davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

All Special Notices, to be inserted among read
ing matter, to be charged IS per cent shove regu-
lar rates, after termination of existing contracts
All legal advertisements to be either paid for
in advance or satisfactorily secured. and payment
in no case to be deferred longer than thirty days af
ter the Advertising has run out, except in cases
where the pay comes out of the County treasury
and Ia, frs. to be allowed by the County Board.
All advertisements of every kind must be paid
in advance, except where the publishers are owing
or have running accounts with the advertiser.
Agent. in other towns and cities to be allowed
95 nor cent commission but advertisement OF
anv kind to be inserted at less than regular rates
The rates for Job Work. which must also be
paid for as soon the work is completed, except
as above specified, will be made known at either
Office
The above terms viii be strictly adhered to in
every instance.
MCDONALD K BRO,
Publishers Democrat
I. MATTlNGLY.
Publisher Republican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30
A GREAT HORSE AND CATTLE
NHEnYr-NE

IL. st. Johns
Condition Pow
d e r s. The Sc
powders are held
in very high est
nation for horses.
in cases of Dis
TEMPER LOSS
OF APPETITE.
HIDE B0UN ID
YELLOW Wa
TER STIFF CON-
PL AIN T. etc.
They are excel
lent for cattle
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the compensation of the Marshal in
certain cases, and to repeal conflicting ordinan-
ces.
DE it Ordained, by the President and Board of
ID Trustees OF the corporate town of Plymouth,
that the Marshal of said town shall be allowed for
his services, in taking up impounding any horse,
colt or mule, which may hereafter be found running
at large within the corporate limits of said town.
contrary to the provisions of an Ordinance to
prevent horses, colts, and mules frors running at
large within the corporate limits of the town of
Plymouth passed August Bird, 1857, the sum of
one dollar for each animal So taken up and i'm
pounded. and also the fun Their of fifty cents
per day for ea''h day the same may continue in his
charge; and all orders, ordinances and parts of or
dinances conflicting with the foregoing provisions
are hereby repealed
B N KLINGER, PRIEST.
ATTEST: ] OSBORNE, Clerk pro tenn.
Nav 25th, lS59--jun9-2St3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

And COTTON. and a full assortment OF Tailor
ing Trimmings, Trunks, Satchels, Boots & Shoes
etc., etc., all of which will and must be sold at
rates which will defy al competition.
Any person wishing to purchase goods as above
advertised, we could best convince them of the
truth of our statements ~ giving us a call and
examine our stock and prices to which service We
are at all times ready to attend. We would par
ticularly direct attention to our Tailoring Depart
ment which is under an efficient Superintendent
who guarantees all work to be made according to
style, under workmenhke manner; and as We have
the advantage of
5owing Machine,
Can afford the manufacture of garments at least
one third less than customary prices
To our numerous friends and customers we ten
der our thanks for past favors, and hope to merit
continuance thereof by fair and liberal dealing.
Pershing Block, No. 2.
DAVIDSON & co.
April 1-20tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

We have complete assortment of Stores at low
prices, and are determined suit customers
wit Quality and Drices.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undcrsi CRED
Y has taken out letters of administration O..
the estate of Robert Rusk. late of Marshall coun-
ty. lnd'ana, deceased. Said estate is supposed %
be solvent
iun9 -2et3 s. y. CHAMPLIy, Adm
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

LOW PRICE ST6EN
On the corner South of the Edwards House.
April 5, 1859 RICE SMITH.
N. B. All kinds of Country Produce taken at
the highest market price.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

EVER OPENED IN PLYMOUTH.
Every one of the different branches are filled COM
'lete- We have space to give our prices on only
| few articles
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30
AN ORDINANCE

ATTEST: ] G OSBORNE, Clerk pro tenn.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

To be lr01cn at Ciincinnoti. o.. on bon
day. august Gf6, 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

H. To-
the movement for the organLLaloh ~ ~
$780, Of Nevada which has been
49, - he hands Of Congress during the iasl
two years ne
-. for the appointment Of an administfe-
-o-e 49, asfste Of the late Senator Broderick
7 Rnfler. who was for a long time attached
-. ,erson cf tie deceased as a SOFT Of con-
s4.-.isl friend (soue say Instrument ~tesilnee
= F,iiows. IN support Of the application
tno,r something about the estate OF senator
Rro5erick. ills located in this city and county,
consisting mostly Of real estate MS personal
sac Is verv Etie ever $500, his real estate
oeen worth $4,000. the money value Of thf
northlv rents are about $500; some Of IL Is
lo7nedo on rent, payable In Improvements L as
encumbered by mortgage; know Ar. Cotton,
~ person applying for administration, deem
him a COMPETENT person TO take the charge Of
he estase: I an also acquainted with Dir.
B7o~n. deem Mr.. Cotton a responsible per
son. worth from $4,000 to $4,000; bis rela-
'io7s viii Nc. Broderick were OF the most
intinate kind"
Ia - stated that the amnesty to political
offenders, recently promulgated by the French
Emperor, includes all such in any portion OF
the world and, in accordance with L, the
French Consul here Is prepared to give pass
Dorts 10 any In California desiring them.
MANY who had given up al hopes OF seeing
heir native country any more, VIII now De
able 10 visit La Belle France IN safety.
A curious and remarkable phenomenon is
reported BY one ". S. Dean, who having Te-
Gently returned from Honey Lake, saws that
extensive sheet Of water has literally dried up.
Susan river, a respectable stream, and as fuI
a. usual al this season Of the year, fails now
10 reach the basin Of the lake, sinking into the
| earth far above il. Immense quantities Or hsh
have been destroyed BY the event and now he
deeaving on the deserted bed. Il is remarka-
be that a lake twenty miles wide and forty
miles long should thus suddenly disappear.
There is a large emigration going into Ore
gon, having Pugst's Sound Tor their dsstina-
tion.
The California papers contain glowing &C.
oounts Of the reception Of General Scott al
| San Francisco, the particulars OF which w'
gave in our Sundays issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

IRON ne Richu1ud Euquirer.l
The sympathy that has been enlisted for the
Charlestown prisoners has orersteppod the
bounds Of wise discretion, aud. IN assailing the
stare Of Virgins, her people and executive,
has defeated its object
TIE trial has been denounced a. begun too
soon. and conducted with Indecent haste
What is the great Fundamental principle Of
q eriminsl prosecution" as embodied in the
Constitution OF the United States and the Bill
Of Ri-his Of the several States Of the Union ?
&" A speedy trial By an impartial jury" is de-
mauled bv the Bill If RIGHTS Of twenty-five
States in TIE American Union and the amend
Inent OF the Federal Constitution also provides,
in the words Of George Mason's Bill Of Rights,
Cor a 80 speedytrisl." The universal presump-
ton Of innocence on the part Of the accused
demands a "speedy trial 1, and until the
mawkish sympathy recently manufactured at
TIE North began fts preaching Of "indeeent
haste.S a "speedy trial1 was esteemed the
guaranteed right OF the accused, to have de-
lFed which would have been in violation Of our
own BIZ Of Rights.
Fansticai love for the criminal now desig-
mates 0speedV trial" as conducted with
ssindecenthsste ? and endesvors TO compromise
~ DIGNITY and i~nstice Of Virginia with insin-
ua;io5s against her courts Of jnstlce. Such
conduct e not calculated 20 ailsy the excited
feeIsnes Of Virginia. OF to temper justice with
mercy: nor does such sentiments and conduct
trna 10 reconcile an injured people with the
Unou. Il serves no good end either to the
prisoners. the country, n~r the Northern peo-
ple-and the sooner returning reason asserts
her sway the better for all, FOR the prisoner,
the Government and he people.
John Brown has had hiss Just rights, " q
speedy trial By an impartial jury . be has
had the nature and cause Of his accusation ex-
planned to him be has been confronted with
bis accusers and Witnesses - be has had all
the evidence in bis fsvof that he desired. By
the unznimouz consent Of an imperial jury
he has been Hfoand guilty - be was no, com
PEELED to give evideHce against himself nor
was his voluntary confession used upon his
trial but be viii be deprived Of bis life BY
the Law Of the iand and the judgment Of his
peers.
Thrs every right secured q in erimial prose-
eutionsu 81 our s4ili Of right" has been
freely AMI fully extended 10 the prisoner; and
that prisoner has expressed bis satisfaction
with the trial ard al its iBSidents-
Shall John Brown be pardoned2 The law
Of Virginia, Oh. II. sec. Is provides;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

A SITUATION b. q Gnrdner, By one Who thorourhlv
u undefaants ths buaiaess- Addreu
4. MCUuGH.
nllhlta ThrluVh Praf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

aThe Governor shall not grant a pardon 1
any case before conviction, nor to any person
convicted o. @neason - againstthe Common
wealth. except with The consent az the Cen
erai Assembly, declared BY joint resolution.
Neither shall he grant q reprieve TO any per-
son convicted Of g treason" for a longer Pc
nod than until the end Of the session Of the
General Assembly, during which u may De
granted. or, than until the end OF the sue
~eeesing session, when il is granted during the
Here. then, 10 an end to all pardon by the
Executive. FL has not fa Potrsr 10 pardon
John Brown, convicted Of treason.
He has not the power to rsPriess longer thai
the end Of the approaching session
II John Brown Is saae he ought not 70 be
pardoned-if insane be ought not . be pun
shed.
The Virginia Code, chapter POS, sections 10,
II and IS, sets forth the law as followsf
rs. No person shall, while be is insane, be
tried for a criminal ohense-
III. IL a Superior Court, 10 which an Exam
ming Court remands a person for trial, see
reasonable ground 10 doubt his sanity AZ the
time at which. but for such doubt, ne wo1ldbe
tried, Il shall suspend The trial until the jury
| INQUIRE into the fact az 10 such sanity. such
urv shall be i~mpanellei al its bar. II the
I iury find the accused 70 be sane al the time Of
their verdict, they shall make no other inquiry,
and the trial in chief shall proceed. hthey
find that be Is insane, they shall inquire
whether or no he was 20 at The time Il the
alleged ofenss. II they End that he was 50 at
that time, the Court may dismiss the proseeu-
ton, and either discharge him, or, 10 prevent
his doing mischief, remand him TO jail, and Or
der him TO be removed thence 20 one OF the lun-
attic asylums Of the State. II they md taathe
was not so, at that time, the Court shall com
nit him to Jail, or order him 70 be confined In
one Of said asylums, until he is 50 restored that
be can be put upon bis trial.
IS. n after conviction, and before sentence
OF any person, the court see reasonable ground
TO doubt his sanity, Il may impannef a jury to
inquire into the fact Of his sanity, aud sentence
him or commit him 10 jail, or to alunatic asy-
lvm. according as the jury may find him to be
insane OF sane.
Thus BY the laws Of Virsiuia an insane man
cannot be tried; the plea Of insanity arreststhe
trial for guilt, and the jury must first ascertain
the fact Of sanity. Should the insanity not b
discovered until after conviction and before
sentenced" the 18Th section provides the re-
lief. But should sentence have been passed
relief may stil be bad BY a Postponement Of
the execution BY the Executive until the cues
ton Z sanity is definitely aseertained.
II John Brown, in the opinion Of any per
sons, be not sane, we hope iheT viii not fail q
institute proceedings for the trial Of the fac
Of sanity. II those persons who now profess
10 believe him insane are sincere, they will no
fail 20 institute the necessary proceedings
! al hopes Of Erecufirc clemsHcg should Be G5Gl
d0nsd, for, as we have shown, the Executive
II he had tie disposition, has not he P0UeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

Result OF THE ELEcTIoN.-S1hcient re-
turns have been received to show that the Dem
ocrats have carried three ont Of their four can
didates-namely Miles Taylor in the second
district, T. G.. Davidson in the third, and J.
NJ Landrum in the fourth the State ticket
by an overwhelming majority, ranging some
where between 1000 and 10000, and a large
majority in each branch Of the Legislature.
There viii be a clear Democratic majority Of
s in the Senate, and at least . In the House.
A full House consists Of 90 members. So far
we have accounts Of the election Of 40 Demo
Gratis, 90 Know-Nothings and 4 independents
Of the 10 vet to hear from, it is barely posi-
bic that the Opposition may elect 3 OF 4,
though in which parishes, it would be hard "a
say. This result secures The re-election Of Mr..
Slidell to the United States Senate, probably
without serious Observation-Disclosures paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
LIE CrRRENCE.

In consequence Of several typographical
errors WHICH occurred in the foROwing aru-
Gle, we publish it in a corrected form, iron
resterdav's APPEAL:
The bill introduced by Mr.. CAN'T, Of
Maurv. into the Mouse Of Representatives, en-
titled "a bill 70 reform sn~drsgulate the business
Of banking in this State, = a synopsis Of which
we uublfsh tnis morning, is entitled to very
great consideration from the Legislature, and
in the main, wa meet the views Of The hien9s
Of eund currency and bank reform. IT.
PROVISION lave evidently been closely an
carefully drawn up, and ever necessary pre-
cauHon seems to have been observed 70 red1c'
tie general principles to such minute as wi
i-sr~s = safe and convertible currency, and ?
gte sane time provide for the security Of %.
eapitsI invested in the banking business TT
ve-v desirable that the Legislature sboulr
speedily settle this vexed question and Civ
oIfst 70 the public mind The doubt Wbfsl
now Prevails, with regard to the action Of the
Legislature, is nearly as disastrous, in the way
IL restricting freedom in the movements Of
capital, as a monsyed panic. If the Legtsla-
tuRuHI act at oncs, confidence viii be re-
sore5 Immediately, and q brighter and better
ere viii dawn upon the safe, especially if the
~actionsaau conform to the bin Of Mr.. CAN'T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
nallrsaa MeetLnE In EaIIahatehi-


Hailrsaa Meeting An Tsllahatehis.
Pursuant to previous notice, and in eonPh-
anee with a can from the Mayor Of the city
Of Memphis, a large number Of the citizens or
Tallahatchis county convened at the Court
House on the 18th inst
The meeting was organized BY calling MAJ
E. Z. Armstrong to the chair and requesting
F. W. Merlin to act as Secretary.
Mai. Armstrong, in a brief and pointed man
ner. explained the object OF the meeting.
On motion, a committee Of i've was aP-
pointed BY the President for the purpose Of
drafting resolutions expressive q the sense OF
the meeting. whereuPon the chair appointed
the following gentlemen said committee J.
S. Bailey, J. n. Harper, W. S. Eskridgs, ".
]. Harper and W. H. Fitzgerald, who reported
through their chairman The following preamble
and resolutions;
WHEnRAs. We learn from The Memphis
n.ners nat the Railroad Convention Of the
eihzsns of the States Of Tennessee, Missouri,
Arkansas and Mississippi have called a con
~vertion 10 meet at Memphis for the purpose a
tatinr into consideration the subject OF q rail-
rosd connecting the cities OF St. Louis and
New Orleans, ria Memphis, said convention 70
axe place on the 10th inst, and the people OF
he above States who feel an Interest IN ms
enterprise are requested 10 send delegates 70
said convention ; therefore
J.. ResoIrei, That we, the citizens or Iana-
hafchie rounty, approve Of said enterprise. be,
Heving that the most direct and practical
route from Memphis 70 New Orleans, must
pass through some portion Of this county.
.. Rrsolref, That we are willing to assist IN
kuiidinE said road, 50 far as our means VIII
admit-proTided said road viii pass through
this county, as we believe It viii.
3. Resolrsd. That the President Of his meet
ing appoint fifteen delegates-citizens Of this
county. to represent rs, at Memphis with re-
quest that they attend said convention.
A. ResolreL, That a meeting Of the citizens
Of this county be requested on the 2lst inst
for the purpose OF taking into consideration
the propriety Of Subscribing to thestock Of the
Mississippi and Tennessee branch r%allroadi
extending down the Tslahatchie, and fazoo
valleys.
s. Pssolue9, That the TellahafohiGa, aEd
other papers friendly to the cause, Be requested
to publish the proceedings Of this meeting.
On motion the report Of the committee wa
received, and adopted by reclamation.
In compliance with 3rd resolution, the PTesi.
dent appointed the delegates to attend ih'
convention in Memphis. DIR. J. W. Rhew
Mai. J.. n. Harper, J.. NJ. Duncan, J. T. Smith
A. Pattison, H. ]. Harper, II. l. White, F.. W
Mesrin, J. B. Hunter, P. H. Thornton, R
Robson, R. S. Rayburn, J. s. Bailey, W. W
Mitchell, ". R. Boothe. The meeting thel
adjourned.
z. z. ARMSTRONG, President.
F. ". MERRIS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
ath advertisements.
}. 10. Reaal5e.

- ID. nclttaes
FLOUR AND PRODUCE MERCHANT
AsD uEALr ~
Corn, Hoy, Oats, Bran, Etc,
nais-Iv 80. H0wARD's ROW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

THE POPULATION OF BRowNsvILLE.-In
the course Of an explanatory article on the
late events in that city, the Brownsville Flag
SAYS that, though they have 5000 inhabitants
n~ominally, there are not more ulan 800 On
the census roll, and Of these there are not over
300 who are not Of Mexican origin. In fact,
there are now but thirty-four Americans BY
birth, old enough TO bear arms, to be found in
the place. Now, the greater part Of these s.
900 are f~ugitives from Mexico, psones, ladroaes,
ETC., an idle, vicious, depraved, ignorant and
thieYish population, known By the generic
name Of pelados. Il is this miserable popuia-
ton, made doublV hostile by the long c~ontinu-
ed warfare between Texas and Mexico, and
between the latter and the United States, that
is at the bottom Of all the difhenlty.-N o.
Pfcrrurf -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
DoUeLEST ~ THE COUNTRY.

has been frequently said BY TIE very smah
squad Of Confessional Protectionists among
Us. that Mr.. Douglas had no friends outside
Of Memphis. This is q great mistake M
Douglas not only has many warn friends IN
this Congressional District, but we are quite
certain hat uine-.enths Of the Democracy Of
he District would heartily support him las
they world any other good DemOerat,) should
he receive the nomination for the Presidency.
Besides. there are hundreds Of cid line Wings
Who prefer him to all other sspiTants, as the
oulr nan, hg tLink, who can surely beat the
Black-Repdbican candidate next year and
save the Union. In the counties Of Shelby,
Favetts. Haywood, Hsrdsmsn and Madison
we are fuHy justified in saying, there is little
or no fsctious opposition, " outside OF Mem
mis-. among Democrats, to any particular
Democratic leader, and least Of al to Dir.
Douglas.
In McNairv county, which is in the Hon
John Y. Wnight's Congressional District we
are assured, the same harmony prevails We
have lust received a business letter from q
-wsH-kncWn Democrat Of that county, Tho,
after the Signature Of his name, goes on 70 de-
scribe himself as
a Charleston Convention Democrat, even
If Ssephea A. Douglas is the nominee Not a
singh Democrst (he goes on TO say IN TINS
county. 50 far as I know, objects 70 him. lMr-
Doueias.) and think I know nearly, if not
nufte an Of them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
VALLEY WHISKY.
1ALY,s AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY.

IrElal lle crescent
Not a particle q strychnine 10 1.-THE best we have
tested for many q day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

and goes on getting better and better 70 me
end. It's plot is wonderfully simple hsue
q Jane Eyre or "Wides Wide World"
style Of fiction, wrought out Of life among the
farmers and mechanics, with a slight sprik-
ling Of the clergy and sguiIearehy q the
North Of England. Its philosophy, az a gen
ersl thing, Is original, yet orthodox, ard
abounsing with the magic intuitions Of genius.
In many places, it touches, and, what is bet
ter, mends" the heart. OF bow few new
books can ihis BE- said nowadays? L brings
out ali the poetry Of labor, an the dignity Of
toll, all the dramatic points Of humble life.
It is eathoIc-that is. anything but exclusive,
ANYTHING but intoleraut. It is true to nature
true to high art r-srue to true religion
true to all The links that tie the worlds great
soul Of hidden harmony. For man Is one, and
be hath one great heart; lbs thus Latwe feel,
with a gigantic Hrob athwart the seas, each
others rights and wrongs. Oae Of the pnn-
eipal characters in -aiam Beis is " Dinah
Morris, . a wondrous Methodist ~preaehersss-
Ii perfect saint--hsnceforth in ny calendar
st. Dinsh, : and none the less a saint be
cause she finally got married and left of
preaching. "George Eliot" is put down II
the t~tle-page as the name Of the author Of
/ his book, which is rather a singular name FOL
a ,oomau 4: for, none but a woman could hav'
written It. There are fine touches-exquisit'
hair-strokss-about its pictures, Of women
especially, which none but the delicate hand
Of a woman could have given. J. P. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
pALYs ARoMATIc VALLEY WHISKY.

Itrqm the Memphis Daily Appeal
r. g. pronounced by etodfulres % be free fram sd DEL
eterious or foreigu substances. and cnseruenfly itshauid
take The place Of all poisonous ainiztures, which eNer-
Csc % unuhaiesGm an influence uprn those who use
hem. where they are Consumed a. ALL The ngxious
beverages nat are generally intenied fer whisky are an
imnrcff1rn nnf 4 curse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
Il la WltnQut any leletfrtIus ffniUtnre.
Jas r. Gibson, n D., New York.

Il vouid recommena It IS suitable Pr meii-iual a.
puslib purrose- CHAs. T. JACKSON
Sate Assayers Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
Day GOODs.-The New York N,r, Of No,

IL says;
In the dry goods trade we observe consider
able falling of in business except among the
iobbers, who continue 70 do a fair business. An
advance in wooden goods has been submitted
10, and as wellin staple cotton goods In the
fancy Inc and the lower gradesof prints, there
is less inquiry, and a slight decline has been
made. The continued advance in The price Of
wool and cotton has had its effect upon manu-
featured goods from those materials, except
when the style and supply have affected the
market iuiuriously. The anticiPations for a
good spring trade are very bright and our mer-
chants are preparing for it in a very extensive
-a-~rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16
1 IN hrs- cholca Acfs Beef on causignmeut, and Cor
w sale aE o. me rale.
n5l2-n 4. b. DANBT C o


HAVE ahout 1000 hsrrsfs Coal yet b sell az 50 cents
! pertarrel. Pu1hassrs are required % ersmine TIE
q1aly AZ me Navy Narl NJ Ls aathorired
10 receive 1rieu aui receipt Or the same.
nol5-si JAS BOYD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-16

Entirely free from siultcrinr Ineredieuts. 80 frs-
qusutiy used A J. MAPEs. New York.