davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
SHUT UP THE SHOP.

We the undersigned merchants Of
Memphis, and others, in view of the
great interests at stake in the election to
be holden tomorrow, agree to close our
places of business at twelve O'Clock,
DOOn. Raglan, Selden & Co., J. w.
Moore & Co, Martin & Hillsman; Hill,
FOntaine 4 Co.; Gage d Fisher, STRAIT
ton & Wexford, VIM. Gay x Co,
Brooks d Co, Ely, Harvey & Richard
son; Orgill Brothers d Co, Otey & Mi
ner, Cooper x Christian, Stanton Il
MOOres, A. VaeearO 4 Co, ROsser, lizard
Il Co., NJ. L. Meacham & Co., a. G..
Treadwell X Bros, A. J.. Roach * Co.,
Watkins, Mitchell & Co.; ID. A. Clarke
& Co., Foster, KeaIhOfer & Co. J. +.
Frank q Co, c. II. Taylor e Co. Bus
by, Johnson * Co.; Guy Mcclellan X
CO., Brown, Starret q Cola. j.. White
d Co, ID. II. Townsend, PeaFee, suggi
& Co, Dickinson, Williams * Co,
MADDEN * Avery. Andrews, Griffith 4
Co., Holmes IL Co., Gibson, sHerring &
Co; Offutt & Co., Phillips & Crawford,
j. & j. Steele & Co, John +. Titus,
Englebrecht& Dammann, Otto Schwill
q Co., Woodruff & Co., A. HitzfeId y
Son, Duffy IL Carey, VIM. Miller,
Walker, Brothers & Co; Charles Ober-
infer K Co., A.. Harris, X. J. b. L.
VIM, Sneed & Beaseley. Smith, Neel
& Co, Fargason& Clay, Taylor, RadfOrd
q Co.; Hill, Terry & Mitchell; Petit *
Simpson, J.. d. Williams, H. T. Lem
mon, William Joyner; Ford, Porter *
Co; Speed, Taylor, Strange & Co.; T.
W. Johnston * Co., SouthwOrth, Thayer
IL Co.; Grubbs & Austin, Stewart Bros.
Il Gwynn, E. NJ. AppersOn Il Co., and
many Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

Last evening the streets present.
ed a busy aspect. Candidates
were to be seen on every conner,
surrounded by their satellites, while
politicians by tina score were fiuttering
around the hotels, discussing the " stu
alton" The names of Doyle and Curry
were on every lip, and odds were freely
offered on the election of the former
gentleman. Strange to say, little was
remarked about the other candidates,
and it seemed to be a foregOne conclu-
sion that the entire ticket would be elect
ed with a big majority.
CHIEF ATHY
of the police force, has made the most
extensive and stringent arrangements
to preserve the public peace, and to
allow every legal voter to exercise his
franchise. A sufficient number of Greg
ulars" and specials will be stationed
at every pOlling-place.
THE SALOONS
will all be closed at eight o'clock in the
morning, and remain shut up till four
o'clock in the afternoon.
THE POLLS
open at eight o'clock this morning and
close at four o'clock this evening, pre-
cisely. The judges, clerks and commits
siOners are requested to be promptly in
attendance this morning.
GOOD EXAMPLE.
A very large number of the merchants
on Front, Main, Monroe, Union, Second
and other streets will close their places
of business for several hours during the
day, to allow their employees to deposit
their votes at the polls. Mr.. J. w.
Rutherford, contractor for the water
works, intimated to his large force of
men last night that work will be sus-
pended from eleven in the forenoon till
three o'clock in the afternoon to allow
them to exercise their rights as Ameri-
car citizens. 1t is gratifying to add that
no deduction will be made from their
pay during their absence. Colonel John
President of the GayosO Gas
made a similar intimation to
the men in the employ of the company
engaged in laying pipes on Poplar and
other streets. They also will receive full
pay. These examples are worthy to be
followed, and it is to be hoped hat other
firms having clerks and mechanics
and labOrers in their employ will
allow them sufficient time to go to the
polls and exercise one of the greatest of
all rights possessed by an American citi-
zen, in an election which promises to be
more closely contested in some respects
than any previous one yer held in
county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
The supreme Judgeship.

EDITORS APPEAL-Allow us a short
space in your columns to state a few
facts in relation to Colonel James b.
Cooke, one of the candidates for the
Supreme Judgeship. Colonel Cooke is
a man about fifty-fve years of age, and
stands at the head of his profession in
East Tennessee, where he practiced his
profession for perhaps twenty years be-
fore the war, and for many years since.
He was Colonel of the FOrty-sixth Ten
nessee regiment, Confederate army, and
did gallant service during the whole of
the war. And, after the close of hos
6lities, was imprisoned at Knoxville,
and subsequently driven from his home
in East Tennessee. As to his fitness for
the high position he asks at the hands
Of his fellOw-citiZens of Tennessee, we
know whereof we speak when we say
that three-fol rths of the lawyers of
East Tennessee, where he and his COM
petitOr are both known and reside, are
for Colonel Cooke; and i'm Middle Ten
nessee, where both are known, at least
twO-thirds of the bar are for him. Here
in West Tennessee, where he is unfor-
tunately less known than his opponent,
he is supported by some of the abiest
lawyers, not only of our city, but other
places in West Tennessee. While we
do not wish to detract from the merits
of his opponent, we feel that this simple
statement of facts is due, that Justice
may be done a true gentleman, a gall
liant soldier, and a lawyer second to
none in the State. He well deserves the
supporter Tennesseeans. FAIR PLAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

ing shame, he comes forward and tells
freemen how to vote. 1t strikes me that
a man whose hands are stained with dis
honesty can have no influence among
honest men. The publication Of such a
card ought to damn Loewenstine. The
good will of a defaulteT is odium where
people recognize honesty. Now that
L~Oewenstine is cursed with McLCan's
support, he will be looked upon with
suspicion by those who are anX-
ious to place in office men whom they
know will not rob the people.
Since Mclean has undertaken to cantrOl
the politics of Shelby county, we may
next expect to hear that the fugitive
Leonard, who escaped while Curry was
Sheriff, has written d letter to his friends
in Memphis, requesting them TO vote
for Loewenstine. The insolent and in
sulting letter of Mclean has provoked a
scowl of indignation, and been received
with about as much respect as a letter
from William NJ. Tweed, recommend
ing "his friends" to vote for Horace
Greeley. Mclean had better turn his
attention to devising ways and means
by which to keep himself out of the
penitentiary, instead of writing cards
advising the people he has robbed TO
vote for n of his own gang. The can
didate who seeks McLean's good will is
unworthy of support, and the voter who
can be influenced by the wishes of such
a creature has no sympathy for the tax
paying people, who have been plundered
by this man, who, after robbing them,
would instruct them how TO perform
their duty as freemen. If Bill Mclean
carries the peoples stolen money in one
pocket, he does not ''toten their votes
in the other. DEMOCRAT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

EDITORS APPEALI have just heard
that Mr.. H. NJ. Loewenstine intends
coming out with a would-be denial of
the charges of inconsistency preferred
against him in the communications of
can Irishman " and others. If so, |
think he is much too late. If a man
can only try to rebut such charges by
proXy-by men of doubtful standing
men of straw, it would display a Won
derful want of honesty ON the part of
Mr.. H. NJ. L~oewenstine did he try to
deny it ON the morning of the election,
thus giving no opportunity to the par
ties concerned to affirm them, and if
needs be, give authority, which to my
own knowledge is of a most satisfactory
nature. People cannot be duped as
easily as some persons seem to think,
and any political coin to pass cur
rent now must have the ring of
or it will be nailed on the counter of
it is base and worthless, and as a guide
to the unsuspectiDg.
a word of advice for what il may be
thought worth. Israelites, as you value
the high position many of YOU occupy
Ill McIllDl4lc1 SOCldlN anu OllieI lSt, 10
not vote for H. NJ. L! Germans and
Irish, for reasons known to you, do not
Aote for him.
American born, be men, andlet moth
ing tempt you to vote for a traitor TO
Democracy and the true interest of your
beloved country.
1t has been said that when labor and
are opposed to each other, labor
goes to the wall. Mechanics
and laborers, you arethe bone and sifew
of society, and it is your own fault if
you do not elect a comparatively poor
man, in the person of Mr.. George r.
Powell, in opposition to a rich one in the
person OF Mf. H. NJ. L. Let worth,
honesty, aud the capacity to fill all the
guide you at the election, as re-
CARDS all the candidates, and | have no
doubt but that the Democratic ticket
will go through like a ''fiash.n
a GREELEYITE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

AEssa

EDITORS APPEAL-This day decides
the fate Of the wOrkingmen; whether we
are freemen or slaves to Radical rule.
Let every wOrkingman reflect before he
casts his vote, for we all know that as
long as the Radicals welded the sceptre
in this State many of us were deprived
of the right to vote or hold office; and 1
believe if they had the power many of
US would be in the same position again.
But thanks to the Democratic party, by
playing "Sentern on them, we to-day
have the right of freemen. By our united
effort we buried the Radical party too
deep to ever rise again, and to-day let us
bury the Radical Independent office
seekers IN the same grave, by voting for
Jack Doyle and the regular Democratic
nominees. Pay no attention to the paid
Urire-W0rherS at the polls, who are trying
TO resurTect the Radical party with an
independent rope. wORKINGMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
Ii ~M'FARLAND.
The Nominee of the Bar of West Ten
nessee for Supreme Jadge.

To THE VOTERS OF WEST TENNEs-
sEE.-The undersigned members of the
bar, have, during the term of the Su-
preme Court just closed, witnessed the
ability and industry with which Hon.
Robert Mcfarland has discharged the
duties of a Judge of this Court, and re-
gard him as possessing, in an eminent
degree; the qualities required for this
place. His election to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench. oecasiOned by
the resignation of Hon. 4. A. r. Nelson,
would give satisfaction to the bar, and
to the State an able, industrious and up
right Judge. This much we deem il
proper to say in justice to a candidate,
who is a stranger to you, and whose con-
slant employment about the public bust
ness has necessarily deprived him of
opportunities for personal contact with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
THE TICKET.

6rThis is the ticket-the Democratic
tieket-tO be voted by every lover Of
county ON Thursday next:
Sherin-W. ]. p. DOYLE.
ChanceIlOr-SAMUEL Il. WALKER.
County Trustee-A. WOODWARD.
observation-disclosures n. POWELL.
Privilege Tax-COlIeeIOr-J. HARVEY
MATHES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
Money Makes The world Move.

EDITORS APPEAL Beware, citizen
taxpayers! II. NJ. Loewenstine has
bought out the Radical party, tO-wit:
He pays three thousand dollars to the
party and fifteen hundred dollars to Bar
bour Lewis ifelected, and publicly avows
that he will spend ten thousand dollars
for the office! Money flows like water
TO secure his election. Why this sudden
liberality? Should this liberality pur-
chase, who is to reimburse this heavy
outlay? These points are furnished TO
open the eyes of the sober and rejecting
taxpayer. Is it dangerous to elect such
eageTness for office? Rally, Democrat
and Conservative taxpayers, to put
down such venal strife and elect Mr..
Powell, whom you know, have trusted,
and should be willing to trust again. Let
it not be said of Shelby county that Off
ces which are the gifts of the people can
be bought by any aspirant. Mr.. Powell,
not venally, but honestly appeals to you
for your sutfrages. caro-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
THE TICKET.

BDrThis is the ticket-the Democratic
tieket-tO be voted By every lover of
county on Thursday next:
SherIG-W. j. p. DOYLE.
ChaneeIIOr-SAMUEL p. WALHER.
County Trusiee-A. WOODWARD.
Tax-COIieetor-GEORGE r.. POWELL.
Privilege Tax-COneeter-J. HARVEY
MATHES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
FOR RENT.

DOOMS-The most desirable rooms in the
IL city; rent cheap. Apply 20 A.
VIZ Appeal office.
DINE BRICK RESIDENCE-On Hin ST.; 2
rooms; rent moderate. Inquire OF
iug W. H TOLER, ~ Madison st.
n EsIDENCE-A large and pleasantly sit
h uated residence, No. 81 Market street
For terms apply at the Office Of
HARRIS. PILLOW d PILLOW, Att'ys,
~ cnrner Madison md Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

nLANTATION-A splendid cotton and stock
raising plantation. situated in the ITALIA
6afchie Valley, Mississippi. is now offered for
sale or exchange for Memphis property. The
place contains ZSO acres. 100 acres OF which Is
omen. The land Is rich, and capable Of prOduc-
ing from one TO two bales Of cotton per acre.
The improvements are in fair order, and It's
productions are always accessible 70 market
I1.fs rs rare chance 10 secure a good place. il
NYI be exchanged or sold on reasonable terms
Isl in sections 10 suit purchasers. For further
particulars, inquire at the house OF MllDurh'
Walker & o.. 81 Union street. Je1o
DLANTATION-lH miles south Of Grenada
Mississippi; DO acres Of rich land; one
half in cultivation and balance in nne TIM
Der; splendid cotton and stock raising iafm
excellent crop OF place al presents nice mouse
and improvements all new; production ac-
cesslbie TO market. ] viii sell or exchange
Tor Memphis property. For further partlcu-
lars inquire al the house Of
WATKINS, MITCHELL g. Co,
lyD Is Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
THE TICKET.

DI~ This Is the tieket-the Democratic
tieket-tO be voted by every lover Of
Shelby county on Thursday next:
sheriR-w. J. p DOYLE
Observation-Disclosures =. WALKER.
County Trustee-A. WOODWARD.
Tax-CoIIeetOr-GEORGE Il. POWELL.
Privilege Tax-COIIeetOr-J. HARVEY
MATEHES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
LOCAL POLITICS.
LOeWenstine.

EDITORS APPEAL-Why is Mr.. Loew-
enstine so anxious to get a county office
when he has a large mercantile business?
Why is he now spending more money
than the net commissions of the office,
TO get an office that will scarcely repay
the cost of his candidacy? Is he willing
to neglect his large business and devote
two years of his time for the good of the
State and county, or does he seek to
secure the Office for the purpose Of using
the public money in the Southern
Palaeear These are questions that the
peonIe are curious about. We want no
more. misappIication of the public funds.
TAXPAYER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

The ticket prepared for you by the
Democratic Executive Committee is
printed in green, with a red back, hay-
ing a very handsome lace design, which
il will be impossible for our Radical Op-
ponents to counterfeit. This ticket is
the design Of Mr.. Simon Green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Mississippi Central Railroad Extension.

GEALED PROPOSALS viii be reeeived IN
- til the 18th day OF August, 49, nc the En-
gineer's Office Of the NJ. G. r r. IA
jackson, Tennessee, for the clearing ana gfuo-
bin. grading and bridging on about one nun
dred and seven miles or road, extending horth
from Jackson 10 Cairo ms Work emf
h~aces Iorgs ouanfiies OF earth excavation,
pile and treStle bridging, and IS worthy the
affention Of experienced railroad contractors
ProhIes, approximate general plans,
recommendation and forms OF contracts can be
seen M the Engineers office after August LIST.
Tbe company reserves the right to reject any
cosois for work. and addressed to
II. =. INCOME, President,
or s. B. REED,
iySO Engineer in charge, Jackson, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
Best soda at 225 Main street.
EXCURSION TO DENVER, COLORADO.

Parties desiring to take advantage OF
the Excursion to Colorado, can purchase
tickets on and after Monday next, the
twenty-ninth instant, at the Office of the
Memphis APPEAL, for the unprece-
dented low rate of seventy dollars the
round trip, including state-room ON
steamer.
The route will be from Memphis to st.
Louis by the Memphis and St. Louis
Packet Company, and thence Uid st.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern and
Kansas Pacific railroads, passing over
the magnificent iron bridges across the
Missouri river at st. Charles and Kansas
City.
Parties can leave Memphis any day
from the first 70 the twelfth of August,
and tickets will be good to return any
time during sixty days from date Of
issue.
Colonel G. w. Alexander, Business
Manager of the APPEAL, will furnish
any further information required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

CHARMINGEsT of all charming places
is the beautiful suburban villa Of Mrs.
NJ. E. Patterson, which is to-day adver-
tised for sale or rent in Our columns. 1t
is situated on the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad, at the Pigeon ROOst Road
Crossing, and is just far enough to be
from the dust and din of the city, while
at the same time convenient t0it for
business purposes, either per the various
trains running regularly morning and
evening, or per carriage should the
owner of the place desire to keep one.
To those unfortunate ones sweltering in
close, pent-in, unairy residences, cOoped
up amid the hot piles of brick neal the
heart of the city, we would recommend
a change, and thereuntO an inspection
of the eligible premises now offered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

EDITORS APPEAL-In yesterday eve
ning's Ledger a card appears from that
worthy citizen, Mr.. Mclean, late Tax
Collector, calling upon his friends to
vote for Mr.. II Loewenstine, as the
friends of Mr.. GSrrge r. Powell did not
refute some charges he should have
made through a second party against
him.
Every honest man must have seen
that Mr.. Powell proved every charge to
be a base Islander, got up for a political
purpose, by petty minds. Where has
Mr.. Mclean left his modesty, if ever he
had any? Where is the man who would
be pleased to call him friend? How
could any honorable candidate permit
the profiered support of Mr.. Nc
Lean? There seems not to be " one
spark of the angel left"
1.-THE GOLDEN RULE"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01


The Southern AdUertiscr organ of our
German population, and a Journal of
considerable influence, edited by Louis
Wunderman, Esq, speaks Of Mr.. Pow
ell as follows:
Zone of the most important offices to
be filled at the election Thursday next,
is that of County and State Tax-Collec-
tor, which office was heretofore in charge
of Colonel William Mclean, but who is
this time not eligible. The opposing
candidates for this office are Captain
George r. Powell and Henry NJ. Loew-
enstine.
"Captain Powell is awell-known gem
tleman, having lived among US formore
than twenty-five years, and always en-
jOyed the greatest esteem Of all who
know him. In years past bShe was al
ready our County and State TaX-COllec-
tor, and always proved to be an excellent
officer. For this reason the Democratic
Convention nominated him unanimous
" for the TaX-Collectorship.
1--WE are satisfied that Captain Pow
ell, UUhO is 1odT7H friend Of orr foreign
born population, Will make a No. l Tax
Collector, taking in consideration the
great experience he has obtained in the
TaX-Collector business, and We therefore
urge that each German citizen will
throw his vote for him."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
THE TICKET.

BH~This is the tieket-the Democratic
tieket-tO be voted by every lover Of
county on Thursday next:
sherIR-w. ]. p. DOYLE.
ChaneellOr-sAHUEL p. WALKER.
County Trustee-A. WOODWARD.
Tax-COIectOr-GEORGE n. POWELL.
MATHES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

The ticket prepared for you by the
Democratic Executive Committee is
printed in green, with a red back, hav-
ing a very handsome lace design, which
it will be impossible for our Radical OPP
ponents to counterfeit. This ticket is
the design of Mr.. Simon Green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

The ticket prepared for you by the
Democratic Executive Committee is
printed in green, with a red back, hav-
ing a very handsome lace design, which
it will be impossible for u Radical OPP
ponents to counterfeit. This ticket is
the design Of Mr.. Simon Green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
FOR SALE.

II ESIDENCEA real cosy cottage residence.
IL frame, new; 5 rooms tastefully nnlsheu
bay window; front Verandah; lattlced reai
gallery kitchen with water convenience; 10
luj feet on Orleans, south OF Tate, by 10 lee.
depth: new paling in front and fence all good
and immediate possession, for 5000. II de
sired. entire furniture Will be sold with dwell
ing. The owner removes to another city.
DONOHO & BULkLEl,
jy2s 81 Madison street.
P.S.-The above dwelling, lot and furniture
new and complete, for SOU.
aul DONDHO q
HOUSE AND LOT-A comfortable bricl
III house, with five rooms and good kitchen
and out houses, on old Raleigh road, No oi4
on the hill between the two bayous, about
one mile from Court square. II Is a NefN
healthy and desirable place. n title has beef
Thoroughly examined, and is perfect. The
terms are cash; balance on cas-!
terms. Apply TO DR. ]. p
jyH SO Nam sifeet.
4 ROCKAWAY AND HARNESS, ! fine sad
1 die MARE-best in town. Apply 10 Il. y
Hutchinson, cotton warehouse on Union street
or ]. b. Starke, No. HOward's Row. Jy25
nESIDENCE-At a bargain, my 7 sidence
III corner SIKH and Mil streets, Chelsea
in good repair, etc; one square Of street car
possession LIST september. J. II. MCDANlII
ri and ~ Front street. Jyls
TAS-From the old company, at s2O PEI
VI 1000. No charge for setting meters Onict
2gi Second street. myl0
4 OTs-On Walnut street, on time. Apply
L. ats Union street. GEORGE DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
LOST.

DOCKET-B0OK-Onth the morning OF the29th,
L at or near the Poplar street markct-house-
pocket book containing so and some ~faina1le
papers. Finder VIII please return 70 !. n.
Morehead. on new Raleigh road, and get So
reward. JyD
nOG-A white pointer bitch; one lemon
IL colOred ear. A liberal reward viii be
paid, il returned 10 81 Vance street. ju&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
Hook soda, 225 Main street.

BaEClose your store, and give one day
to the rescue of Shelby county from
Radical rule. 1t will pay a big profit to
elect Jack Doyle, Samuel P. Walker, a.
Woodward, George r.. Powell and Har-
vey Matthes. Sean the ticket before you
vote and see that these names are OH it,
and no others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

b8r If Curry is elected Sheriff over
Jack Doyle, the white men of Shelby
may bid good-byeto controlling own
affairs for a decade of years. He will
carry allfuture elections for the Radicals,
by hook or crook. Vote the Democratic
ticket, if you would prevent this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

B1rCOse your store, and give II day
to the rescue ofShelby county from Rad
ical rule. 1t VIII pay a big profit to
elect Jack Doyle, Samuel P. Walker, A.
Woodward, George r. Powell and Har-
vey Mathes. Scan the ticket before you
vote and see That these names are on it,
and no others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
THE TICKET.

~ This is the tieket-the Democratic
ticket-tO be voted by every lover Of
Shelby county on Thursday next:
SherIn-W. J. p. DOYLE.
ChaneeIIOr-SAMUEL p. WALKER
County Trustee-A. WOODWARD.
Tax-COneetOr-GEORGE r.. POWELL.
Privilege Tax-COIIeetOr-J. HARVEY
MATHES.