davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

not talkin baby talk to her chile. She
said that my wife throwd a cheer at her
head. The lyin hussy was there a wearin
Mrs. Arp's collar and shawl that she'd
stole. I pinted EN- out to the Buro, and
left in defiant disgust. The moral Of this
is ito stand your grown" or nurse your
babies yourself. A..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
g DON'T RE ALARMED LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN, TITS ONLY AN EARTH

Fls. Appeal. About the year eighteen hun
dred aAd forty-two the redoubtable John s.
Potter-"the Napoleon Of the Western stage
was manager Of a theater in Memphis, located
on Main street, somewhere In the %neighbor-
hood OF Washington street. One night just as
the promter had rung his warning bell for the
curtain 10 go up, 10 a large and fashionable
audience, the ominous rumbIlng which usually
proceeds the earthquakes terrible shock, caused
a death ukestilness throughout the assembled
crowd. In q few seconds the building was rock
ing to and fro a. II &c had suddenly been
launched upon the bosom Of an angry sea; the
audience arose en- faasss, and a rush was made
for the dooT-the door was soon choked up,
rendering egress impossible. All was wild con-
fusion and alarm, the people stood aghast, each
looking wildly in his fellow's face, and expect
ing the next moment to be crushed under the
rulns OF a fallen building which seemed tnegt-
table. At this juncture, J. S. Potter stepped out
In front Of the curtain, with calm, com
posed, and placid counteusnce, and with
a gentle wave Of the hand, he obtained
the attention Of the afrighted audience, when
In dove-llke tones he delivered himself thusly
SDon't be alarmed ladies' and gentlemen, it's
onIg an earthquake ~" The people treasured,
resumed their seats the earth resumed its
NaAAl AtAntH Tic NNA tain WNAe ~ eAA liz
play went on.
In February, eighteen hundred and sixty
six. Mr.. sherman stood in the Senate chamber
Of the United Stetes, the Freedmen's Bureau
bin being under consideration, and in style
and manners n John 5. Potter-delivered
himself as follows:
"The ether features Of that bill only provide
the legal machinery by which these rights shall
be secured to them and the last section, which
was most complained OF, simply provides that
the President Or the United States Mdy, II he ssss
proper, eau into play the military and ndtoi forces
or ne Entted St1tes 20 enforce these rights 50 that
the whole bill Is a mere machine In the
hands OF the Executive. The whole operation
OF the two bills about which so much COM
plaint has been made, is simply % place the pour
srs Of The Government tH The hands Or he President
Of Ire United States. % enforce to the reedmeu
OF the Southern States what the honorable
Senator says Kentucky ought to, and Will Sc
cure 10 the freedmen IN that State
The reader can make his own application.
Don't be alarmed, it's only an earthquake.
CONSTITUTIONAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
rHF sTRIFE

4 it not a curious fact asks the New
York Herald that while all those who
fought the battles for the Union and
those who fought against It, now alive.
scquiesce in the present state Of peace.
those who never shouldered a mUsket OF
hourished q sword on either side, are til,
most blatant and vocIfesoUs about recon,
%strucuon, coniscation, negro suffrage
and all other questions that have beer
the offspring Of the conflict? Who ar,
braying the loudest about the tyrany o
the North, the grasping, blOOdthirsty
spirit Of the Yankee, and ~endeavOriul
to keep alive a feeling Of resentment and
hostility between the people Of the twt
secl0ns2 such fellows as the editors e.
Southern newspapers. scarcely one @
whom ever saw a battle field, except q.
q safe snd respectful distance, and 0ther
who skuiked from the responsibilities o.
the hour, and under various ~eXpedieuts
cowariIv shrunk from the combat
show us, continues the Herald, a gOoC
fighting man in the Southern armies
from Gen. LEE Gen JOE JOHNSTON, ans
Others of that stamp, down TO the hum
blest private, and we viii see oH'
who Is willing 10 acknOwledg'
that the North had the hes, Of the fight
and Is content 70 trust 10 the maguani
nifty Of the viccors in adjusting tht
question Of restoration. Then, looking
ar the Northern side Of the picture, W,
find that while such victorious Unio-
champions as Gems. GRANT. SHERMAN
MEADE, SHERIDAN, LOGAN, HANCoCH
and many more Of the same sort, ant
tie great mass Of their heroic hosts, wb,
were in the midst Of the fercesJ fghu
are in favor Of q fair and honorable policy
Of restoration, ike that Of President
JoHSsoN, such radical Headers as SU1INER
STEVENS. WADE, CHANDLER, in Con
gress: such immaculate military leaders
Is CARL ECHURZ and Ben. BUTLER, and
such i~ncorrgible specimens Of the ma
room race As FRED DOUGLASS and HALF
SHELL DOwNING-neither Of whom
ever shoUldered, much less fired, q
musket in the Union cause-are
la5oring like crazy zealots to devas-
rate or cOnfscate the Sonth, wipe out
the political existence Of the white race
there, and erect an enormous charity es-
Enlistment for the benefit Of Sambo.
These are the two extremes that are ere
a6ng all the domestic troubles that now
beset Us. The great and patriotic con-
servative center, the true heart Of the
nation, however, is all right, and, under
the sound policy Of President JOHNSON,
is bound ultimately TO achieve a tri-
umphant success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
Registr0tiOn N0sice

RooKs for the registration of qualified voters
- vii pc opened a. the Greenlaw Block. on
main open until Friday, the Cd dsv Of Mas
at ian. p WNBE Ca'
feb2f-ff StSAh-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
Trustees Sale.
ROTSTER, IRRELEVANT & CO..
he. 81 Second 81. Mamphis,

A part OF Country Lot No. 81, As lsid
down On the plans Of the city OF MeLa-
phis, In Shelby county, Tennessee, oss
ming on the south side Of Adams $500
fifty feet east OF the east side Of Fourth ~ ~
thence south parallel with the east sseF
Fourth street one hundred and torty-e sonfh
six inches to an alley, parallel aE4 - north
sIds or said aiIev Sfxrv-seven feet; thence so-.a
parallel with the east side Or FoHIttir feaf Ia
hundred and forty-eiRht snd on t6ence wesr
with the soUfh side Of AGaus l-+1 ~ wsGe
feed to the beginning. This 9s5t scored ~
for the purpose OF payins 1semeutOf which
80 tnst oee1I We tile Is ba1sFsd 70 be
good- b1S Z convey g fuses
MHn@ A - SHEPHERD, Trusrss.
4S0 eOysrER, TREZEVAST & CO.
,o Aueuonser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

NASa iLLE, viii receive a limited num-
Der gI fuplis IN the School Room al the cor
" % Snlngto and Orleans Streets. on
AohuAy February 10Th. For terms ~ fnifion
sts., sppLy at the school Room, or al 81 Court
feh2l-2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
IEMYHS KPPEAL
Me MP HIS
WEDNESDAY. >. FEBRUARY a. 1856

E- Correspondents must bear in mind
the rule OF writing on one side only OF
the sheet, in order to enable Us to make
use Of their favors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
NJ ARMSTRONG.

BIThe Supreme CoUrtat New Haven.
Ct, has just decided an interesting case
involving thousand dollars. Twenty
five years ago Charles J. Russ, Of Hart
ford, was appointed administrator OF the
estate Of his sister, CorneIia Russ. The
estate included a large number Of shares
in the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany, which was appraised at fvedollars
per share-JheIr full market value at
that time. To close the estate, Mr.. Russ
took the stock st the appraised value and
sold it. When the stock became valu-
able, an action was brought against the
heirs ofNr. Russ by the heirs Of his sis
ter, and an attempt was made TO show
that the sale OF the stock was invalid.
But the court has decided that the sale
was vshd, and that Mr.. Russ acted prop
erly and without any intention Of fraud,
in taking the stock at its appraised and
market value.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

EgThe Chicago ReDH5licoB says that
Miss Ellen O'Mahony, Head Centres OF
the Fenian Sisterhood, Is not, as Is gene
rally supposed, the wife, daughter or sis
ter Of the Irish Chief, John O'4Iahony.
For many years she was principal of the
High School at Quincy, and added TO her
reputation as a teacher by her essays and
other productions, presented 10 the
Teachers State Conventions. In eighteen
hundred and sixty-three she wentto Chi
cage, and was made an Assistant Of the
Kinzie School.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

Hr The documents we give in another
column viii instruct our readers as to
the state Of the controversy between
Gen. FISK and the Legislature Of Ken
tnckE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

EJ Mr.. Jewett, of Denver City, who
arrived at L~eavenwOrth on the sixth in
slant, states that the severe snow storms
already reported were very extensive,
reaching down on Red river and below
Fort Union, toward Santa Fe. There
were t~hirty-four trains in all at the time
between Forts Zarah and Union, on their
way to the latter point. AS 2 roughesti-
mate, Mr. Jewett thinks the loss in cat
tie viii amount to about one-third of the
whole number out. The IS. So Com
pany lost, out Of seven trains, five hum
dred and ten oxen. Mr.. Jewett lost
fOrty-tive ken from two trains. The
severity Of the storm was such that buffa-
loes in large numbers were driven one
hundred and fifty miles further west
than they had ever been seen before.
Butfaloes are reported to be very nume-
rous between Fort Earned and Pawnee
Forts, a distance Of about one hundred
miles. But little trouble has been exDa-
Tienced from Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
H OERTEL.
C"OPPERSAuTH,
Brass, Tin 6 Sheet Iron Worker
No. II Second Street,
Cor. Second q JacksonJ

7FANUFACTUEEROF GALvANIZED IRON
VI Cornice Mouldiugs. Brackets, window
Cans, ETC.. wrought In D Cooking stoves made
and renaired; also, soda Generators, roda
Fountains and Soda Fixtures. Metallic Roofing
and Gutteriug done 40 short ustice and a. The
lowest cash prices All kinds OF Jon work
urOmufIv attanfad 20. feL1-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
NEW ADvERTTsEM'Ts.
Hollis Patent Hand Stamps,

fl'EIS most perfect osau Stamps f,-c,,coui,o
and Advertising PURPOSES. NAV be obtaipei
a. the Agency, No. . Jefferson street. under
Commercial Hotel. i N"UeA
leb2I-lW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
AMUsEHIEErs.
NEW MEMPHIS THBATBR.

Acting and stage Managsr--.w W. {. THoMPsoz.
Stage Director AUNTLEf.
Third appea=aues q SIR. and Mrs. J. W
Florence-rhe Irish Boy q Yankee Girl
Wednesday Evening, February II, 1855.
VIII be performed the splendid drama, IN
two acts, entitled Bur To GOOD LUCK; or
An ~Iriahmau's Fortune. "Psuden q. Rafferty,,
the Irish Emizrant," Mr.. W. j. Florence To
conclude with Pr0tean Farce, written by Mr..
Florence, entitled MISCHIENOt5 ANNIE, in
which Ers. W. 3. FlOreuce VIII sustain nve
changeabie characters, sing four sons, and exc
eufe two characteriEfic dances
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

B5-AsmaIparty Of troops were artacked
by about n hundred Indians, near
Fort Fletcher, on the Platte, on January
twentieth. Two soldiers were killed and
four wounded; escaped uuiniured.
The men were walking thoughtIessly
with their guns in their sacks. Had it
not been for q boy, who discovered the
Indians and gave the alarm, all would
probably have been killed
ES~ Under a Law OF Rhode Island
which prohibits the sale Of goods by
sample without a State license, apoor
clergyman at Providence, who was try
ing TO sell religious pictures, was lately
arrested and compelled 10 pay a fine Of
hf-v dollars and costs. The Legislature
is trying 70 amend the law.
The proprietor Of a private bank
ing house in Norfolk, Va, doing a con
siderable business, disappeared about
two weeks ago, taking with him, it Is al
Isg-d. forty thousand dollars belonging
- .g5sit rs, and has not been seen or
lezla r0m IN that city since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
NOTTCE--.EsDTES
Attachment Sill

A n. BERCHERr, $685. Main street has ms
S!lpper=-au sizes. M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
vUF NICHOLSON PAyEHENT.

Els appeal Main street property holders
do you know that you are about 10 be saddled
with 4 heavy tax for this worthless pavement
in front Of your doorse You are told by the
City Engineer that your time for remonstrance
is nearly up. The first thing you will know
you VIII, by neglect, become a party 10 a con-
tract at four TO five dollars per yard for a job
costing only one dollar and q quarter.
The price you viii he made TO pay would pave
Main street with durable stone, aud by adding
a small per cent, you can have the b0Utder-the
most durable and the most practicable pave
ment ever known anywhere. Look TO this
matter at once before you have this miserable
humbug OF a uo0dsn street fixed upon you.
Main street ought 70 be pqued 80 soon AS the rail-
road goes into operation, and it can De done iCiA
5~01aIe3 Gentlemen who are perfectly compe-
tent and who have been largely engaged in the
business, are here ready to contract for the
work. Choose ye, the rood or stone, without
delay! TAX PAYER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

"a Fears are expressed that Chinese
labor viii run out the white lab0rers in
California. Several railroad companies
have discharged their Dhite laborers and
are employing these people, who work
very cheap. There are now sixty
thousand, and they are pouring into the
country IN great numbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

Ia A soldier Of the Second Colorado
Cavalry, who passed through n sea-
sons bushwhacking in Missouri, all the
battles Of the border, and through an In
dian campaign On the Arkansas, writes
the news from Indiana that "he never
realized the horror of war till be got
home 10 Indiana and found his gal mar
ried TO a stay-at-home dry goods clerk"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

Er According 10 the report Of the
New York City Inspector, the number
Of deaths in the city during the past
week vas three hundred and niuty-four,
showing a decrease of sixty-four from
the mortality Of the preceding week.
aud Of e~ighty-hve as compared with the
corresponding week last year. Of the
deceased one hundred and nine were
men, eishty-three women, one hundred
and fifteen boys, and eighty-saven girls
one hundred and se~venly-oae were chill
dren less than FIVE years Of age.
~ We understand, says the Holly
Springs Exporter, that the Probate Court
Of this county viii refuse to bind, for the
future, any apprentice whose parent or
parents are living, without satisfactory
proof is furnished the Court that the par
ties either consent to the spprenticlng or
are totally incompetent 10 support aud
raise their children. Where the proof is
not satisfactory, citation VIII be served
on the parent or parents, and time given
for the full and fair investigation Of the
case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

RT The following is a copy of the pass
recently given by Lieut.-Gen. Grant to
Col. John S. Mosby:
HEADERS ARMIES OF e. ST.
WAsHINGToS, .. @, Feb. ?, 1864.
John s. MOsby, lately of the Southern
army, will hereafter be exemp from arrest
by the military authorities, except for
violation Of his parole, unless directed by
the President of the United States, Sec
retary Of War, or from these headquar-
tiers.
His parole will authorize him to travel
freely within the State Of Virginia, and
rs no obstacle has been thrown in the
way Of paroled officers and men from
pursuing their civil pursuits, or travelling
out Of this State, the same privileges will
be extended to John S. Mosby, unless
otherwise directed by competent au-
thOrity.
L. :. GRANT Tfaut Zen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

sT The Blackfeet Indians had no
ooner got their presents after making
their treaty at Fort Benton, than they
began their old work Of drinking, garnb-
ling, thieving, and finally numbering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

I00 BBLs. FRESH ST. LOUIS MEAL.
10 Bbls. L. F. Flour.
go Bhls. Doubl Extra Flour.
50 Bbls. Harrison Flour.
100 Bills. Single Extra Flour.
10 Bnls. BucAwheat Flour.
IS Bbls. Mess Pork.
. Bbls. Picked JOlss.
10 Casks Clear Sides.
1 casks Hams.
1000 Pounds Breakfast Bacon.
1000 Pound Dried Beef.
10 Bbls. Spiced Pigs Feet
3 Bbis. Mess Beef
Is = bbls. MaskereL
50 Kits do Nos. !, 2 land 8.
. Kits White Fish.
leo Bxs. d. A. Herring.
50 Bxs. Cheese.
80 Kegs MolasEes.
50 Kegs Golden Syrup < and 10 gals.
So Hhds. New Orleans Sugar.
80 Bbls. White sugar, crushed, pow
dered, Coffee, 3 Coffee and refined Yellow.
JOG Bxs. soap, all grades.
lG Pkgs. Star Candles, rs and Is.
5 Sacks Rio Coffee
100 Kegs Nails.
> boz BrOOms.
100 Bxs. Tobacco.
$4,000 Segars.
50 Bbls Rectined Whisky.
Is Bbls. Bourbon do.
100 Bbls. Cape Lime.
3 Baskets Champagne.
p BIS. Pearl Starch
5 Bales Gunnies.
10 Sacks Rice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

The Investigation Of the Committee AP-
pointed 5y The Legislature IL Regard
to Gen. Fisk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

/ ayers OF mwoo Cemetery viii be held on
Monday, the 5th March next,

between the hours Of 10 am. tsnd 3 pm, at the
Memphis Life and General Insurance Com
pany's, northeast corner Madison and Front
streets, where and han all the stockholders
are requested to vote. BY order 81
fen 2w BOARD OF MANAGES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

Ia Henry Manheimer, a clothing
merchant Of Indianapolis, Indiana, COM
mitted suicide on Thursday by taking
strychnine. Some time since Manheimer
was bitten by a dog, supposed to be mad,
and he soughtrelief from the Terre Haute
mad stone. a morbid fear of ~hydropho-
bia, in connection with financial trouble,
caused him 70 take his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
LHoIt aII.L DO sIUcoIII L~et1aaaIF
But l must close this brief episde

T. ST. forgot to mention that the
Freedman's BQro have had me up be-
cause Mrs. arp turned Of her nurse for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
Carr 8 Lsenbmrru.
COpa2.tneg.shiD.

GENERAL PRODUCE & GROCERY Dealers.
" Steamboat, Hotel and Family supplies at
Lowest Rates Water street, betTasn Adams
and Jefferson. fe20 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
FOR RENT.


DARE CE-Fgr Bzu.. a large
n Marehouse. with a store Room attached o.
the most centrally located -u tlec-ry- The pro-
prietor being compelled % enEaEerI other bush
ness. offers 10 Gr rent for few DAYS None but
responsible parties need apply A-dreSs with
name. etc. LUX blA 90.
Ssb2I-st7
TOR RENT
Several good rooms for rent suitable fg- OIL
ces. Enquire Of BENDER
fels-lm No rs Main street..
DOR RENT
A HIce comfortable cottage az No. 1s4 Bell
offered Tor sale Possession given mM-1aelT.
Apply 1874 Besl street te-5-lv
TOR RENT new Brick HOUSE con-
u aiming about twenty rooms cllF=-l=urW
arranged FOR a hotel or boautlug house. situated
streets Possession given on the auth ll-- APP
ply on rne premises, or 70 b0-lck- E--1 -
Co., 40 Front street H4E
TOR LEASE
One hundred and Fiav or Two Hundred
Acres PRIME COTTON LAND, on the MeupEs
sud Charleston Railroad. at tEe depot a1 Nos
COW or viii be worked on shares
fel3 I'm J. ~ WLLLIAE7CS-
TOR RFNT-A Fine score Room IN Sec
il Cnd story Of No. E7s Main street. nos e-
cupieu BY NJ FrIediauler & Co Possession
gwen LIST February. Apply to
ja8n E7z Main ST., OPP Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
2 o r SALE


FOR SALE
AN ENGINE AND BOILER, IN complete
running order Apply %
G. HJT8W q %
fenE IW E1. 81 Nan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

In addition to the above, we have a large and
complete assortment Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

N.H 81 A|.a
To Hon J. ~. Armstrong, legislative Gem.
Please delay investigation until ] re-
turn. The cOlOred soldiers We're from
five different counties. I have ordered
my s|ubordiuates % procure all the facts,
touching not only the thirteen referred
% in Cincinnati, but Of all similar cases
I'M the entire State. / VIII meet you at
Frankfort on my return, and we viii go
down 10 the hard-pan on the whole ques-
ton. / wrote you fully at this date.
CLINTON g. FISK, Brsvet Naj-Geu.
He asked for an extension Of the time
Tor the taking Of the testimony, in order
% allow Gen. Fisk an opportunity Of ap-
pe6ring before the Committee. The
majority Of said Committee, however,
insisted upon taking such testimony as
might then be obtained, as witnesses had
been summoned before the Committee.
The taking Of which testimony be con-
sented to, with the express understand
ing that, On the arrival Of Gen. Fisk
from Washington, he should have the
privilege Of examining the same parties
again. After reducing the testimony
taken at that time 10 writing, the Com
mittee adjourned, 70 meet In the city Of
Frankfort on Thursday, the eighth Of
February, following. But as Gen. Fisk
had not arrived by the eighth OF Febru-
AIRY, % he asked further time, for the rea-
sons given in the following letter:
Here follows Gen. Fisk's explanatory
letter from Washington, Of February
second, which, having already appeared
IN the APPEAL, it is not necessary to re-
produce here.l
The majority were UNWILLING 10 await
the arrival Of Gen. Fisk. unia5. n sbonI5
be before the day set fortba 49, 49,
o. tae Legs.A5ore lahesnth Februs-yI.
ceiyed from Gen. Fisk H..
letter
BrREAU REF FEEDS g AAASD. LAs1.
STATES IENN.- Assn lurLI rrHre
LOUlsNILik- Fen. Al. Is
To Hon. J. N. Aumstro-g Frankfort. XIV.
Dear Sir: / returned from Wsshing-
ton al an earlier date than I a~nticipste5
when / last wrote you, and had arranged
70 proceed 70 Frankfort tomorrow aud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21

The past reputation Of our house win assure Z
our patrons, that when we say we intend TO sell
at COST our advertisement is reliable.
HERMAN q LIPPMAN. |
fpb2l gK Main ST corner linton I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-21
WANTS.
w ED

A situation as salesman. By a young man of
experience il The grooery and produces business,
has an extensive acquaintance throughout
West Tennessee. Address,
WILL WARNER