davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

August, not only means the eighth
month, but also awe-inspiringas At any
rate, it has been an awful month on roll
ers assljor dry1s sz u - ven ID weather as
in bd3lness generally, L has lett It's I'm
press both the sesfth and pockets Of
eyery sgen eneagsd II basinesssz-gla i
is so liay tor Az i dttif,R
closalsr suci md ii, sinls Ia
ton to the ninth month, a ght took
place on qMain-st between a white man
and colored individual, the latter hit
ting the former over the caput with what
was supposed to be brass knuckles, cut
ting gash therein about two inches over
the lett ear. The said .tAmerican citi-
gen of African descent is clearly emit
tied to the name Is Septembrfst, which
means blood.thirsty,'' and was given
to the age nts of the massacre in Paris,
France, Sep. 2, 1892, z says Webster %
a-bridge.' a.sssasssisss Ssss-
The colored individual was fined
for assault and breach Of the peace; but
was not recognized by the Mayor for his
appearance at Court on the charge of o
malicious attempt to kill-which was
endeavored to be proved before his
Honor, but failed, and he was discharged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

TaJs is the season for Coughs and Colds; tl1os
Lutgs win find DR.. STRfeKL SDs Meilifnous Cough
B&lsAm an excellent remedy fact, all his Medi-
cnes worfhy the s6phdcnce of our readers.4Ses
Advertisement. faSTS8aA 81 10 fassa Ez-ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECAEsUOJJCE. E977-9 t's.Eo-
The mefnbsrs, OF the ]. n. 4 4. Cos
are hereby nctifyed that there will be an
Election Of Three Trustees ct the next
regular meeting, on Tuesday evening,
Septemberz8rd, 1857 sAllmembers srel
.xElEH&3 -. .1Aelt .ssa ~
requested to be- present,ssas other busi:I
ness of importance viii be transacted:
.1soY vsl By order ofsthe Foreman,
ssJoslPH, p. ILIFF.
As.s E. Roaxhson, Secy.Iuss5' 3 5 ssI s', ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Gov. q. II. sMoRToN, delivered an ex.
cefleut address At Columbus, Ohio. on
Tuesday last. We shslr lind room for
it insour next weeks paper. TASK bra SO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

EEGo to Charley Johnson : for your
School, Books, etc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

VGo to Charley Johnson's for Your
School Books, etc. wErH.r "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Quite . refreshing shower occurred
yesterdsy IN this region I, 60. s9ai1 ssissss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

srd,,1ssaE 5bfIsItIsI q o6r {s;Ie s.I 1
w. H.aPage, for kalt Of as fine
Plums as we eyersta
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Hadley,s School opens at the Acade-
my on the corser = 4faekl0 aud Null
berry sts., on Monday nexts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

~Gos to Charley Johnson's for your
Schpoi Books, etc, %os Issf fvirt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29
Public School commences I'M this scity'
OF The 9th OF SsfsSmber Aex4d6 coo. @

rKokomo h1s raisedothe lieense to res
tails whisky TO seven hundred Oilers
O. KesaTAW aoAaoE '4' g .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

- laesogma2 nsEra ss,l g saas b5mh3ie
Chs9s1ian ChToniclSs Hhiladslpfa. eHa 10 e51Io s..
have derived decided benefit from the pse1 of
Hollands German Bitters, and feel it my privilege
10 mnlend them 6nst valuable tonic to All 9
who suffering from general debility from dis
eases afising from arrangement Of the FLYER.
E. d. EENDALL
Laa xaa@a .41.Az aa15i1@ IG10e- = e1as
Baptist Charch, Phiafei 2hiasoot - as49t4Ee lSsi5
From the many yespectabe recommend tons civen
to DR.. Hollands German Pitters / was induced TO
give then trial Aftes usng several bottles found
them to be good remedy for debility, md most
excellent tonic for the stomach. =.
f@9E sn5 IA .aFs&tssfA D. MERRfGE., 9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

S. R..ssMiller, Esq, ifs ftc5H
the Vests and purposes moving his fam a.
lily to Missouri in aEweeks-E WoTI 9Tli
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

SD 2 g. ;ce'h..:l.y Ooh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

The Gilbert Block cornice il being re-
rsSn+Sdsf6 sssaeheisN ,sogsiss VEN "a .
RoA u se ESnazzf taakHR4 aAR N 3 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Thes.one -afled Wiaow''s in front Of
J, j. Jordaass on Msins is undergoing
repairs. There has besa 1aaxe hearty
shakes Of her arm, and mol u Arinking
done at her side, than at alft Haass
shops, in the city put togethef syA&
strange 10 say, no <o1e has ever Cd
drunk on the aaid she generously sup
plies She will soon rejoice. in . new
stoc1 Ind again greet her old friends
gushingl Blsssings on the zone ATM
ed Widow. q - - s.s y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

From, Rev. VIM Smith. formerriv p.s,sr of ~. 4
vmesutewaapd Miitvills9sL J,)Bapaist Churches.
Having used IN my family mn nber Of bottavss Of
your Hoodands German Bitters, have to saw that
adapted to remove the diseas they are
for They streugt and invigorate the system
when dehafed, and are useful in disorders Of the
liver, ioss or appetite, &c. have also omnended
them tofseveralof my frends, who have tried them
and found them greatly beneficial in the stra ton
of hSalth. sS8 Yours truly, 4i@WM. SMITH NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-29

Roland 7. Reed "a ax,
moved back to their old home in thi.
city, on South Washington street, from
Lauderds - .sa .. S. !, |:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-22
FAMILY RIGHTS
SO DID
At the Low Price of $40.

sY- One half interest in this invention has
been purchased by Col d. o. HAWTHORN, Of
Due West, Abbevile Dist. $. c, for the States
of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, aud Ala
bama Col. HAWTHORN expects to visit por-
tons of these States for the purpose Of selling
county rights.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-22
AbpEyILLE, s. c., Feb. IL, 1861.

hersby certify that have given the pre-.
paration for washing purposes, invented by Mr..
N. II. +. Mayer, Of Chester, s. c.. a fair and
impartial trial, and find it will accomplish all
he claims for it,. No better invention could be
placed before the public than the Soap of
washing made easy" Ny wife has been using
it for the last welVe mouths, and will state y
single fact in illus.ration of the value place
upon the article. My servantgrl commenced
our washing at eight o'clock A. M, and at half
past ten A. NJ. Of the same day. she had eighty.
three pieces most beautifully washed aud hang.
ing OH the lines. number Of these pieces
were bed.quits, sheets and shirts, and will
add that she had the benefit Of the "Universal
Clothes Wringer' Oh which to wiring them out.
ISAAC BRANCH, NJ q.
MRS. DIR. l. BRANCH.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-22
AsBEvILLE, s. O., Feb. IL, 1857.

We hereby certify that we have seen the pre-.
parat,on for washing purposes invented by Mr.
N. r. e. Mayer. of Chester District, s. c., and
were nstonished ct the result. An ordinary
linen handkerchief was besmeared with gresse
and SCOT from stove, aud in very short time
il was made perfectly white apd clean by the
use of this preparation in cold water
-. y, .--r. G.. MOD. MILLER. !.
W: r PENNY.
n It TUSTEM >! :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
Noon Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHTNoToN, February The Mary
land Legislature has passed bill prohibi
ting the sale Of eolorej cOnvicts.
The senate finance committee tool
favorable action on the bill converting
interest bearing notes into bonds, to be
held in reserve by the banks.
The treasury department has nc infor.
nation as to what money or stores was
taken from the Confederate authorities
at the breaking up Of the Confederacy.
One hundred and five bales of Confed-
crate cotton is all that has been received
by the department.
McCraeken, who wrote to Seward con-
cerning Motley, says the latter is a Sum
ner man, and that Minister Hale takes
every opportunity to indorse congress
against the president, and that Murphy,
the consul at Frankfort, is blatant
radical.
Sanford Conover has been arraigned
for perjury, before the Judiciary commit
tee, relative to Mr.. Davis's completely In
the assassination Of Lincoln.
The senate finance committee has
adopted a bill for funding the compound
notes.
Gov -Sharkey leaves for home in few
days. Gov. Parsons, Of Alabama, soon
follows.
It is not true that the Presidenaha
stated that be would veto the tariff bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Leonard w.
Jerome's Office in Wall street was robbed
last night of $4,000 in United States
bonds, by burglars.
The insurance committee, 70 devise
means for the prevention of fires, recon-
mends that no risks be taken on buildings
used for the general storage of cotton for
less than six per cent. per annum, but if
sufficient number Of competent aight-
watchmen be employed, then three per
cent.
The steamer Paris, from Liverpool on
the 2Sd, has arrived.
A Montreal special says the govern
ment organ announces the expectation
that the cOnfederative bill will pass the
imperial parliament without opposition
by the end Of February.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
rhe Nerro.Rl.lnr in son,n c.rol,nn.

We should be glad to be informed how
it comes to PASS that the Tribune, the
Post, and other Radical Journals are
dealing so gingerly with the news which
reaches US from South Carolina of armed
collisions between the negroes in that
state. and the freedmen's bureau? Ger
tain Of these journals entirely suppress
the fact that the negroes, who are in
almost open insurreotion against the
United States government, have been
and are stimulated upon their violent
course by a negro lGwyer, named
Bradley, from BostOa.n 1t Is by such
dishonesty as this that the Radicals hope
to keen the masses of the northern peo-
pie in ignorance of the results Of their
own senseless and wicked policy. They
persist in keeping Hp the stupid
farce of negro loyalty at the
south In the face of the fact,
which is perfectly well known to all Of
them who know anything about the
matter, that the emaneipated negroes of
the south, as a rule, are neither loyal nor
disloyAl to the United States, but simply
and brutally bent upon escaping from all
government whatever. This is a per-
feetly natural result Of the sudden and
violent emancipation of 50 many mill
lions of people utterly unused to freedom,
and hardly more capable of self-restraint
than so many savages. It was the anti
cination of such a result which led that
original abolitionist, George Thompson,
wears ago to protest that he never de-
sired To see emancipation il il must be
brought about by violence and all the
supDFessiOns and evasi0ns of the radicals
will not prevent the truth from blazing
suddenly and terribly forth upon the
country, at no distant day, with fury
of which the Premonitory symptoms we
are continually witnessing convey bat
the very faintest notion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
FOREIGN

LONDON, February 5.-The Queens
speech at the opening of Parliament,
says our relations with foreign powers
are peaceable and satisfactory, and she
hopes the European war may lead to a
lasting peace. She has suggested TO the
United States a mode whereby the ques-
tions pending between the two countries,
arising out of the late civil war, may re-
ceive amioable solution, and be met B,' a
corresponding spirit. She alludes to
the failure of the English and French
government officers to procure a
settlement of the Chilian war. Sht~-ls
abstained from any active interference
in the Cretan insurrectiOn, with the en-
perors Of France and Russia, but joint
efforts have been made to obtain i'm
proved relations between the Porte and
his christian subjects. A bill will be
submitted for the consolidation of the
Canadian colonial provinces, based on
the concurrent opinions Of all colonial
parties. She has issued instructions to
the East Indian government to mitigate,
as far as possible, the presence of famine
in that country.
The firm and moderate exercise of
power has rendered hopeless all attempts
to disturb the general tranquility in Ire
land. She asks the consent of parlia-
ment to moderate the expenditures, cal
culated TO improve the condition Of SOL
diers, and lay the foundation for an eff
ficient army Of reserves. She asks the
extension of the elective franchise. She
has issued a commission to inquire into
and report upon the Trades Union and
other working societies, as the means OF.
Outrages and violence arising
from the labor question, and commends
the measures recently introduced in the
navigation laws of France. A bill will
be introduced to investigate the diff
culties between landlords and tenants
in Ireland. IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07

in examining these plague spots that the
incarnate evil one himself superintcndeo
their construction. There are no sani.
tary provisions whatever, in the true
sense 10 which that phrase can be ap-
piled. It seems as II every effort was
made to complete a work Of horror-to
erect a temple ia which death should
carry on his work with nothing to inter-
rupt bis labors or decrease the fulIness OF
his harvest.
And now we come to speak Of the
water-closets connected with these bar
racks. They are situated
UNDER THE ALLEY,
where it is almost pitchy dark, aud
where condition Of hith is to be found
Of which no words can give anything
like an accurate description. This sub
terranean vault runs the entire leBgth Of
the alley way, and has a drain or ditch
connecting with the street sewer. A
more disgusting picture than that pre-
sented by these vaults the eye never
rested upon. 1t is too horrible, too re-
pulsive, even for thought to dwell upon.
And yet the landlords of these ulcers
which tester right In the heart Of the city
are fully aware Of their character and
AduktAs 4 HOulu AAcdfELf SdlA olt
Of the tenants, that the landlord could
be compelled TO live here for one week.
But he never comes near the place, and
don't care snap of his finger how nasty
the place Us, 50 long as he gets his rent.U
On the floor of this vault the filth is,
ID many places, several inches deep,
while the water-closets are in a condi-
ion of indescribahle flthiness. Into this
ester Of disease, rank with noisome ex-
which poison the atmosphere,
Ind send disease to many living in the
and In their neighbOrhoOd, the
andlord never thrusts his precious nose.
L is enough for him 10 receive his rent, !
hat is all he exacts from his tenants, |
Who live in his house OF disease and /.
leath. Give hia his rent-mOney, for It I
s his god-it is the altar on which he /
las
Sacrificed ease, peace,
ruth, faith, integrity, good conseience, friends 4
owe, charity, benevoience, and all
hs sweet and tendersympathies of life"
The horrors of the system have been /
escribed, and efforts have been made to 1
7ork partial if not the desired reforma-
ion, and yet there they stand-thOse [
Ombs Of the living, and there, just in
be very condition they are at present,
hey may stand until the breath Of the
sweeps over our city and the
estroyer shall commence his work of
cath. Then, God pity the unfortunate
eople who make their homes in that
lost horrid of all modern horrors, a New
ork tenement house
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
NEW SOUTHERN MUSIC BOOK
Just Published:
T A B O r
OR, THE
RiGln0Hi Collection Of Sacred NUsis.
By B. N. MCINTOSH,
OF yirRinia.
By R. N. MCINTOSH,

Essentially Southern in It's main features,
TABOR nevertheless contains choice selection
Of the best Northern copyright Music. It's au-
thor, Tor four years an ofhCer Of the Confederate
army, imposed many stirring pieces in mo-
ments Enatched during its msrchings and coun-
ter-marchings in Virginia. The dirge used A.
the funeral Of Gen. T. ). Jackson, (5to waIIl
May ~, 1858, was from hlS pen, and Is Included
in this collection.
Mr.. Mcintosh" says the Richmond Vbfg
Is well known throughout the south Is n
author and teacher Of finished excellence vii n
musical reputation rarely attained ~ anv
man OF his age In this country. In ths Roufh
he stands atthe very head Of church music lo
one disputing the position with him.
The book embraces everything OF Value of
southern or Southwestern oridn much OF
which Is now for the first time reduced 70 a
written form. Its variety Il great-suf bracing
sl metres IL use, in every key and every va
nety OF measure-Wtth 3 full elementary de-
partDent and me collection Of new anthems.
set pieces and sentences. II contains nearly
500 closely printed pages, neatly and tastefnlly
gotten up, Well Printed and bound
Price, 81 33, for which Il Will be SENT post
frse, 70 any part OF the country.
single copies. for examination and inlrOouc-
ton, sent 70 amy address, postage paid, on re-
capt Of one dollar.
n T. HUNTINGTON q CO,
.. f,lftl,lea and r{ofl1ranffcre .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07

Fenianisn, although suppressed in
ireland, and almost dying out in Amer
les, appears to have invaded England in
way that military and naval skill can
scarcely prevent. The London Journals
announce that the gin shops of that city
are displaying bills in their windows In
soEIbed with "Fenian ccFdialR and
q Fenian whlsky.h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-The
Lo6; Jana senate has adopted the report
Of the committee on federal relations
on the constitutional amendment to the
effect that Louisiana refuses to accede
10 IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Characterized IN &c.
Col. R. !. P. ALLEN, superintendent,
A..i.tsa bz a mn and an.s Faculty.

| IN the best colleges. The Moral culture q
cadets receives special attention. The Disoip-
llns 4 All that It's mans I'm por1s. The Govern
nent strict, but MID and parental. Parents
may send their sons 70 this School with entire
conndence tUst they viii not be exposed 70
those aiiurenents 70 vice and dissi patton
az miles nom any town-ahs situation in .
hlgh and rolling country noted for health aud
salubrity.
The Spring Session. 1902.
VIII coznmence on MONDAY, JANUARY 8.
1857 and continue Twenty 90 wee<E.
CHARGES for 8oard and Tuition, ineludfag
lights. fuel and WashinE. One Hundred ana
Seventy Fiye D0llars $50 CD rrancy1, par sanii-
annual session, tnYart8ntF - a1Funce No
extras whElegeF.
Addrsss superintendent FaEneala 7. a
FraRklin eoRag, ksntHakT aei-azn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07

As far as JOSEPH Holt, late Chief of
the Bureau of Military Justice, is con-
cerned, it would be little worth the while
to hold him up to public seorn. But as
showing of what human hatred is capa-
bic, the following letter from one who is
now among the bitterest haters of the
South, and the most loyal of the loyal,
may pay for the space it will occupy:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Y IBERAB Cash Ad yenees win be made ON
IL Cotton, or other approved merunandIse,
consigned 70 either Of the above well knOwn
houses. Orders for thespuTchase ef Prod nce,
Provisions, baggiLg, Rope, ETC., etc, in either
the st. Louis or New Orleans markezs, will
have prompt attention and be faithfully exc
Memphis generally promise my bsss eiertn
fof thslr tnseFegt' petss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
HEBREW AxB MAsONIC CALENDAR.
NIASONIODIRECTORY,
1867.
LODGES


ArGEEOSA- No. la Meets lst Monday IL
every month, al Odd-Fellovr~' Hall. cor. Courl
and Main u. c. Trader, ". NJ; H. 7. Tom.
lrson, sec.
SoUrH MEarIfIs. No. us. Meets "a Friday o,
eaeh moulr-Hall. cor Madison and second
J. T. seilars ". n; Benz. X. PuIlep- Sec
LEILA SCoIT, No. ess Meets Ist Friday o. each
O. mOntn-Hall, cor Madissn anu Second Jobn
Ainslie, ~ ~. h P. Wood y ard. sec
HAMILTON, No ~. Meets Sd Friday os earh
moBtb-Odd-FelloFs Hall p NJ Stanley
wv; " H. Butts. Sec
KILwISSISG. No. s4l L. D. Meets sth Friday
of each nonth-2yi Front street John &
WorshE-n, ~, ~. n; 3. X. Fulen. "a, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PESS Chapter, No & Meets ID Monday OF each
month-Odd-F eilows' Hail A D. Wlbae 81
II. P; II. Il. Psynter. Sec
R-ANDsM
EUREEA Council. No. s. Meets Sd Monday Of
each month Odd-felloWs7 hail JObp Zeut
III N; y. J. Virgin, Rec.
rEEPLARs
CTEESE Co-nsndery, No. T. Meets sth Mon
day OF each month John ZsBt Com. n. j.
Miggiu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, February g. The Kenton
woolen mills in Covington, Ky, were
burned this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
Z I,I,1,,'S s,S'I ,I,SosoSiyssIIs-. =
F0l7IEU1Is EII DUU2aEII6T1I
aia Rroolna 81. NaH u

! Y" ~ hFOoIle D. New 4oTK.
DB- Any Southern paper giving the abovs
two lnasrtions. and ssadinE 3 copy 81 flse,v
paper 20 the publishers, Rhall have fha Vosurns.
pQsfse}f asil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
MEMPHIS MUSIC EMPORIUM!

DUBLIsHER Of Sheet Music, and dealers
4 in Pianos, Cabinet Organs, ana all
kinds OF Musical Instruments. Violin
and Guitar Strings, and -ehIyy deecrip ption
Of Musical Merchandise. -1he undersigned
Is sole agent for SteinWRy a sons Pianos,
and other 0rst class makers. Mason and
HamlfBis Cabinet Organs, etc, and
sells at Factory Prices, wholesale and re-
tail Our stock Of sheet Music and Musical
instruction Books Is the largest ana most
complete in the city, and orders from schools
and dealers will be filed at as low rates as in
New York or New Orleans.
Country Merchants and Druggists are
especially Invited to examine our well selected
stock of Violin, Guitar a HaniO Strings,
OF which article We make speciality.
Each Piano sold will be warranted fer i've
years, and no extra charge made for stool,
cover, freight or boxing.
second hand Pianos taken in exchange for
new ones.
Pianos and all other Musical Instruments
tuned and repaired by competent workmeR.
EngraYings, Oh Paintings and fancy sketches
for sale.
Picture, Looking-slsss and Advertisement
frames made TO order.
Sead for circular and musical catalogue.
r. KATZENBACH,
81 Main street, West Side,
Ocl2-3m three doors south Of Monroe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE

HERNEs Lodge 81 Perfection, l4th No. l
Meets fth " Wednesday OF each month. John
Zent- sd, g.. NJ e, a. 7. TOmltns0n 82d Sec.
NTH -As Lodze OF Perfection, 18th; No. >
Meets - h Wednesday Of each month George
MelleTsh, I'd, 0.- N. A 4. FARMLAND, sd
Ser
% No. 4 Benz. K Pulien, 32d Tarsh-'. =
-. sec
CALFA ET CHATTER OF Pose CroiE, 18th. No /
Charles ~ Adams I'D, NJ. w: II, 4 Tenn
lru-Ou, = a. Sec
PHILIPPE DUFLEssEIs Council Of E-h, 20th.
70; l. aeury = M0odard, I'D, Comm
william Y. Cirode sd, Rec
COSsIsToKN or WEST TESNEssEE, ed John
Alnslie, sd, Comm II chief: Dodge c.
Trader, sd beg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
LIQUOR DEALERE.

Ne. $50 FRONT ST., bet Court ana Madison.
- We are daily resolving cousiGn1uou8 o.
Flour, Bacon, Pork. Lard, Whisky etc. ETC.,
which we are selling n the lowest narxst SaAA