davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-13

ing salutary effect. Great neobees AaSe E
surrendered. .ef a7snnoI "...srturaN d
The HsruHs washiustoa special ayss.
Chant iassdiaasly on hs return ~ Web
ingtos, ct b makiae srnsgsnseh tbs -
Contemplated heavy desrsass e ~ -
~ fosec and the eouscqusos re4ueGioo e
expessesL Il i thouchi that IL amy ~
sons Be redsced 10 ~. 900 30. = r.
IL = believed thae Gssssuos.e essAsor
platss The srsest of JsaE CaopbsA -
since Lees surrender. kas beso wy ~
ende.vaisg - ohssia tern 6vssshls =
trnitern-
Nxw ycax. Myth Aws11sR
cal says JeG Dssis nasissa = D1sg1b
six asss 10 ss-Pemsr. fuiEse - - -
l-ce uhe ~ss trying - ss.rA shHYssS
s.Ae shc Ss.sns 1vw N - sfau6u1-
Tia s<~s q ~ suRnAsr - 1870
by s-.us. ~ u. xsA<Ess~A = -
krys ~s<s<s - h~x 0V1h; ueoo
ss ks<sx xk<w vDs ~ -
<1~w~rnax. Dw~ k<suuD 49, -
c~w~kwv 60 - - 0uD0yng -
s~s - Csts.w
H. NE-S sl sss - -
n~r.Aw = ~s~s - 4 s-vn~ ,
10 II usud ~ - - G0
ks6~s . @sknwy sun W0D0e
~ ssa~s~as-sy ~ - ~QVA 49,
sssn6s q - - ~ - 0BUAD
es@sxr
xxs Taxx. Msy e-6 $3.50
sns<zss svs-
Tn fss~~s.s !. pzup.snes -
-. 49, n - 49, - -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
rNO CONSUM pTiVES.

Sufferers with Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
or any disease of the Throat or Lungs will be
cheerfully furnished, without charge, with the
remedy by tue of which the Rev. Edward
Wilson, Of Williamsburg, New York. was com
pletelv restored to health, after having suffered
several years with that dread dsease Consump-
.ion. TO consumptve sufferers this remedy is
worthy of an immediate trial. Ii will cost 10th
ing and may be the means Of their perfect re>tor-
atom Those desiring the same will please adj
dress REv. ONWARD A. WILSON. 1913
South Second Street. u illiamshurgh. King. Co.
New York. nSn--6v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
LR. SCIlENCK'S

Prnci Al Office and Laboratory at the \. f. cor
ner OF SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Phiia
delphia. where all letters for advice oc bushes.
should be directed.
lie will be found there every SATURDAY
professionally to examine lungs with TIC Respir
omctcr, for which his fee is three dollars; all ad
vice free.
In New York at No. 30 BOND Street every
TUESDAY from 9 \. ". to 3. p NJ.
At :he MARLf GRO nc TEL. Boston, Jan
uary Il and - February l5 and IS, March j
and 10, Ap-l' 10 and %, May Il and Is, June /,
ana ). July Is ard 20
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and
PiTTSBURG Nil lie seen in tie daily papers OF
those cities
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

To KEEP BAsIEs QUIET-As soon a.
the squaller awakes, set it up, rropped by
a pillow, if it cannot sit alone. Smear its
fingers with thick molasses; then put half a
dozen feathers into its hands, and it viii
sit md pick the feathers from one hand to
the other until it drops asleep; as soon as
it awakes again. apply more feathers; and
in the pllce of innumerable sleepless nights
there will be silence and enjoyment I'M
spealab,e.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

The New York Times special says =
"a great cotton case, or, more properly
great cotton swind,e. has just been I'M
earthed at augusta, Ga. 1t involves near
J. 1900 bales of cotton, Of the value OF
about s. $50 900, aud the names of sever
al military officers are mysteriously mixed
up IN the affair. Large amounts of money
are said to have been used in the proposi>
ton to compromise. etc. the sums being
variously stated at $4,000. $4,000 and
500, 900. and even $3.50 600
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

The Bridal oh I'm, e. an Essay of Warning
and instructions to Young Men published by
the Howard Association, and sent free Of charge
in sealed envelopes. Address DR. ]. SKILLIN
IL JJGA rON. Howard Association, Philadel.
Phi,. Ia rlbE?s-w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
A CARD TO INVALIDS.

A Clergyman. Will. residing in South Ameri-
ca rs 4 missionary. discoyereda safe and simple
remedy for the cure Of Nervous w e.. kness, Early
Decay, Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal Or
"a ns and the whole train of disorders bFor ght on
nv banefui and vioie us habits. Great numbers
have been already cured by this noble romedy.--
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted aud
unfortunate. wilt send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine in seniod envelope TO
any one who necdsit Free Of Charge.
Please inclose post pald envelope, addressed
10 yourself. Address.
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
ST r1ox n, BIBLE HOUSE.
rI0ns2-IY' Nfv York fdy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

The state department at Washington is
in receipt Of voluminous dispatches from
L. s. consnls in Europe relative to the
progress of the Oh Dlera. The consul at
Port Mahon writes that the deaths at Pal
ermo numbered 150 or 10 per day, and
that the disease appeared in very aggra-
waited form. seeming TO battle all human
skill. The disease has entirely disappear
ed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
a man in this citx had a cat and Ii

a man in this city had cat, and the
cat at times had kittens One of the lit
ter was always kent, the rest drowned
He has q little FIVE year old girl \ few
DAVIS since his wife presented him with
three chill lren at one birth When they
were few days old little Nellie was taken
in by her father to see her infant brothers
After looking at them in silence for mo-
meht. she asked with troubled look
"PaDa, which one are you going to keep"
-Fr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
VALUABLE RECIPES,

Editor of Democrat:
DEAN SIR-Wish your permission. wish To sav
to the readers 81 your paper that will send. by
return mai, TO all who wish it Gree recei-t
with full directions for making and using a IN
Pile Vegetable Balm, that will eifeetuallv remove
in Ten DAYS, Pimples, Bitches. Tan, Freckels,
and all impurities of the Skin. leaving the same
soft, clear, smoOih, and beautiful.
will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads or Bare Faces SIMPLE directions and infor
nation, that will en- ,ble them to start full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Wbiskere, or Nous.
tache IN less than thirty DAYS,
These receipts are valuable to both old and
young and ne they are mailed TO all who need
them free Of charge. they worthy the atten-
tion of all who prize a clear pure Skin, or n
healthy growth of hair.
Respectfully ours, TH0S. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist aud Perfumcr
s3l Bpo,pvN New York. vl0n5O-s~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
Pure CataNDa E,ranGy.

CIScINS,ri, Ohio, March 15.h 1863.
hereby certify that by authority invested in
me 10y the State of Ohio "a a medical Inspector
of alcoholic liquors for Hamilton county. | have
inspected samples fliquors, called Catawba
Brandy and Swedish Brandy. manufactured by
C. w. Roblck at Nos. Sc. -, Co. and 81 East
Third street and find slid liquors free from poi.
sonous impurities. The distillation il conducted
by the steam medium, by which ms nod purity
and unit Orm PERFECTION is attained.
In testimony whereof witness my signature
this 18th day of March. 1868.
DAVID o. CoNvELI, NJ. d.
Chemical Inspector ofalcoholic liquors OF
Hamilton county, o,
c. w Roback challen- The comparison of
the best French Cognac with his fine Catawba
Brandy. which has deem pronoun led by the .,edi-
cal faculty superior for medicinal purposes to anv
brandy ever made. nf-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

IN an excited discussion yesterday be
tween democrat and a German republican
the former referred to Habeas Corpus
'.Hrbeaz Corpus" responded the republi-
can. ''talk u me about habeas corpus.
know him well He's damt old Copper
head T-Exchqaee
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
Iron i'm The Blood.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the Blood
with it's LIFE + LE,iE.T IRON ,infusing STRENGTH
ViG0R AID NEw LIFE into tho whole system. -
For DYSPEPSIA. DRopsY, CHRONIC DMaEHosA.
DrsILITY FEMALE WEAKsFssEs. 80. Il Ia n spe
cific Thousands have been changed by the use
of this medicine from weak, s,ckly, suffering orea
tures to strong, healthy aad happy me n aud wo-
men
A 20 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price 81 90 per bottle. or 6 for $500.
J. P. DINSMORE, &c Dav Street, New York
p4-sm Sold BIZ Druggists generally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
VOLUME II.
We learn that the State officers who
visited the city of New York. to examine

We learn that the State officers who
visited the city of New York, to examine
the accounts of Colonel John e. Walker
late Agent of State, have concluded their
labors, and find that all of the means plac.
ed in his hands by the officers of State
have been accounted for They will make
a report to the Governor which will, nc
doubt, contain some reflections upon the
manner in which the Office has been man
aged, and recommend some Legislation
upon the subject.-hd;anapolts Journal.
Oar neigh5or has been abusing Colonel
Walker as traitor ''defaulter,' &c,
for the past year, but 1t turns out, accord
ing to its own authority. he is all right -
What next The Journal seems to take
especial pains to place ltselfin position t'
eat It's own words How about the State
debt. the tariff, &c. ?-iStatc Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

y prominent bachelor politician on the
Keunebec, remarked tie young lady that
soapstone vas excellent t. keep the feet
warm in bed. Yes" said the young IA
dy, who had been an attentive listener.
but some gentlemen have al improve
ment on that, which you know nothing
about" The bachelor turned pale and
maintained a wistftIl silence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

John did Mrs. Green get the medi,
cine [ ordered :"
Il guess so. replied John Il saw Grape
on her door tie next morning -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
EMPHATsCAlLY A N0!SELESS
ALAC1INEs

1t requires FIFTY per cent. less power to drive
il than any Other machine in market. A girl of
twelve years of age can work it steadily without
fatigue or injury to health.
Its strength and WONDERFUL. SIMPLICT-
II Of construction render it almost impossible
toeet ouc of order, and is GUARANTEED BY
the company to give entire s1ti faction.
W . respectfully invite all those who NAV desire
to supply themselves m n superior article to
calla exam me thus UNRIVALED MACHINE.
But in a mUre especial manner go we solicit the
patronage Of
Merchant Tailo,s, Dress Makers
Coach Makers, Corset Makers,
Hoop Shirt Manutac- Cater Makers,
tGrers, Shoe Binders.
Shirt and Bosom Makers, Vest and
Pant1loon Makers.
= Religious and charitable Institutions viii Le
literally dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES. COMPLETE:
No. +, Family Machine with Hemmer
complete ..--.....---........ sou
., Small Manufacturing with Exten-
zion Table. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
3, ] age e5
4, Large, for lie ,ther 100
CSEsESs, xsEN EEs1EsV VARIETY
We want Agents for all towns in the United
States. Caua,a. Cuba, Mexico, Contra, AID South
Amerr;,. - ere agencies are ~: already estab-
liShcd. TO whom liberal discount Will be given,
bat make no eon>icEments.
Orders NAV be- sent through the AMERICAN Ap.
vEgTlsIHc AGENcT. SO broadway New York.
= =. sGsTgseEs $50.
sc Broadway, New Eoik.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

1t has straight needle. perpendicular actisn
makes tho LOCK STITCH. which will neithe
Pip nor rave, and is alike on both sides: perform
perfect sewing on every description OF material
from Lee thor to the finest Nansook Muslin
with cotton, linen silk thread, from the coars
est TO the fl est number
Having reither Cam nor Cog wheel, and the
least possible friction, it runs As smooth as gals,.
and is
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
THE SINNISSIPPI

las been instituted
You nave now an opportunity of insurins your
property With 4 safe and reliable Company in our
'"n State. 1t Shonldbe the pride and pleasure Of
very citizen to encourage home enterprise, and
y comparing the plan OF this company with that
Il others. no person can fail to perceive the ad
.1ntr@cs ofthe Sinp;s<ippi any similar insti-
tuition doing business in our State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19

Fore most among the dogs of war-the
West Pointer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
NUMBER r.

This Machine is constructed on an entirely
new principle of mechanism. possessing many
rare and valuable Improvements, having teen ex
amincd by the most profound experts. and pro.
nounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFEC.
TON COMBINED.
The foliowingare the principal objections urged
against Sewing Machines:
l. Excessive labor to the operator.
2. Liability to get out of order
3. Expense. trouble. loss OF time in repairing
A. lncapaSStyto sew ever, description OF ma
terial.
,. DiSaGroeable noise while i, ooeration.
sssc Empire Sewing Machine fs
Exempt fr0nl ali these
Objections,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-19
AGENTS..

BOSTON-GcorgcC C.. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK-DemaR Barnes a Co.
BALrlMORE--S q. lance.
PITTSBURGH George III. Kcyser.
ClNCINNATI-F. F.. Sure & Co.
CHlCAGO-,Irr ri &Smith, And III. Scovi
Also, sold br oil Druggists and Dealers.
rlnr2~t~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

Smith.
On Sunday night last, ex-Mayor
Smith visited the police head
quarters at the City Hall, and was en-
gagged i'm conversation with number OF
the policemen, discussing among other
things the late election, and rejecting
somewhat upon the acts Of some OF the
policemen, but according TO the evidence
not saying anything to which any per-
son present could take oiiense. After
the conversation, Gus Brown, one Of the
policemen, picked up an iron bar, and
going up behind Smith, struck him vi
olent blow on the back part Of the head,
knocking him senseless TO the floor,
and then, as if not satisfied with
the injuries he had inflicted,
attempted 10 strike with a club. Some
of the policeman grabbed him, and re-
monstrated with him for his course, when
he remarked that he would have been
glad if he had killed the d-n son Of
b-h. Brown was arraigned before the
Recorder Yesterday, and fined to the
extent of the law-fifty dollars and costs.
After the investigation, His Honor the
ex-Mayor applied for, and obtained
State warrant. Ddringthe investigation,
Mr.. Smith exhibited much feeling, and
those fully acquainted with his d sposl-
ton, expected to see him bounce hini In
the court room.
This Is without doubt one Of the most
outrageous assaults we have heard of
lately, and such Dlan as Brown Il not
fit to hold the responsible p5sition OF
policeman, and should DO expelled imme-
diately. Even Il there had been any
occasion for al assault, il was not his
piaco 1t that time TO make il, for Ii Mr..
smith had been diso2derly, or had been
using language calculated 10 provoke a
breach Of the peace, It was Browns duty
as n policeman 70 arrest him, and not az
tempt 70 assasslnate him, for the weapon
10 Used was deadly in its character, and
il IL miraculous that he did not kill his
victim on tho spot.
p. 5. Since writing the above Nara-
graph. wc understand that Smith met
Brown on Cedar street last evening, and I
a pistol al him, the ball, how !
ever, not taking gellect.-Nasiciiie Gazette, I
TfH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

Let those who demand from the South
further humiliation and the absolute and
complete remuneration 10 all that consti-
tutes mans dignity, look at the following
fearful budget of losses incurred in one
single 5tate-add TO this the desolatiOn
and mourning Of tens of thousands Of
families-the still open graves and bleed
ing wounds, and say what demons they
must be whose rage is not yet satisfied,
and whose thirst for blood is not vet
quenched.
OF fifteen millions dollars i'm hank
stock, all is lost. OF five millions dollars
Of bills in circulation, the market value
is not more than twenty per cent. OF
three insurance companies, neither can
continue business. Of twenty millions
dollars i'm railroads, no dividends can be
expected. of five thousand houses in
Charleston, fifteen hundred have been
burned, and others almost irreparably
damaged, OF estates Of descendants and
minors, and of property in litigation,
four-fifths are represented by Confederate
securities, and are thereby valueless,
OF our many merchants, lately of large
and unblemished credit, few have assets
/ to pay the s;paii debts against them al
| thS beginning Of the war. OF the many
I large and valuable estates, in Beaufort
Z District and the adjacent islands, all have
been abandoned, and many have been
sold for taxes. OF the large cotton estates
still further from the seaboard, many
! have been desolated. OF the cotton on
hand al the beginning, and raised during
. the war amounting iR value to at least
/ two hundred million dollars, the larger
/ portion has been taken or destroyed. o.
I the stock, horses, hogs. cattle, farming
/ implements, utensils and furniture and
/ silverwere, all but an inconsiderahlt
amount have been consumed, destroyed
or taken.
OF the money in the hands Of our citi
Zens at the commencement of the war
or aepraing from the sale of property, ol
the practice of professions, or the paw,
ment of debts, all has been invested II
securities OF which nine-tenths have M
possible value. OF the debts uncollected
lew are expected to be paid. OF tbs
funds of churches, colleges, charitable
institutions and societies, all, also, oi
nearly all, hsYe been sunk. Oh the lanci
of the state not held by the Government
little has any market value. Into thh
frightful gulf Of ruin has also been swep
the value Of four hundred thousaut
I slaves, estimated few years since at tw'
hundred million dollars. And thus
therefore, OF the four hundred miller
dollars worth Of property in this State il
eighteen hundred and sixty, little NOR
than fifty million dollars now remain
Charssston Nelgs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11
From the Peoria Transcript, 81.
A CVRIOVS CASE.

- - AAAOA NaAJAs
Our city readers will remember the case
of Bernard Daily, the insane man, who
used TO wander around our streets. An
attempt was made TO get him admitted
into the Insane Asylum at Jacksonville
but the building was full. He was then,
by an order of the Board of Supervisors
we believe, taken 10 the country poor
house Being man of great muscular
power, he gave the parties who made the
arrest good deal of trouble, but was
finally secured. Some weeks ago his
mother went out 10 see him. She says
she found himconfined in pen or open
yard, in company with two other insane
persons, exposed, without shelter, to the
sun. Daily requested to be allowed to go
home, and when she started to leave him
became uncomfortable, and, climbing the
high wall, ran towards town. Several
persons connected with the poor house
started after him, but falling to catch
him on foot, took a horse. Mrs. Daily
came into town and heard nothing of
him until the next day. The doctor
called and told her that her son was sUf-
fering from a wound in the head.
1t appCa ed that he had beea pursued
and hit on the head with a club, knocked
down and taken back 10 the poor house.
Mrs. Daily went after him and brought
him home. The blow which he received
threatened to be serious for time, but
finally the wound healed. The strangest
point of the whole affair is that ii
promises TO restore him to his senses.
He has come home and works all day at
his trade, shOemaking, whistles and sings
and Is improving rapidly. Strong hopes
are entertained of his complete restora-
ton. a parallel case TO this is that of
one William Moss, a year or so ago, who
was rendered insane by an attack of
typhoid fever, and while being taken
home, fell from a bridge, and, striking
his head, was restored to his senses in
stantly. A lick on the head viii knock
most people senseless. We have heard
of breaking folks heads to let the light in,
this comes thenearest to it Of anything in
our experience.
ES7~ Prince Joseph Bonaparte left most
Of his estate to servant. His heirs dis
l..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

Constantly on hand a large stock OF Flour
Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Rice Teas
Candles Whisky, Brandy, Wines, Tobacco, Sc
gars, Pork, Mat;kerel, Cordage, Raisins, Figs
etc, which VIII be sold at the Lowest Market
Rates nov9 Sea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

Daily fin advanced per annum : 80 ~
per week ~
lg carriers and news-dealers, per copy ,
" eekly per annum lin adrancel u
&c No description entered on ot'r mai oN1'h-s
for 81 less time than one month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11
RArrs oF ApvEnrIsINe.

Ono square one insertion 81 q
each additional insertion =
q" two weeks 60
one month so
re- All advertisements in the Special Noiici
column will De charged ~ cents per line.
hH- Marriage and death notices published q,
other embellishments
&C. All advertisements not marked for Spe
cifiei time will be discontinued al The end O
one week.
re- an advertisements for the Appeal mus
De handed In at the Clerks desk.
H5- Transient adrefisemcnts Aiust Be paid 6oi
ia GdudFu-e
aB- 70 advertisement will appear an the
Weekly pnper, unless by special contract.
nE- AZ .yuiissmeuts 10 be inserted in fl,s
Weekly paptr only, or AZ Irregular Intervals Ina
either Of the papers, win he charged 81 uer
square iur eacl and every insertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

Fae Europe, OF Frankfort, pUbiishrs a
conan. .u,l liLstioH announcing that the cor
respOndenco oi MesTs. Schroeder q CO.,
relative 90 the Confederate Cotton Loan,
viii shortly be- published in that city,
with a list oi payments made TO English
Journalists i1f writing articiesin the Con-
tedefate inteir-t 4. li.s z.Ee commu-
uication it is asserted that the forged
listD was regarded as authentic. not only
IL New York, but al Richmond, where Il
~ souud aIaong other official papers Of
a. late 'GOFeUllgeuL Il,s. .e,sslli.us
are NOT accompanied by any Signature.
and the Europe does not venture tovouch
for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

RE- Gov. Brownlow has sent a message
to the Tennessee Legislature regarding
the condition Of the railroads. He recon-
nends the issue Of more bonds to pay the
interest due upon those indorsed by the
State, which now amounts to sixteen
million two hundred and eleven thousand
dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

R2-A Prusslsn privsts soldier was
elbowing HE way through a crowd at
s3erlin, when he was hustled BY the peo-
pie. lie then drew his sword and
wounded some unfortunate individual in
/ the head. Ultimately he was rescued
nom the mob and taken TO the guard
lenburg.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

Prom the above circular, II will be seen that
have associated myself in business with the
firm of Tate, Gill & Able. propose TO try, by
sclose attention and correctness OF dealing, to
make 1t the interest Of my old friends 10 extend
10 me fair share of their patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-11

ES71 Prince Joseph Bonaparte left most
Of his estate to a servant. His heirs dis
pute the will.