ID -,-m
rha r,ir.4G Walker ANA uly.r!f met
lin, q+ +I.. -r-.,l.r..i above. fle Iru3t
at Ho.klj, .,I,rr.-.I him.
+..
r.. 80. I,. ,,.- ,,l;
U.s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
LITERARY ITEMS,

A volume of ghOstly stories and
speculatiOns, by Mr.. r. Dale Owen,
entitled, "The Debatable Lani be-
tween the Two Worlds" will be pub
lished Immediately.
The Riverside Bulletin says: "Lit-
tie Folk Songs" (accent on LitJle),
which was announced pseudonymOus-
ly as by Alba, Is now acknowledged by
Mrs. Richard Grant White. We think
that it will not be long before these
songs will become so popular that it
will be necessary 10 make the follow
ing correction; "Little FOlk-SOngs. !"
The Harpers have In press, and will
publish In few days, a History Of
the Commune" by w. p. Fetridge,
well known as the author of their
Handbook Of European Travel. I"
This gentleman was in Paris during
the whole of the exciting events Of
1870, and the earlier part of 1871, and
is, therefore, specially qualified to tell
the whole story of the siege and the
Communists reign Of terror. The
public may expect q work OF really
thrilling interest, which will excite
attention equally in France, England
and America.
An English quarterly Is about to be
published in Berlin, to be called the
German Quarterly Magazine. 1t is
proposed to translate those lectures by
Virchow, Haeekel, Gneist and other
celebrities Of Berlin, which have aps
peared and are in the course OF publi-
cation In a series edited by VirehOw
and HoltzendOrf1, on science, history
and art, which may be interesting to
English readers. One-half of them
are on scientific subjects, treated In q
popular style; the other half relate to
history and art, and each quarterly
part viii contain essays only OF sim
liar character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
A NICE KETTLE OF FISH.
High Moral Tone Of the New York State
Convention.

NEW YORK, September 28.-Special
accounts received here represent that
the opening scenes of the Syracuse
convention were Of q most shameful
character,
One report states that when the
delegates had gathered in front of the
hall, they found the doors barred and
bOlted, and guarded by several pO-
licemen, fOTbidding their entrance.
The cry was at once set up-"The GUS
tom house has brought its marshsls
herep A voice was heard in the
crowd calling out-"Are there any
Gatling guns here?"
When the door was opened at half
past eleven o'clock, q rush COM
mence {, which was vigorously re-
PEELED from the inside, chairs and ia
ble-legs being freely used by the de-
tenders of the citadel, responded to
with fists and canes by the attacking
party. AT last one of the latter drew
a pistol, but before he could use it, he
was felled to the floor by a heavy
blow nom the back wrenched from
one of the iron seats, which laid his
cheek open to the bone and put him
hOTs dU combat. At this jUncture, a
detachment Of police arrived, and no
doubt prevented much blOOdshed, as
the attacking force was constantly in
creasing in numbers, and the resist
ance from within could not have been
maintained much longer.
Another dispatch says that gangs
Of New YORK rOughs came into the
town during the night and early in
the morning, and il was evident that
there would be serious trouble, if not
actual blood shed. At the opening OF
the door, about half-past IL O'Clock,
when the confusion began, several re-
vOlvers were drawn and fiOurished by
parties in the crowd outside, while
those inside tore loose the furniture
and stood ready with legs Of tables and
chairs 10 club the intruders. Those
inside cried out to the assaulting par
ty, "Put down those pistOlsP ~ Don't
shOOtp Kill the sons of b. Z"
"Kil himv "Blow his brains out ~
"Open the dOoFW "Not a id one
OF you will get imp "We will all get
imp and other calculations more ex-
pressive than elegant we're INDUCED
10, until the place seemed worse than
a bedlam.
There was much surprise last night
among the Greeley adherents in tnis
city, at the course taken by the con-
vention, and expressions of dissatis-
faction at the apparent timidity shown
by the Greeley-FentOn delegation
were very general. 1t is believed that
they would have defeated the COnk
ling party, had they acted with
becoming bOldness.
The Tribune, editorially, says that
the chairman of the convention,
while he used his position in the mar
rOwest and most unfair manner
in packing the committees exclusive
" in the neutrality-suspicious. in
terest, giving only two out OF fourteen
members on the committee on creden-
tials to the wing Of the party which
voted against him, which lacked
only fifteen of having a majority Of
the regular delegates-it thinks that
the custOmhOuse clique cares moth
ing for the success Of the State or ma.
tiOn in comparison with the accom-
plishment of their own sordid, selfish
schemes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
ALABAzA G CHATTANOOGA R. r.
The Big Suit In the Federal District Court
at Knoxville, Judge Trlgg Presiding.
Special to the Memphis ArrEAL.l

Special to the Memphis APPRAL.l
KNOXVILLE, TENN, September q.
About a week since, petition was
filed in the United States District
Court in Knoxville, to throw the AL
ALBANIA and Chattanooga railroad into
bankruptcy. At that time Judge
TTigg, when court was then in session
here, set the 26th Of September as the
day upon which he would hear cause
why the road should not be declared
bankrupt. Late in the afternoon, the
case was reached, but nothing mate
rial was done. Yesterday morning
the court room was crowded. Judge
Rice, of Alabama, and Colonel Fort,
of Chattanooga, appeared on behalf OF
the petitioners, and Mr.. Akin, of
Chattanooga, as the counsel for J. G.
Stanton, the Ostensible defendant
There seems to be no question between
the plaintiffs and defendant, the diff
culty as it has appeared so far, is with
parties outside. Many creditors are
represented by counsel who are not
included in the petition, and Judge
Rice has occupied much Of the time of
the court this morning, In endeavOr-
ing to show that such parties have no
right to be heard. Colonel Murphy,
of Montgomery, Alabama, appears in
behalf OF the second mortgage bond
holders, and claims that this court
has no Jurisdiction in the case, from
the fact that a petition filed by him
before Judge Wood, in Alabama, on
the 18th instant, to throw the road
into bankruptcy, should take the
precedence. The time has been Occu-
pied this morning in discussing these
preliminary questions; and the ques-
ton now before the court is whether
Colonel Murphy has a right to be
heard as counsel for creditors, not
having any claims on the road him
self, and not furnished with affidavits
OF the creditors he proposes to rep
resent. Colonel Murphy has pre-
sented a petition to the court, signed
by himself, which if the court accepts
as valid, the court will then proceed
to examine whether it has jurisdiction
in the case.
While this question was under dis
cussion the court adjourned for dinner
and will be able to inform you more
as to the matter tomorrow.
YOURS"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
Tugt Rub1dzhcd,

The following Lectures for Gentlemen, bound
In one volume pocket edttion). entitled,
MANHOOD. Corrected ana revised by the
author, E. de T. Curtis, DOC. of Medicine,
land; Licentiate of College OF Physicians,
Edinbprg; Hon. Member Fseulte de Medi.
cine, Paris; etc.s
1. PHILOSOPHY OF NARRIAeE.
q PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN.
8 NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEEILITx.
Z. DISEASES OF THE 9ENERATIvE ORGANS.
8 SPERMAroRRBQA.
8. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FuDcrIoNs.
7. TRMAT1nET AND CURE
Price Sc by mat. Address the author. .Dr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
ALABAsAs HOEORED OEAV.
Public Demonstrations Of 6rlef Because Of
the Death Of General lanes n.
ClantOn.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, September q.
The death of James n. ClantOn,
Chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, creates pro-
found grief among all classes. Every
business house, without exception,
and many private houses are draped
in mourning, and festoOns of Grape are
hung along all the streets for more
than mile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
THE TIcKET-sELLERs..
Correction Of VarioEs Alleged Abssss
Recommended.

PHILADELPHIA, September 28.-
The general ticket agents convention
to day adopted the following resOlu-
ton:
ResoIUed, That the action of the
lines terminating in st. Louis relative
to the sale OF tickets at out offices, and
the steps taken by them for purging
the ticket business OF the many evils
that have surrounded it in that city,
meet the hearty approval Of this con-
vention, and we pledge ourselves to
cooperate fully with them by the
withdrawal Of our passenger commits
sions in st. Louis, as requested in the
communication by them to the con-
ventiOn.
The convention then adjourned un-
til tomorrow, when the election of
officers for the ensuing year will take
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
LoMAx.
A 6ossIping Old hiehmond Barber on
Things Of the Past.

Lomax Smith, g barber in the Elk.
change hotel, Richmond, is a relic o.
the palny days of Virginia. A wri
ter on the Petersburg Progress sat in
the old gpntleman's chair, to whom
Smith gOssiped about old times:
"A nice collection of gentlemen,
sir.D said Lomsx, "this convention at
Assembly hall; many very genteel
and able persons there, sir. 1t does
me good TO see again in Virginia the
best people coming forward to take
part in politics. And yet, sir, there
are some great men, here, tOO-scat-
tered about among the hundreds /
don't know; but excuse me, sir, turn
your face a little to the left-you can't
remember the convention Of '29, can
You? Too youngl Yes, yes! Well.
there was Mr.. James Madison, and
that other igentlemsn-very smart,
but rather fiighty-Mr. Randolph, Of
Roanoke, and more than 1 can tell
now. You have got big men here to-
dsv, brit bless my soul, sir, they was
al giants then; there wasn't hum
bic individual here. Giants, sir, gi-
ants every one"
And L0maX restrRpped his razor,
turned our head gently, and began
again:
tAnd how did they come here, sir I
Omnibuses, hacks? Not they! Pri-
yate carriages, private servants; and
every one had q square mahogany
box, with silver mOuutings; in this
were four square bottles, trimed with
vines and leaves in gold; one held
old pineapple rum, one brandy and
hOuey-peach and honey, sir; one
sherry aud one Madeira. No whisky,
and no drinking at bars. The case
was in every delegates room, with
the key put away, but" and here
Lomsx thoughtiuly and suggestively
drew his razor through the palm Of
an honest hand, "their constituents
knew where the key was, sir. Yes,
sir! And shaving them was fifty cents.
No change! Those were days! Why
nothing nov is as good as il was, snd
I can tell the reason. Ever since 1850,
when they got sup the universal suf-
frage. things have been going down,
down. down. I never used to shave
anybody that was nobody, and now l
hardly ever shave anybody that is
anybody. Yes, sir, that 1850 suffrage
commenced the whole thing, and now
nothing is like it used TO be. Why
sausage, sir, saussgeI The old Vir-
ginia luxuryl what is it nOWP 1t
used 70 be made out Of the choicest
part ofthe hog, and now you're lucky
II it's hog at All; and when it is there
is nothing but gristle and lean. LO-
max drew a long sigh, we gently rose,
and declining the change" left the
premises with the conviction that
LOmax was more than half right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
ESTABLISHED 1910.

DIsPATCHEs Of last night announce
the fact that John Quincy Adams, H.,
accepts the Democratic nomination for
the Office OF Governor of Msssachu-
sets. If Butler does moi withdraw,
and contests the palm with Wash
burn, the Radical nominee, Massa-
chusetts, for the third time In the
wonderful political history Of that
State, will have a Democratic CHIEF
magistrate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
MARRIED.

NcKIE-vAN EbT-Wednesday, 9th Sep
tembsr, at IL O'Clock M, at trinity Church,
New Orleans, by Rev. John Percival, Of that
city, Mr.. R NJ MCgIE and Miss KATIE A,
daughter Of the late Henry Van Pelt, both OF
Memphis, Tenn. No cards.
The APPEAL oongratulates its old friend'
the bTidegoom, and wishes to add its good
wishes to the thousands Of benisons shoWersd
on the happy co1Dle.
ALLEN-HEIsTAND- the f7th inst. by
the Rev. L. @. Ransom, at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Mr.. L. W. ALLEN and
Miss JEAEIE HEIsFAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
FOR SALE.
Lets for Sale In Ida City, sn Long
IslaEd. New FORK.

IDA CITY Is situated on Long Island, IS
| miles from New York city, the Long Island
Railroad running centrally through Ida City.
Lots there are hereby offered for sale en- the
following terms: Fifty dollars each, on q
credit of ten years, payable in tep.annual in
stalments-say e5 N per year on each lot.
The parties owning the above property pro b
pose TO sell to the Southern people one half
OF the lots, say 1900, on the above terms,
without interest The East River Bridge is
now in process Of construction. connecting
Manhattan Island, upon which New York Is
situated, with Long Island.
This is good opportunity for any person
Of this section Of country 20 invest small
sre easy, and within the reach of all. Prop
erty on Long Island win rapidly increase IN
value IS soon IS East River Bridge ia COM
pieted.
Map OF the City Of Ida can be seen. and full
information given, upon application being
made TO HY. FONTAINE.
Corresponding Seer etRry.
fY9 No. 10 NadiHOr street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29

IT will be seen by our dispatches
that distinguished and deserved hon
ors were paid to the memory Of the
gallant and eloquent General Clanton
yesterday, by the people Of Montgom-
cry, Alabama. He was the truest Of
friends, and the bravest and most
generous Of foemen. His devotion to
truth was only less remarkable than
his fidelity in friendship. Alabama
may well deplore the loss Of such
q SON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
$1,OOO,OOO$

II y he auth o-ity OF the act Of the LeSisla-
= eore OF Ken uckT, OF y arch Is Is7I, the
Trustees Ct the Public Library OF Kentucky
viii give GRAND GIFT CCNCERT, at
Louisville, KY on Tuesday, October 81. 1871 !:
lO0, 90 tick cts OF admission SO esch, cur
reBcY; half tickets, -; quarter tickets, 81 50.
Tickets Will be seat by registered letter; the
money for them may be sent by p. o money
ortisr, green backs or draft. Each ticket con-
81 of four quarters; value. 81 so each. The
hOl4er Is entitled to admission TO the con-
cert. and to the value OF the GIT awarded to
II, or It's fraction. $3.50 90 In greenoa backs
will be distributed to holders Of tier cts, In
gffts Of from 500, 90, the highest, 70 Sl0o, the
lowest. being 73l gifts in all. The concert is
for the benefit OF the fuolic Library OF Ken.
tucky. The Citizens Bank OF KENTUCKY is
treasurer; and the cOrporafors and supeTvi.
sors are the Hon. Thomas E Bramlette, late
Governor OF Ksnfueky, and twenty seven Of
the most distt1Zutshed and respectable citi-
principal bul ne s manager Of the very sue
eessruI gift c. g { for the beneht OF the Mer-
camille L1bTs y a. san francisco, has been
appointed Az Ut and Manager OF this Grand
Gift Concert. he drawing and d strtbutiOn
will take place n , 1blic, and everything VIII
be done TO SATISFY buyors of tickets that their
interests will be as well pIotsct ed a. II they
were personally present to snperlntsnd the
entire affair. For tickets and Information
apply to o. X. PETERS.
10 Main street, OuisVi ile. Ky.
No. Astor House, New York.
ii. n. Hempsted, 40 Broadway, Milwaukee,
Wisconain.
N. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada.
N. A. WolH, No. 8l6 Chssnut st, Sc, LouiH.
Tickets also for sale In every prominent
place in the United States. se2SeOd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
500 sasasaass 100 1891l
Time-8:S7H.
.Tfne-2:4Ok.

At meeting Of tbe BlOcdhorss Assoc
stion, held last night, it wss unanimously
voted to exclude Lee Paul, owner OF Bob
Shelton, snd his rider, nom the privilege
Of the course fer permitting the horse to
be- distsnced in the third heat OF mile
race, best three out offve yesterday. All
bsts made and pools sold prior to the
fourth hest were declared void this morn
ing by judges. Bob shelton was favor
its ia the race and was heavily backed,
The decisions given were satisfactory to
all wEo wish the sports OF the turf fairly
conducted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-29
NOTICE.

II OF the estate 81 JOHN 81. KELLY, de-
ceased. this is TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate 70 present them
TO me within the time prescribed ~ law, or
this notice viii be plead in bar; and those
who are indebted to said estate, will please
come forward and settle.
ar.rR n