davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18
TO THE TRADE
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
At Wholesale and Retail.
sale 81 Murphy,

sale s. Murphy,
Corner of Texas and Spring strets,
Shreveport, Louisiana,
ARE Just in receipt of the largest
~ and best selected stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods,
direct from the Manufacturers, ever
brought to this market, which they will
sell to the trade at New Orleans prices,
and to which they invite the attention
of city and country dealers, consisting
of
Fine, medium, and low price
Black Cloth Suits,
Light cashmere suits,
White Linen and Duck suits,
Brown IS %
White Marseilles and sum-
mer Vests,
Black Alpaca, Merino, and Drab
Etc suits.
Plantation Clothing.
Cheap cottonade coats and pants.
Brown linen coats and pants,
Hickory shirts and colored Muslin
do.
FURNISHING GOODS.
White linen and puff bosom shirts,
Brown linen shirts,
Linen and paper collars,
Cotton, silk and linen Undershirts
and Drawers,
Half hose and gloves, of every de-
serintion. v5no
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18

LovE.-Loveis the wellspring
of all good. 1t is the over
flowing fountain of every God
like act. Love is the soul of
virtue. It's the spirit of every
high and holy enterprise calcu-
lated to bless man. Love is of
God. Tt is the image of God
-"God is love-" 1t acts the
part of God in the lives and
hearts of men. Love is the
germ of moral excellence; the
fullness and completeness of
all the excellence of Cod
Where love is wanting, there
can be no true good. Where
love abouds, everything that is
lovely will be found. 1t is only
love that is needed to dry up
the fountains of misery and
change the dwellings of men
throughout all nations of the
earth into a vast paradise OF
iOy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18

- Soft words soften the
soul. Angry words are fuel to
the fame of wrath, and make
it blaze more freely. Kind
words make other people good
natured; cold words freeze peo-
pie, and hot words scoreh them,
and bitter words make them
bitter, and wrathful words make
them wrathful. There is such
a rush of all other kinds of
words in our days, that it seems
desirable to give kind words a
chance among them. There
are vain words, and idle words,
and hasty words, and spiteful
words, and silly words, and
empty words and profane
words, and boisterous words,
and warlike words. Kind words
also produce their own image
ON mems souls and a beautiful
image it is. They smooth, and
quiet and comfort the hearer.
They shame him out of his
sour, and morose and unkind
feelings. We have not yet be-
gun to use kind words in such
abundance as they ought to be
luSed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18

It will do q man more good
to forgive one injury than to
write the best treatise on
charity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18
Concerning Man.

Wonders at home, by famili-
arty, cease to excite astonish-
ment but hence it happens
thatmany know but little about
the "house we live in"-the
human body. We look upon a
man as we do upon a house
from the outside, just as a whole
or unit, never thinking of the
many rooms, the curious pas
sages and the ingenious inter-
nal arrangements of the house,
or of the wonderful structure
of the man; the number, va
riety, intrieacy, harmony and
adoption of all it's parts.
In the human skeleton about
the time of maturity, are 165
bones.
The muscles are near 500 in
number. The length of the
alimentary canal is about 80
feet.
The. amount of blood in an
adult is near 80 pounds, or fully
, one-ffth of the entire weight,
The heart is six inches in
length and four inches in diam
eter, and beats seventy times
per minute, 4,2OO times pei
hour, 100,80O times per day.
36, ,662, 900 times per year, g.
$50, 100000 in three score and
ten and at each beat, two and
a half ounces of blood are
thrown out of it, one hundred
and seventy-fve ounces pei
minute, six hundred and fifty.
six pounds per hour, seven anG
three fourth tons per day. Al
the blood in the body passes
through the heart every three
minutes. This little organ by
its ceaseless industry,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18
ThOs. r. BeaIe,

4 ttorney at Law and Notary Public.
N Office at the Mayors office,
Shreveport. La. V4nl7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18
In the allotted span,
The Psalmist gave to man,

lifts the enormous weight of
376, ,7O9, 200 tons.
The lungs will contain about
one gallon of air, at their usual
degree of imitation. We breathe
on an average, 1000 times pei
hour, inhaling 900 gallons OF
air, or 14,4OO gallons per day
We exhale, or breathe out, six
and a half gallons of carbonic
acid gas per hour, or 156 gal.
Ions per day. The aggregate
surface of the air cells of the
lungs exceed 10000 square
inches, an area very nearly
Iequal to the floor of a room
twelve feet square.
The average weight of tht
brain of an adult male is
pounds and s ounces; of a fe
male, 3 pounds and 4 ounces
The nerves are all connected
with it, either directly o
through the spinal marrow
These nerves, together witt
their branches and minute ram
ifications, probably exceed 10,
900, 900 in number, forming
! "body-guard" out-numbering
by far, the mightiest army eve
marshalled !
The skin is composed of thre
LAYERS, and varies from ont
fourth to one-eight of an inc
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18

The worst wheel in the cart
makes the most noise
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18
!: B. r. FORT.

A ttorney at Law. Bellevue, Bos-
"A sier parish, La. n16
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-08-18
It. WI. FORT,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law.
"A Bellevue, Bossier parish, La.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,

WASHINGTON, d. @.
fIiHls leading Hotel, Renovated ana rsfor-
4 nlsheds Is nov IN perfect order for the rscsp-
aon 2nd aeoommoasaOn q its old pahoas,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
CoNGREssIoNAL.

IFsuse. e........-.--..-..-A " As Isf'ToNi Jan y.
Congress was not remarkable to-day
for speech making. The House wen
|. along without anything worthy Of sleci"
notice.
II IN accordance with a previous under
standing among the members, u recon-
mitted 20 the Joint Committee on he
construction, without further DEBATE or
even detailed vote, the Cohstltu ulioiiA.
Amendment proposing a ne" pas!s ~
-sora-ants+iou. together with al Of the
pending amendments. heIe We ny
instruction even sent 70 the Committee.
me Committee are, therefore, untram-
maIad to report an entirely new amend
mant. which may prove more acceptable
/ 10 the House, than the last one.
I A special meeting Of the Committee IS
called for tomorrow to consider the ques-
ton. The Indications seem 70 De tnat a
series Of amendments viii be reported
back.
m the senate Mr.. Cowan spoke at
length against Senst0r TrumbulPs bill
securing civil and political rights % all
urrsons without regsrG 20 race or color.
lie insisted that the Southern States
should be represented before such a meas
are was acted on. The people OF those
States, he declared, had done all that the
most hopeful and.sanguine could expect
he was tired, he said, Of hearing 20 much
talk about treason and traitors. he
would rather zee some OF them punished
than % hear so much talk. be de-
u0unoed as a delusion the belief that
every man who could not take the test
oath was necessarily e traitor. This de-
lusiun, If persisted in woulG' IN hls
opinion. pUE an end to the Republic. The
. n|
glance to this Government, and in return
the Government owed them protection.
If they receive no protection, they owed
no fealty. He WIS very desir0us that the
Southern people should be brought back
under the old flag, but he did not think
the pending bill would secure such 10y
atty.
Mr.. Ingersoll, Of Illinois, introduced q
bin to-day 10 provide for the construction
Of a ship canal from the " sssissippi river
to some point on Lake Michigan. II is
similar To the bill on the same subject
pending last session. II was referred % [
the Committee on Roads and Canals.
The House to-day took very important I
action with regard 70 the consideration (
Of claims from citizens of States lately ia I
rebellion, growing out Of the damages to 4
or destruction Of property by the army .
or navy during the war, by passing q 4
resolution that until otherwise ordered z
the Committee On Claims be instructed /
to reject al claims referred 70 them for
examination BY citizens Of any Of the
States lately in rebellion, growing out Of
the destruction or appropriation OF, or
iamage 10, property by the army or navy
while engaged in suppressing the rebel
ion Mr.. DelanO, Chairman, said that
t seemed 70 the Committee that the
House should determine by its action
whether these claims should be assumed,
whereby the national debt must be in
.reased 70 an indefinite extent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

BaFB FBreyet Mai. Gen Robert Allen,
Chief Quartermaster Of the Valley Of the
Mississippi, has made bis report for the
fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-hve. report
passes in review the work Of the Depart
ment from the time when Gen. Allen
took charge Of il, in October, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one. From the report
We ascertain that from the first Of 0cto-
ber, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, TO
the thirtieth Of June, eighteen hundred
and sixty-fve, he received and expended
one hundred and six million six hundred
and ninety-four thousand SIX hundred
and ifty-seven dollars, while there was
expended ia S. Louis, during the same
time, under his direction, ninety million
seven hundred and uinety-nine thousand
four hundred and thirty-fve dollars
making 2 total Of one hundred and
ninety-seYen million four hundred and
ninety-four thousand and ninety-tbree
dollars. At st Louis and Louisville be
purchased for the use of the army. eigbt
million eight hundred and sixty-four
thousand one hundred and seventy-three
bushels Of corn; tWenty-six million two
hundred and thirty-fOur thousand four
hundred aud twepty-three bushels Of
oats; three hundred and seYeRty-seyen
thousand five hundred and eighteen tons
Of hay six thousand six hundred and
thirty-eight wagons one thousand tive
hundred and sixty-nine ambulanees
one hundred thousand three hundred
and sixty-fOur horses, and seventy-hve
thousand three hundred and twenty-nine
mules,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

believed to be fatally injured BY inhaling
sfeam. The body Of Mrs. Hurd was
fished I'D from the wreck, and was the
only one that had been recovered when
the Taeony left the place Where Tie MIS- ~,
so,7rf sYnk Mrs. Hurd had been killed
Nv an iron bolt which struck her on the
head. mashing IN her skull.
The first engineer, Phillips, was blown
AT to pieces. Al the engineers and IRE
men we're killed. The body Of the head
steward was found blown into three
T,Iaees- The first clerk, McMahan, and
wife are among the killed.
The Tacony was in sight Of the Mis-
souri, when the boilers exploded. The
Dictator which was in the wake Of the
Missouri and Silver Moon, rescued those
who were saved and took them TO New
burg. Ind, where the wounded were
properly cared for. At least one hun
dred lives must have been lost by this
terrible calamity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

ETTwo charges were preferred against
Gen. Mercer, who was lately tried before
q military commission at Savannah, Ga.
First-MuTdsr In violation of the laws
and customs of war. SecOnd-Murder
The findings of the commission in both
charges were Not guilty" BriE.-Gen.
Brannan has issued an order approving
Of the proceedings and findings Of the
commission, and ordered that Gen. Mer-
Ger be released.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

E5- In the Senate Of the United States
the Hon. James Guthrie lately delivered
a sound and DatTiotic speech, indorsing
President JOhnson's policy. On the state
Of the South he remarked; 1t y said
they were not 70 be relied on; that they
had been guilty Of treason, and We VIII
not trust them. I hope that no such
ideas win prevail here. / think thls Will
be q cold shock to the warm feelings OF
the nation for restoration, for equal PRIV
ileges and equal rights. They were IN
insurrection. We have suppressed that
insurrectiOn They are now states OF
the Union and if they come here ae-
cordine TO the laws Of the States they
are entitled, in my judgment, to repre-
-entation, and we have no right TO refuse
Il. They aTe in a minority even IL they
meant now what they felt when they
raised their arms against the Govern
ment; but they do not, and Of those
whom they viii send here 10 represent.
them, nineteen out Of twenty viii be
lust as loyal as any Of us-even some Of
those who took up arms against us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Putup ln6,ts "a, and Is pound pa kages,

This hour VIII os found o. ssis 10 packages at
al nrst class family groceries IN The city and at
wholesale ~ the Mandatory, No. 3J4 Front
street. Memphis Team
A liberal 0 dlscount viii be made to the Trade.
iaBA ALLEN =. MORGAN, Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

~ The New York World thus cleverly
hits Of an example Of a class OF statutory
provisions whose absurdity is only
equalled by their demagOgery A bill
has been introduced 70 make the United
States regulate the fees of men who
prepare the papers necessary to es-
tablish any claim Of a commissioned
officer or enlisted man Of the regular, vol
unteer, or militia forces. Il Is further
proposed that n larger charge than ten
dollars shall be q misdemeanor, carrying
the penalty Of a fine 10 the extent Of
three hundred dollars, or imprisonment
at hard labor for two years, or both, ac-
cordiBg to the circumstances. The bill
needs one more clause, prescribing the
size Of 3 "claims agents" pocket hand
kerchief, the number Of threads in his
sock, and the thickness Of his boot
sole, with a proviso upon the wearing
down Of the heel. The oath ought to be
administered with more than usual sOlem-
nifty. The claimant should swear BY the
martyrd0m Of Lincoln, the divinity Of
Stanton, and the incOTuptibllity Of con-
tractors. No half measures, gentlemeni
Legisiate, legislate; the world is not half
governed enough We are afraid pug
noses cannot be legislated down nor R0-
man noses up, bat we think the expert
ment, at any rate, worth trying. Sena-
tor Wilson has done 8 good deal already;
but has it never occurred to him that If
the mass Of noses were hattened. one Of
the sources Of prejudice against the negro
would be Obliterated 2 VIII he not give
this suggestion attention"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

IA It Is reported that Col Esm0nd, OF
Osburu, who commanded in the raid
made on this place 1t the time so many
Of our citizens We're carried of and inn
prisOned, was found dead in his bed, on
his plantation in Bolivar county, bis
throat having been cut. No clue has
Leen discovered as 70 the perpetrat0r Of
the deed.-F6rt Gi6sOs, Mss, StaHdGrd,
tiUentieth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

E67- The New York Times, edited by
Henry 5. Raymond, q leading Repgbli-
can member Of the House Of Representa-
tives, thus speaks of one Of Summers ne
gro bills. " This is the shadow Of COM
ing events 1t indicates the character
Of future legislation, should the power re-
side I'm such hands. Returning a mo-
ment to the question Of c0l0red suffrage
in the District Of Columbia, 1t is proper
70 say that its real purpose Is TO signsliye
and crown the event by the election of a
c0l0red man for mayor of the city Of
Washington. Without inquiring what
chance Of success the scheme has, il is
certain that such is the undeclsreG pEr-
pose Of the biii introduced by the Judi
eiary Committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentative
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

lI1NFTdI-- -NUFlsL y I5TIl.
have used Morgans self Rising Flour and
examined its Ingredients u h all that he
cTaims for it, and is entirely harmless 20 all
sick or Well, sad Is especially adapted az diet
for dispeptfcs and consun ptives, its materials
supplying IN those cases. healthful and much
needed nutrimenJ. 1. ". GABBERT, N. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

EF The Norfolk Trg.ailg says 90 On
Friday evening LAST a shot wss Iired into
the cl56aet d'diSdnce Of Rev. L. 2. VIII
son, in Portsmouth, in which the son Of
the reverend gentleman had shortly be-
fore entered. The ball passed within a
few inches Of young Wilson's person,
and lodged IN the opposite wall From
the direction Of the ball, the gun must
have been discharged from the rear snd
adjoining lot, which is occupied by ne
gr0es. This affair occurred on The day
that the remains Of the Rev. Mr.. RlOunt
were taken 10 Petersburg, and is similar
10 that which resulted in his death. This
repetition has q squirting 70 method"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

rE The Cincinnati Commercial says
this That the poor Irish girls, who give
money 20 support the Fenian movement,
may know how it is carried on, they
should study the fact that " the fashion
able appearance " Of man without visi-
ble means Of support, connected with an
eXtravagant style Of living, causes a
stranger in Ireland to be suspected Of
being a Fenian.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.
VEST TENNESSEE COLLEGE,

THIS Institution VIII be re-Opeued for the
! reception OF pupils on Monday the I2ih Of
February. 1t has Been put in charge OF Rev
William Shelton. OF brownsville. Tenn, who
viii be assisted by other conf petent Teachers.
Pupils IN the Preparatory department viii be
thoroughly instructed, and more ad vanced ptl-
pills VIII be prepared to enter the regular College
classes At the opening OF the FAN Session. For
circular, containing terms, etc, apply 20
jalg-lma REV. W SHELTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

viii prepare any barrel Of -four sent 10 ne
OF viii furnish any quality Of dOur ordered, but
for my own sales ! Use none but the VeFv best
7 Harrison, OF It's equal.
The bread and biscuit made from this aou1
can De eaten as vel warn as cold, without tlle
least Inconvenience 10 the weak and dvspeptic
stomach, and has been known 10 greatly benehi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Anofher Aeeaunt.

The steamer TacOny, which arrived
here this morning from Louisville, brings
the particulars Of the loss Of The steamer
Missouri.
The Missouri had q large trip Of pas
seugers 70 this port, where all bat about
seventy isft, and took other routes. She
left Evansville between one and two
o'clock Tuesday morning IN company
with the Dictator. but not racing, as has
teen asserted, the Dictator maiss1g no
preteusi0ns 70 compete with the
Missouri in speed. About two O'Clock,
when near the mouth Of Green river,
the boiler exploded, the force OF
the explosion being downward, tearing
the fore part Of the boat to pieces, hull
sud 81, % the waters edge. She sunk in
q few minutes. ia deep water, leaving
only q SNAIL portion Of the ladies' cabin
exposed
The number Of persons on board, it Is
impossible 10 state with any accuracy.
4 passenger who left the boat at Evans
vile says that al supper, on the night Of
the accident there were five lady pas
sengers, including the wife Of Capt
Hurd, commanding the boat The num-
Der Of male passengers was about twenty,
including ssven returned soldiers, One
81 the female passengers was a young
lady from New Orleans, where She had
been engaged In teaching.
Capt. Hurd had bis whole family with
him on the Missouri. One son was the
second clerk, one q pilot, and the third
was an Interesting little fellow about six
years Of age, in the cabin with his
mother. An were lost, save Capt. Hurd
who was received on board the Dictator
fnd carried 70 New Albany, Ind. he Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
ntrFs OF ADvERTTKTN0.
One square one insertion.
each additional insertion ; :

One zuuars one insertion q
each additional insertion
Two weeks
one month :.t ~
e. All Advertisements considered due aileI
the first insertion. -.s.-.- =,
80 Eirnt lines Of solid non parcel com =
square - e,-.,l,r ,-,ft-a
80 an adve easements IN the apeelat N9ties
column VII be charged - cents per -5le- 49,
80 RFa-rIsze ana death uatica5 pUolianea as
u.her allvarrisermeuls- ,, - -.
- slI ~ ldvarrise1neHts NJ - marked Tor p se-
ci7=f time vi be alscoullnueQ Al lile emu OF
- ~ ssver1fseruents fer the Appeal must
be HANDED in a. the Clerks desk
So T-znsslf ddue-ti1sHisuss E7tss b pad JoT
81 zits-ass.
- No advertisement VIII appsar in the
weekly paper. unless by special contrast.
So Alve-risemeuts 70 be inserted ln the
y ss-Tv uar-r only, or - irregular inter- ais Ln
z5ff-- Is inc rauers. VIII be charged 81 pa1
square for sach and every tnsernon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
And Is a Saving Of from S6 to s.
per Barreu TO the Consumer.

This article has met with the ufasi
wonderful sucress. A large proportion
OF the citizens or Memphis and sur.
rounding country are now using il; but
anu continent there are many others who would
avail themselves OF its advantage were they
81 e-isred regarding its HEALTHFULN n E,sS
81 PEklORkIN, and CHEAPN ESS.
To convince such Of these facts, I have OBJ
tanned a large number Of certificates from well
and Iavurahly known physicians aud Others, a
few Of which give below. One trial VIII con-
vince the most iucredulOus that it is % their
advantage % use this Flour as an ECONOMY
and SATISFACTION III every rpsuect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
". u. Burton,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
FIRE SCOING,
Paper Hanging, HaFhing, ,ssGraInIng, Etc,
"a Unien St., Memphis, Tenn.
LUMBERl LUMBER! LUMBER! !!

EnQ0 RED Cedar Posts 2, Il and q feet long
sJAJOU at $ 10 40 dollars per ii, board MEAS
ure. Also, q general assortment Of Building
Lumber, such IS Siils Ioists, studs, Rafers.
Sheathlngs Inch Boards, Cypress, Poplar and
White Pine Flooring, dressed Siding aud clear
White Pine. Shingles, Laths, DOOrs, sash aud
Blinds.
Ysrd-loot of Washington street
Orders nom the country promptly attended
10. M. Z. COCHRAN,
je2l-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
second Dispsfeh.

Evansville ll-50 A-Hf.
Il was the Dictator which tO5kthe peO-
pie on OF the Missouri The Charmer
brought her safe and books down.
JOHN 3. HALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
WANTED.
COTTON.

A IL COTTON Skipped ts us on good boafs. On
"A Ia our Warehouse on Sale, n covered by
onI open Policies Of Insurance in the Dssoto
Home, Etna and Hartford Insurance Com.
panies TAYLOR, MoEWEN. DUKK 4 co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

ETThose who grgmble at paying ten
cents for a first class daily newsgspsper,
would do well 10 notice what European
papers cost The London Times costs
i0rty-fiye dollars a year. The Morning
Chronicle, DIiv Aetrs, Globe, Herald
and Post charge the same rate. The
London EreD5Hq Nal is published three
times a week at twenty-five dollars a
dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03

We have no particulars. The body Of
Capt. Hurd's wife has been taken from
The wreck. The Missouri l. torn all TO
pieces forward Of her wheelh0Use, and her
hull ts broken in two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-03
Third Dispatch
SMITH & STURGEON.

The Missouri was blown up al a point
abgve Evansville The wreck hOaJed
down in sight Of Evansville. No one on
board