davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
MOORE. EMERY q co.
Grocers, Cotton Factors and Commits
sion Merchandise strong Firm,
Composed of Clever GEN
tlemeu.

We take great pleasure In calling the
attention of our readers to the card OF
Messrs. Moore, Emery & Co., successors
to Stanton Il Moore. They are engaged
in the grocery, commission and cotton
factorage business. Their stock consists
chiefly of fl Jur, bacon, sugar, coffee mo
Iasses, tobaccos, nails, WHISTLES, canned
goods, rope, snuff, bagging, ties and all
other articles generally kept in any first
class house engaged in the same buzz.
ness. They make the sale of cotton
specialty, and solicit cor signments Of
same. upon which liberal cash advance.
ments will be made. Mr. Jesse Moore,
the senior member Of the firm, has been
actively engaged In the grocery, cotton
and commission business in Memphis
for q period of over thirty years. His
experience and general knowledge OF
the wants Of the people from whom
Memphis derives her patronage enables
him to make the most judiciOus selec-
tion in all goods purchased for the house,
and having had charge Of thu cotton
sales department in the old, and still
holding the same position in the
new firm, justifies US in saying
that the highest market price will
be obtained for all cotton consigned to
T0GIus I1Es - alkAcc d. AsSo NE0l 80
of the Office, position held by him for
q number Of years, az an employe of the
late firm of Stanton & Moore, and ever
since the organization of the new firm.
His record in the past will guarantee
satisfaction in the supervision Of that
department for the future. Mr.. Charles
A. Moore, the junior member Of the
| firm, confines himself to the grocery de-
partment His intimacy with this
branch OF the business places him in the
foremost rank with the rising young
business men of our city. He holds
himself in readiness to sell the best quail
| ity of goods at the lowest market rates.
Mr.. john G. Sronce, formerly of Mar.
shall county, Mississippi, gives his ex-
| elusive attention to the grocery depart
ment. He will be pleased to see all his
old friends, and as many new ones as
will favor him with call. He promises
"Old North Carolina honesty" in all his
business transactions. Mr.. Abb M'Har-
well, OF DeSoto county, Mississippi, will
assist MIR. Jesse Moore In the sale OF
cotton. His ability In this particular
branch of the business is acknowledged
by sill for whom he has made sales. We
bsspeak for MessTs. Moore, Emery q
Co. liberal share Of your patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
THIS ISSUE OF raE APPEAL.

The pIoprletors of the APPEAL cannot
permit the present number Of the paper
to 60 to the public without the exPTes'
sion of a grateful acknowledgment OF
their appreciation Of the generous sup
porglmplied in.its welI.filled advertising
columns. In full sympathy with the peo-
pie of the south, especially Of the States
of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee,
and repr, ssnting these of Memphis in
sense intimate, Close and confidential,
we have endeavored to make our paper
the embodiment of their purpose, Of
their hopes, of their aspirations
and attainments in every
department Of life. We have no plans
or purpo. es-polihcal or otherwise-that
have not the greatest good Of the great
est number for their object. Guardians
of a great public trust, the opponents Of
the will of the citizens of this thriving
city, We have no aspirations that the
humbest SIS the highes. does not share
This, we have reason to believe, from
the advertising favors with which our
paper is crowded to day, is conviction
at least with those who lead in all the
marts OF trade and industry. S1arir
in the imperfection which the best must
acknowledge, struggle however wisely
and well, the APPEAL, nevertheless,
frank, fearless and fair, commendi
ITSELF to the conscience Of 81
men, of whatever cast Of Pc
litical fsith, as paper every
way reliable, as a journal with definite
policy, having the courage to express
it, and press 1t, in plain and unmistaka
BILE language on the attention Of thu
people. 1t is to this quality Of eoursg'
OF opinion, and to the honesty and cor
rectness Of our reports-commercisl
local and news-that the APPEAL to-day
owes the fiattering recognition of it
value as public organ implied in oul
columns fat with merchants favors-s
recognition that we accept as an indorse
ment OF our course and an inspiration
for future exertion. Acknowledging thi
generous and prompt support, We pledg
ourselves to renewed efforts in behalf o
our city and its people, and 10 faithful
endesvor in tbs future, as in the past, II
advance their industrial aud Commercial
prosperity, upon which alone rests on
hopes Of future commensurate witt
the position and greatness Of our city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
THE EMPORIUM OF TENNESSEE,

Memphis is justly regarded IS the en-
porium Of Tennessee, and as such she
should have weight and influence in the
ecu 1ciIs OF tie State. Heretofore, in our
State conventions and the legislature,
we have not commanded that influence
which our position, and tue amount OF
taxes paid by our people, entitle US. The
city OF New York is not the capital of
the State, but she controls the politics of
the great State of New York on account
Of her wealth aud the amount Of taxes
paid by her people. Memphis is located
on the southern borders of Tennessee.
She is far removed from those rings and
combinations which infest the capital Of
every State 10 this Union, and has here
tofore been content by paying more tax
as than any city in the State. aud ia
being made newer of wood snd drawer
Of water to the cupidity Of men who
have no use for the emporium of the
State save to pay the taxes out OF which
the sharks at Nashville speculate. The
people OF the emporium district
Of Tennesses are determined to exer.
else that infiaence to which they are
entitled, and which has been fri tered
away by divided councils and 8 want
Of. combined organization against those
rings st the capital which have forced
both the Republican and Dam ocratic
parties in ether States to hold their
State conventions in cities free
nom the couuptionists. But here
after the Memphis district will no
longer be deridsd by other sections OF
The State. Our people are determined to
make themselves felt. To do this. we
must elect our bsst men to the legisls-
ture. For this purpose every ward in
the city is now at work with zeal and
energy. These meetings are full Of sig
nihcsnce. They are not only working
ior Tilden and Hendricks, but to secure
the nomination of good men for the leg.
islatuIe, who will, IN the State councils.
give Gu city that influence to which she
is entitled. Without an able ticket
ior the legislature, " cannot de.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
REMARKS.
$50 Reward.

I'VE Will pay the above amount for the ap-
w prehension and return to us on PrsEi.
dents Island, the following described con-
vets, or twenty dollars for either one of said
convicts and a ike amount for any convict
who has or may escape from the Island:
BOOMER B 1lLEH-2geJ 40 years; feet
81 inches high; dark Gu or; thin and short
upper lip, " hich gives him the appearance OF
grtnning when la conversation.
HENRI JONE%-aged D years. dark brown ;
5 feet inches high; quicz spoken; lives east
OF Memphis or miles.
WIN. DEBEKKY aged 35 years; 8 feet 2
inches high; DARK color; lives on the Wild
berger place; left eye sore when he left.
THOS. CARTER-aged So Year; feet 81
inches high; dark color; has scar on right
temple shai ed like q half-mOOn; he worked
at Catholic Cemetery on fernando road; his
family lives near that place.
JESSE KELLY-aged 81 years; fair COM
plexion; blue eyes; light and short hair; his
father is a shoemaker, and lives In Fort Pick
eriDg.
JOHN DANCY aged q years; feet 81
inches high; fair complexion; blue eyes; red
hair; his parents live Al Decatur, ALA.
CHAS. FAIN-aged . years; Drown; feet
81 inches high; black hair and eyes; scar on
left side and on left hip; blacksmith by trade;
used to work for James & Rosa.
The first four escaped yesterday, the others
W NJ. FORREST & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
WI. Galbreath & Co.

This old and reliable firm has in
creased its facilities for the transaction
of IFS business the present season. Hith-
erto one OF the leading houses In gro
lceries, cotton and commission, they are
prepared for the anticipated enlarge
ment of their trade conse quent upon
the bright business prospect In view. In
every department of their business they
bring into service ripe experience and
familiarity in every detail, which make
the firm of w. B. Galbreath & Co.
thoroughly reliable, and ranks it among
the most solid houses in tie south. With
such assurances this firm will do an
immense business. Prompt attention
given to orders from distance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

Ripley News: We have conversed
lately with farmers from every district
in the county, and they represent the
crop prospect, especially the cotton crop,
more promising than tor ten years. We
sincerely hope nothing will occur to
blast the hopes of the people In this re-
spect, as good crop is needed to make
them easy. The prospect for pork is
very cheering, more 50 than st any time
since the war. Our people are Begin
ming to rsise their own produce and this
is certainly a sure sign Of returning
prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

To cure cough, cold OF consumption,
of course you would take DR.. J. III.
MLean's Cough and Lung Healing
GIobules NEW principle). To give you
health, strength and pure blood, Or. j..
Fl. M'Lean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier is just what you need.
DR.. ]. b. M'Lean's office, 3i4 Chestnut,
st. Louis, Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

Covington Record: A gentleman from
the southernpsrt OF the county says that
that neighborhood will raise forth thou
sand pounds Of pork this year. This
looks like COED times were coming sgaln.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
ClGGkCOtt'lPPPSS

WE continue to manufacture the celebrated
w and most wonderful Chee K Cotton Press.
For either horse or steam power II has no
equal, being the most convenient and prscti-
cal working Press now In use. has been in
use six years, and Is now operating IN seven
states, fully demonstrating the great superb
Ority and practicability OF the Cheek Cotton
Press. Owing to its great simplicity, this
Press can be taken down, moved anu reset
without the least injury. admirably adapting
it to plantation use. All orders for the Cheek
Press must be addressed To PORTER, TA1-
TOR & CO. NO 500 FrOut street, between
Madison and Monroe, Memphis, Tenn.
M. u. CHEEK, l35 fernando street,
auI9 Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
LIVERY STABLE.
new LIVERY STABLE.
NO. AZ ADAMS STREET

TOHN DUNN 8. CO., formerly with G. H.
81 Bracket & Co., have opened hTst-clRss
Livery and Boarding Stable, at
NO. AZ ADAMS STREET.
John Is an experienced horseman, and win
take the bC st care of stock, at the lowest prices
Boarding horses speciality. Ample room for
getaways and buggies on second floor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
COTTON PRESSES.
Cotton Presses.
n.n Inunr than 4hn Lowest

TTlcE6 GAeaA @AaO
U1HE RHITH Hand Power NnttO1 anu
Hay Press certainly stands without an
canal in the markets of the country. OVER
THREE HUNDRED now In use: Many,
many Planters have written us, declaring IL
10 be by far the Best Press ever used or SEEN
ENTIRELY NEW-S4HFH'B
Bso.t wonderful selEAstiHg, Wrought.
Iron HeEs'.POTtr SrreW-Fress
ONE thousand yards horse travel saved in the
nrooegs of packing each bale OF cotton. This
Press pack up, and when the bale Is finished
and taken from the Press, the screW'pin
easily made to Tsvo We and carry down the
follower block by means of its own weight in
less time than a half minute.
COTrOH GINS.
The NablItt and Goodrich Gins, and the
Brown Gins are fully equal, in every Ssse1-
f1sI DarufeulaS, to any that IS made. We
will sell these Gins LOWER than any nrst-
class Gin in market.
Don't fail to call at Messrs. Milburn, walker
A Co 3 old stand, No. 81 Union street, and ex-
anime the Gins and witness the operation OF
both the HORSEPOWER Screw ami Hand-PoTer
Presses. We are now prepal sd TO suit every
class of buyers, and NIL all orders promptly.
our motto is satisfaction to all purchasers
QUICK sales and shSrt profits.
fr suAww WIN. III. SMITH q W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
Il EMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, 50: SEPTEMBER 1, 1873.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
sAMUEL'J. TILDEN,
Of Kew York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES d. PORTER,
OF Henry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
STAR COTTON GIN
6S Union Street
GINS, GINS, GINS

~ W, PAYNE'S RENOWNED ECLIPSE
W. GIN AND HULLER, well known and
needs no recommendation, is now made and
sold by 3. W. Hickm man. Planters wanting
them must give their orders at once 10 get
them for the coming season. Gin repairing
and filing promptly done.
b. W. HICKMAN,
iyiI 66S Main street. MenDhta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

10. n
preston in isiness, shrinkage in values, the
prostratiou of al industries and tmpOverlsh-
mento of our people, we are unable 10 eooufe,
and are, therefore, opposed to any increase OF
the State, 1t bebooves us as people to begin
at once thorough system of the most rigid
economy, IetrencEment and ref rm IN all the
departments of the State government
This does not say that interest Is not TO
be paid, and therein is far from being a.
emphatic as the APPEAL desired, and
still desires. But it also does not say
that interest is to be paid, the purpose
of the convention being, as we under
stand, to remit the whole matter to the
people, to be decided at the ballot.box by
the election Of Legislators to whom alone
the decision of what to do with the sur
plus six hundred thousand dollars
belongs. And this we shall con-
tinue to believe is the true pol
icy, until the encouragement shall
say otherwise in the opinion based on
existing law called for by the governor.
4. As to setting us right on this mat
ter, knowing we sre right, We will ex-
cuse the Tribune from any labor in that
direction; and although we have q
weiehtier contract to fulfill in order to
carry the party through the troubles Gre
sted by its members, will still undertake
the task of setting 1t right. Whether
we can keep it right, is another thing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01


address himself with an esrlestness and
care which would make him invaluable
as q servant Of the people anxious to
settle forever the financial troubles Of
the State. Among the legal profession
there is Judge w. T. Brown, who is
known throughout the State az an ors tor
and logician. There is George r. Phe-
Ian, with his wonderful gifts and bril-.
liant attainments, and there is T. NJ. s..
Rhett, with his intellect as bright and
clear as bis yeurg life has been pure.
These are the kind OF men needed in
the next Legislature, and they mus be
pressed into the public services. With
out such men on the Democratic ticket,
thers is danger Of defeat. Governor
Seymour did not want the nomination
for governor Of New York on Wednes-
day last, but as g good Citizen he sacri-
feed his personal feelings, and will con-
sci to the use Of his name, not to con-
fer honor upon himself, but to serve the
De pIe,who have demanded his services.
The business men of Memphis should be
actuated by the same high and patriotic
motives. The future prosperity OF Ten
nessee depends upon the next State leg
lature. There is nothing more impor-
tant at present than electiDg efficient
legislators. It is, no doubt, disagree
able for business men to become
candidates for the legislature. but this
sacrifice is required by good men. The
emergency appeals in clarion tones to
all honest men TO come to the front in
the present canvass as candidates or
the friends OF good men. The Democ.
racy of Shelby county demand the SER
vices of the best msn, and he who fails
to respond is unworthy of the confidence
OF his neighbors, for no good citizen
ever shirks the cal. of his .countrymen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04
sOOxs A.,.D sTaTsH.N.ERr.
STAT Toner
At FRENCH'S

10000 ENVELOPES, all sizes. A job lot
Just received. The cheapest ever offered IN TINS
city This is favorable opportunity ior mer-
chants and others to buy ut very much lower
than regular rates -,
BLANK BOOKS, of overy description, Iass
Books, Mcmorandums, Time Books, monthly
and wcoly. Copy cooks, Composition BOOKS
Butchers Books, Disrics, Tally Books, Day
Books, Lcdgers and Journals: hall and tull
bound Cap, Grown, Deny sad Medium, Ends
and Bands, Indexes, Record Books, etc, etc.
Note ani Letter Hcads half sheet; Bill Heads,
al sizes; Bank :JH lem nts $ lul line OF N otes,
Letters AID Gaps, legal Cap. II "A AID Is io
Fiat Letter, Flat C.p, Folio Post Printing
Paper, Bill Cap, long and broad New stock at
very low rates.
Letter Copying Books, white and coored
paper; Faber's Pencils, red, black blue and
green, all the leading styles; Copying lnks
French ard English; Writing Fluid and Inks
of some lteen or twenty manufacturers vi
Bosrd and Bristol Board Printers Cards, Irac-
ing Cloth, Iirawing Paper in rolls, Visiting
CARDS, Fine Englisa and FRENCH Stationery in
boxes, Initial Note, fine Gold Pens, fine Pocket
knivcs, Turkey and Rus III Pocket Books, otcs,
Diafts, Checks, Bills Payable and ReceiVable
Books, Tissue Paper all co!ors, Manila Paper,
Pasteboarus, Biottng Board and everything
else t. make complete assortmont III the Sta
tionery department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04
F.EILIp PARK,
rANNEY'o OLD DOMINION TONll
ID BlTTERS

VANNEY'o OLD DOMINION TONIC
- BlTTERS.
These Bttars are the extract of the best and
most favorably known Matici1l"l Herbs.
Roots, Barks and Berries, together with su1ll'
cieut Pure Old Coanac Brandy to preserve them
in any misunderstanding, i'll elegant com blna-
ton, = superb Tonic, Alternative, and Diuretlc.
They are confidently recommended in all cases
of Dyspepsis, Nervous Headaches, indigestion grI51
and Heartburn, Weakness, Langor and neoli-
itv. Torpid Condition Of the Liver, Obstinate
Constipation and Loss Of Appetite They arc
also sure preventive Of Ague and a. f9ver; g,or;
delicate stomach will find nothing disagroeable
in them Along water courses and in low and
marshy districts they will prove sure >, safe de
guard agsinst the discases incident to such sec,
lions Of Tho country. Weak and debilitated
females will derive great benefit from their use.
In quart bottles, al 81 each. Prepared only by
JANNEY s. CO.,
and for sale, both wholesale and retail, at their
Drug Warehouse Ids King street, Alexandrl",
Virginia. eep ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04
EDGERS FLUID (RED), The UNI
VERSAL DISINFECTANT (Permar

EDGERS FLUID lRED), The UNI
IL VERSAL DISINFECTANT. (permsn.
panate of Soda) 1t is the only true dislntectsni
Known, all other preparations sold for this pu!I,.
pose being merely deodorzers (or. srtcles which
possess the property of overpoweriag unpleasant
able and dangerous quslities.) 1t is particularly
sdartsd for disinfecting sick rooms in cases OF
typhus fever, small po1. eholera, scarlet fever,
diarrhoss, and all contagious diseases, and tol
purifying rooms in which there are dead bodies
removing at once all unpleasant smells. snd
destroying efctuay s'snt sn germs de5o Of dis
basins sbout bed chambers, school rooms. work
shops Shops hospital wards, &C., it keeps the air in
perfect state Of purity For stables slaughter
is invaluable, keeping them in 9 perfect y
wholesome state, by merely sprinkling, the di-
luted fluid over the floors and walls ns1s ~ Keeps Sa
sweet and wholesome by using once or Twice
day. For sale by JANNEY 8 CO.,
Cor "a l45 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04
NEATIN AGUE MIXTURE
lV VIII Positively Cure
<,JJIIJS An n PFU ER I

CHI LLS AN y I II ' EN
This Mixture contains nothing whatever that
ran inuro the general health, nor is it disagree
sble to the taste 1t is composed of the finest
ingredients, and the patient need not change his
customary mode of living whiisttaking the rem,
edy 1t is pleasant tonic, and Il taken IN small
Quantities bef ,re breakfast each day will pre-
yant rhills and fever in localities where miasma
prevails. rev It will be found that Matin Ag!ue
Mixture excites all appetite and improves the
general health For children rs well as adults,
i will De found q most eitectual and pleasant
remedy. Price 81 80 per bottle
jANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
sep2 las King ST., Alcxandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04

WINsLoW, THE FoRGER. 1t has already
been stated that Mr.. WinsIoW, inquired of a
lawyer Of Boston in regard to the countries
where extradition docs not prevail. The de-
tails of this interview are grimly humorous in
the light of recent events. The Transcript
says that the enterprsing specuator began the
interview by saying that as so many forgers
had escaped justice by going to Brazil and
other countries where no extraditlon Law is in
effect, he wished to get up an article for the
Post, giving the facts 10 the matter, the full
text of the laws, the names of the localities
where justice is not protected, the routes
thither, &c. Mr.. Winslows legal friend ac-
cordingly oYerhauled books, consulted all the
authorities, looked into the history OF the fam.
ous Bailey case 10 New York, and others we'll
known here, and furnished full details. Mr..
Winslow took copious notes, informed himself
of the routes and running time Of all lines Of
steamers, running to non extradition ports, and,
by the lawyers help, obtained full statement
of the laws regulating, arrest on the high seas,
and the immunties Of those who 60 down to
the the sea in ships" &c. The disciple of Black
stone had himself become greatly interested in
the case, and when Mr.. Winslow offered to
pay him for bis trouble the lawyer said that
the matter was of public interest, and he
couldn't think of taking money for it. Mr..
Winslow insisted on sending him copy of the
Post free, aud went away, assuring his friend
that the first of the extraditio articles would
appear very sooD.
By this meaus he found out that treaties of
extraditiou exist between the United States and
Great Britain, FraDce, Germany, Sweden and
Norway, the Swiss Confederation, Venezuela.
the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Austria,
Italy, Mexico Hayti and Belgium. He there
tore cannot 60 ioto Belgium or Germany with
out liability to arrest; but be can travel at his
leisure 10 Denmark, Russia and Spain with
abundant steamship connections between Rot
terdam and Amsterdam and all European ports,
and a weekly line of steamships from Rotter.
dam to the East Indies via the Suez canal.
With plenty of money, the skill and daring
which be has thus far shown 10 his misdeeds
will very likely lead him to continue his flight.
AS soou as he lands in Rotterdam, he is known
and watched, but the expedient will be to fee to
some remote country, say to the Dutch colonies,
or go to China or Japan, ,or Brazil, or to Greece
or Egypt for with none OF these countries have
we extradtion treaties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04
ALEXANDRIA VA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1876.
e11yT,EfsafGJy sEEkCHGyrTS.

d B. HOOE,
(Succesaor to Fowle u Co..
NO. PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCT.
Dealer in ali kinds Of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agent OF the
NEW YORK & BALTIMORE STEAM ERS
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
fah 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-04
FIFTY DOLLAR: PER TON.

TE8 nrice cr t4i5 deserve edly popular Fertilizer
is .:}IAg;ti ~