davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

BIDS FOR WooD AND Coal OPESED.-In n
thS office of tho disbursing clerk of tho Post
Office Department at o'clock, p. m, yesterday,
L. D. olmstead, esq, opened bids for furnishing
the Department with 600 tons q, ,240 lbs.) best
anthracite white ash coal, Qarge furnace sizei)
so tons o. 240 lbs.) best red ash coal; $50 cords
seasoned oak wood, and 80 cords best bakers
pine wood
The following were announced as tho bids:
Red Ash Coal, per ton: Wheeler 4 Co., 81 50;
W. R. Snow Co, $40; II. @. Fowler, $795;
George 7. Langley 4 Son, $40; W. Guinaud,
$3.50; s. P. Brown Son, $7.l5; T. 7. Fowler
50 90; ]. L. Miller 4 Co., $8.85.
White Ash Coal, per ton; W. W. Wheeler 4
Co., $7.l2i W. r. Snow 4 Co., $40; II. @.
Fowler, $7.70; @. T. Langley 4 Son, o. 10,
VIM. Guinand, $6.49; 7. II. Sanborn, Balti'
more, 81. 90; S. P. Brown a Son, $741i T. T.
Fowler, 50 70; do, $737 for Baltimore county
coal; do, So 90 for Hollenbeckj do, $3.50 for
Locust Mountain J. L. Miller 4 Co., $6.4O.
Oak Wood, per cord :fSnow & Co., $8.75; II.
@. Fowler, S7.69; Geo. 4. Langley 4 Son, $40;
VIM. RowIsr, 81 58i S. P. Brown 4 Co, $500;
T. T. Fowler 4 Co., 1881 ID John Miller,
$3.50; g. Buirtnali, $s.4O-$s.75i VIM. II.
Stabler 4 Co., $3.50.
Pine Wood, per cord Snow & Co., $685.
II. @. Fowler, S744i Langley 4 Son. s9i VIM.
Rowzer, So 40; Brown 4 Son, $L29;,T. T. Fow.
Ter, $6.99-s549i S. Buirtnall, s775i stabler
4 Co, $3.50.
The Oak Wood Is to be sawed and split before
storing, and to be delivered in quantities as may
be requierd.
Mr. 0lmstsad will notify the successful bidders,
through tho press of the acceptance of their
bids.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21
ATHLETIC.
ISSISGs.
l 2 3 4 o 67

Natal: s,pSaa: :''.''..''.'.'."' S-2l
Umpire-Chas. Thomas, Of the Pythian club,
Philadelphia.
Scorers. N. Adams, Athletic, and J. e,
Carter, Mutual.
GAMES TO BE PLAYED.
Tho second mines Of the National and Capital
base ball clubs will play on the grounds Of the
former, commencing at $3.50 o'clock p m. to-day.
The 6rst mines Of tho Empire and Capital
clubs will play q match game on the same
grounds at $3.50 p. IN. tomorrow.
nino Of tho married and nine Of the single
members Of the Union Base Ball Club, Of this
city, We are informed, will play a match game Of
base ball, on the grounds Of the National, one
day this week. The prize to be lost and won will
be an infants cradle. The ladies, we predict,
will be out en- mase.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

The New Masonic TEMrLE.-At q meet.
ing Of the Grand Lodge held at their hall, cor.
ner Of Ninth and D streets. on Monday evening,
resolution was adopted referring to the Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge Of the DISTRICT OF
Columbia, with instructions to confer with the
building committee in regard to the date Of lay.
ing the corner stone, &c,, the whole matter in
relation to laying tho corner stone Of tho new
temple, corner of + and Ninth streets.
The stone will be laid by the officers Of the
Grand Lodge with the usual ceremonies, the
public demonstration, procession addresses, &c,
being postponed until the dedication Of the
ALL
The national Republican., 1867-08-21
PIANos' rIANosl
AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH.

tCAble DispAtehl
.. "PARIs EXPOSITION, July |, 1867
"sTElNWAY hoNs, New York, have been
awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Exposition
The FIRST GOLD MEDAL OF MERIT for the
highest degree Of perfection In Grand, Square, and
Upright Pianos, and the most valuable Invention
showing the greatest progress in the construction Of
Plano foItes with the sroVgsst endorsement Of the
Supreme International Jury "
In addition to the above, steinway 4 Sons have
received the following cable dispatch;
paris, July
"The great Socete dss Beaux Arts, OF Paris, have,
after careful examination OF 81. the musical instru
ments exhibited at the Paris Exhibition awarded to
sTElAwAY SONS, Of New York, their GRAND
TESTIMONIAL MEDAL for tho greatest superiority and
novelty Of construction in Pianos. -
full assortment Of SIDEWAYS Grand, SQUARE,
and Upright Pianos for sale at the wArerooms Of
W. q. MErZEROTT 4 Co,
iy22-u lsR PaAya, bet 9th and 10th sta
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

MEETING OF FoURrEEYTH STREET PRoP-
ERrr HOLDERS Last evening, at $50 O'Clock,
q considerable number Of persons owning prop
erty on Fourteenth street met, pursuant to q
published notice, at the residence Of Mr.. q.
Richards, corner Of Fourteenth street and New
York avenue, for the purpose Of discussing the
propriety Of submitting to taxation for the con-
struotion Of the Fourteenth street sewer, por-
tions Of which have given way In different places
II. @. Aver presided, and J. v. A. Shields was
secretary.
Mr. Richards, In tho course of some rema rks
mentioned the fact that Congress had been in
duosd to pass law compelling persons owning
property bordering on sewers to pay for their
construction. He contended that all who were
benefited should be required TO contribute to.
wards the erection Of sewers, whether they held
property bordering on tho same or not,
Mr.. ]. V. A. Shields and others spoke Of the
loose manner In which the sewer was constructed,
and objected to paying for 1t, as II would be an
endless expense to keep II In repair.
On motion. committee of three, (Msssrs. J.
V. A. Shields, U. II. Ridenour, and Francis
Madison) was appointed to draw up petition
to the City Councils for relief in the matter,
when
Tho meeting adjourned, subject to the call of
said committee.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

DISTURBING RELIGIOUS WoRsnIP.-On
Sunday night last party of colored men, said
to form have belonged to DR.. Bouldin's
church, (colored.) visited the Second Baptist
church, on Third street, between II and I, (col.
ored,) and disturbed the congregation there by
excessive and inordinato sneezing, and other
noises, and at the conclusion Of the sermon
kicked up row outside, and during the melee
struck q woman. Two Of the parties, by the
names Of Hyson Maxim and Charles Morton,
were arrested and brought before Justice Walter,
who fined each Of them IS and costs. There are
whom 1t Is tho intention Of tho church members
to prosecute when found.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

ANOTHER WARNING TO Boys.-Yester-
day evening, at about five o'clock, as some of
the cars on Maryland avenue were passing along
near Four. and-a-half street, Charles W. Fenton,
son Of Mr.. Daniel v. Fenton, aged about four
teen years, attempted to jump on the train. He
slipped and fell, and the wheels ran over tho
toes Of his right foot, mutilating them in hor.
rible manner. The boy was taken to his home
near by, and surgeon dressed the wound. The
toes will probably bo amputated to-day. This
Is another warming to boys who climb on cars
while in motion.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

NIoLENT.-Elizabet Johnson, a colored
woman, was arrested yesterday by Officer Roth
on charge of using threats of violence towards
Samuel Brown. Justice Hazard held the tsrma.
giant In good security to keep the peace,
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

SANITARY-On Monday Officer White.
more took charge Of lad named Charles T.
Thorn, who was sick and friendless, and con.
veyed him to the City asylum to be properly
treated, permit for his admission there having
been given by Mayor Wallaeh. During the day
but three warrants were served upon parties for
creating nuisances A hne Of 81 and 81 costs
was imposed In one CASE the others were dis.
missed The penalties imposed in most cases
are very light, which implies that In these cases
there are reasonable causes why the defendants
were lightly dealt with. In some cases com.
planned Of the nuisances are about rs much tho
result Of necessity as Of the defendants neglect.
Twenty written and sixty six verbal notices were
served In the entire District.
NATIONAL. LABOR CoEGREss.-A tele-
gram from Chicago says: "The second annual
National Labor Convention commenced to day
About forty. Ave delegates were In attendance.
Representatives were present from trades unions
in New York city Baltimore, Detroit Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New Haven, St.
Louis, and Chicago. ]. @. Whaley had the chair.
The report Of tho president and secretary
strongly advised a central station Of power and
unity Of effort for the establishment Of a union
daily newspaper, and the education Of the col
ored people to the point where they will not
compete injuriously with the white workmen.
Apart from their reports, nothing Of interest
was done, the smallness of the attendance being
rather damper on the convention.
LIVERY STABLE NUIsANCEs.-S Sanitary
Officer Howes, Of the Third ward, served war
rants on ]. B. Alcott and John G. Cook, who
keep livery stables on Eighth street, between d
aud streets, charging them with permitting
the filth from their stables to run on the premises
Of their adjacent nsighbors. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Cook appeared before Justice Walter, and
Lieut. Cornelius Noonan sustained the charge.
Accused was fined $5 and mulctsd for cost Of
suit-$l. Mr.. Alcott did not appear, but he
will, In all probability, bs fined.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

A PLEASANT TRIp UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF TIE TURrLEs.-Y esteiday evening at six
o'clock the schooner William Henry, Captain
shreeves, left the wharf At the foot of Sixth
street, accompanied by q tugboat, to take her
to the Capes, having on board company of our
citizens, who are bound on ten days pleasure
trip down the river We noticed Messrs. Jos.
L. Pearson, Benjamin F. Lloyd, J. W. Corn.
wall, W. I. Walker, Thomas Walker, 7. D. Tay.
Ter, 7. Cowling, @. r. Hall, and others. The
company have provided themselves with every.
thing necessary for their comfort and enjoy
ment, and they left the wharf In high spirits
They contemplated reaching the Capes by day
light this morning. with a determination o
on q shoepshead.
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

ACCIDENT AND MARROW ESCAPE. AT
about p. m, on Monday, as three men were
engaged In removing soap fat from hogshead
to soap vat, In the second story Of the soap
factory Of Mr.. Charles B. Jewell, on @ street
north, between Fourth and Fifth streets west
the floor gave way, precipitating seventeen casks.
containing each about eighteen hundred pounds
Of soda ash, and one man named Henry Norton,
to the ground floor, a distance Of about ten feet
Fortunately Mr.. Norton was only somewhat
bruised and considerably scared. Had the casks
fell on him, he would almost certainly have been
killed
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

The GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE DIF-
FIcULrY.-We were informed yesterday evening,
that the Business Committee of the Typograph-
ieal Union had an interview with Mr.. Defrees,
Public Printer, at his residence on street, (he
being ILL., concerning the matter of putting
more apprentices to work, and that he said he
would give them an answer to-day
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

MERCHANTS 'ExCuAsGE.-The offerings 10 .day
were only "a bushels of wheat, and the market
for 1t was steady at yesterdays prices. The
sales were made of Ga bushels at So 80, and O. 500
bushels red received the day previous at 50. 20
per bushel. No corn offered and prices nominal
at $lalO3 per bushel for fair to good. Flour is
dull, and no sales reported
The national Republican., 1867-08-21

A PRIzE PIC.NIc.-Tho Young johnson ant
Radiant Star clubs gave prize picnic at Ana
lostan Island on Monday evening, which was
very pleasant affair and largely attended. Th,
prizes were magnificent gold ring for 4 lady
and handsome bouquet for gentleman, for th,
three best round dances-a schottisch, polka
and waltz and the FIRST prize was awarded tC
Miss Dickson, Of Washington, aud the bouquet
to Mr.. T. Henry Limpscomb, Of Analostan Island
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
Notice.

A T the September Term Of the County Court
a Of shelby county, I shall apply for Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of Mary c.
Carmen. deee- zed. T. J. ROPER.
August 3, 1867. aus wft"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
THE COURTS,

CRIMINAL CoURT.-A kind of general
jail delivery waShad on yesterday. All
the prisoners confined in jail were
brought out AID counsel assigned for the
defense of those unable 10 employ coun-
sci. Twenty-fOur of the u~nfsrtunates
were fortunate enough TO be discharged,
no bills being found against them by the
grand jury. Those discharged left the
courtrooms hurridly, without even bid
ding gOOd-bye to their less fortunate COM
Tades, whose eyes followed them with a
regretful expression at their good for
tame. AAbOut thirty white and the same
number of black prisoners appeared 10
court, and all but the above, tW~enty-four,
returned to await their trial at the next
term of court. The faces of the older
prisoners presented that Jagged, hard
eDed expression so often seen in state
prisons, while the faces Of the younger
expressed the feeling of amusement felt
by them at their novel position. They
were marched back to jail, irOned, by
the officers in charge. To day, motions
for new trials, and in arrest of Judgment,
will be heard, and said motions will be
continued on Monday.
MUNICIPAL COURT Stands adjourned
until Monday morning at the usual hour.
Monday being motion day the roll Of at
torneys will be called, after which, all
the appeals from the August term and
from magistrates courts will be taken
up and disposed of.
TRANSFER OF REAL EsTATE.-T. S.
Ayers to VIM. RushaupJ, quit claim
deed, lot No. IS, in Lane subdivision,
city Of Memphis; Bennett Bagby ct al,
to Walter Stanley, deed, $500, lots No.
6 and z, In Bagby subdivision on west
side of Lewis street, and lots No. "a and
25 on east side of Crockett avenue, each
lot having a front Of 100 feet by $50 feet
Walter Stockly to John p. Trezevant, !
trust deed, to secure payment on above
estate T. J.. Bolger to james J.
Brearton, lease for 8 years, lot No. z, of
subdivision made by VIM. Crane in 1857,
on east side of James avenue
feet, and on Robinson street 50 feet, |
being the southern fractional part Of
said LOT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10

DISCHARGED.-SOme TWENTY-FIVE Dris
! oners, confined in the county jail were
discharged yesterday, for want of prose.
] cntion, the number Of white and black
being about equally divided. The re.
naming occupants of the /" hotel de
Winter" have now more breathing
room.
THIEvCNG VIsIT.-The rooms of Mr..
Z. Frederick. No. "a Fourth street,
received a visit from some members Ol
the thieving fraternity yesterday MORN
ing, who carried away two watches, a lot
of clothing and his CT. Do pipe, the
whole valued at 500. The thieves were
consideratG enough to leave him three
shirts, a full Sunday suit and some under
clothes. No trace of the robbers has
been found yet.
GOOD STREETs.-The work of paving
still " goes bravely on" We were in
formed yesterday that the mayor is
about TO direct Messrs. Taylor, Mclean
u Co. to proceed with the paving OF
North and South Court streets at once.
This is a move in the right direction.
and the thousands who daily travel over
these great tbOrOughfares will have
cause to remember kindly the admins
tration Of ,acting) Mayor Lynn.
NOT THE MAN.-Many persons might
be under the impression that the Mike
Burke, mentioned ia the Evening
Ledger Of yesterday, charged with
whipping his wife, was the ex-alderman.
In justice to that individual, we NAV say
that he is unmarried, and even If he
were a benedict, his goodness of heart
would prevent him from committing so
mOnstrous a crime.
OUT On BoNDs.-Murder in this COM
NUM- Y seems TO be a very small affair,
and little thought of, alike by some mag
istrates rs well as by the people. AS an
evidence of this We may state that Jno.
Wendlendt, who WAS accused of kill ng
Henry Levy. was yesterday released on
bonds Of $1,000 by Esquire Lee. II may
be presumption on u part, but We ven
tUre to suggest that it might be well for
magistrates (even II they are appointed
against the will of the peOple) 20 await
the finding of a coroner's jury before re-
leasing, even on bonds OF two thousand
dollars, parties charged with the crime
Of murder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10

DISTINGUISHED MISUNDERSTANDING
Tegethof and staff, of the Prussian
navy, arrived here by the Memphis and
Ohio railroad, and are putting up at the
OvertOn. They purpose taking a boat
from this city 10 New Orleans, on their
way to Mexico. Their object Is to OBJ
tain the body Of the late Emperor Max
imilian. Their presence at the Overton,
yesterday, created considerable atten-
ton. The admiral, as well as his brother
and the balance of the staff, are fine
looking men, and such in appearance as
would do credit to any government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
CLOSING OF HALLS.

Until further notice the Mails win close IS
follows:
For Cairo, Chicago, st. Louis, Nashville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, BALL
more, and all cities north and wesL, At
&l6 D m.
For Chattanooga, Richmond, Washington,
Augusta, Columbus, Ga, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, Ala New Yo'k, Nashville, and all cities
south and east, al $50 pm
For New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Miss,
Vicksburg. Natchez, and all cities south, at
4p.m.
Al Stations on Mississippi and Tennessee,
Southern, New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroads at $3.50 pm.
All stations on Memphis and Louisville and
branch railroads at ) pm.
All stations on Memphis and Charleston, Mis-
sissippi Central, Mobile and Ohio, Nashville
and Decatur, Nashville and Chattanooga and
East Tennessee railroads at 5 am.
For Little Rock, Pin Blur and all Landings
On Arkansas and Whitarivers, (semi-weekly),
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mississippi river-south, lsemi-weekly), Tues
days and Saturdays.
Mississippi river-north, (semi-week!yl, Mon.
days and Fridays.
R. c. GIsT, Postmaster Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
PLANTATION AND NEW STEAM
saw MILL FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING R-
"A vesEnuent Tn plantation Is known A. the
town OF Lake Bluu. on Nhite river, Ark-lX
miles above The Memphis and Little Rock ra1-
road crossing, containing between four and i've
hundred ares, about one hundred cleared
heavily umbered, together with the wnole or
half interest in a NEW TEA SAW MTlT-
forty horse poWer,lEngine, Blacksmfths shop.
Carpenters Tools, Wagons and al neeesgarv
appurtenanees for running the same. There Il
q me MANSION with nine rooms. q Cistern. fca-
pacity uN galons,l three Cabins, a Warehouse
two good Wood Yards, and the best laudfuQs
on the river. The above viii be sold at low dT-
ures and on easy terms For mrther partien-
lars address Mrs. n. IL. H
my4u Appeal ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.
THE ne4t eighth session Of this school win
4 open on the
First Monday In September Next.

and close about the last OF June, 1868 The
Principal viii be assisted by "a graduate or
the University of Virginia For further infOr-
nation, as to terms, etc, address the Principal.
SOmerville, Tenn. The Pr ncipal would refer
70 the gentlemen whose named are appended
below.
IN. B.-These whose names are marked by
astertsk, are, or have been, patrons OF the
school. d. N. QUARLES,
PRINCIPAL.
N e II AppeTsOn, Memphis; aMr L Frler-
son, Columbia, Tenn; d J T Baskerville, Fay
elite county eCOl ] K MOsby, Fayette county;
HJOi sam Tate, Memphis Mr. W p PrOudht.
Memphis; Mr. Thos H Allen, Memphis eMr
Jas Smiser, Columbia, Tenn TMr IA l. Guion,
Memphis; mr. i H Stewart, Memphis; eMr j
L Pulliam, SOmerville Prof j G Pettus, Ma
cen, Tenn Hon J 7 Jones, Helena, ARK;
@Thes Shapard, Esq, Upton county aCOI A L
Lacey, Memphis; pMr s n HOrnOr, Helena,
Ark Gen Joseph Williams, Memphis aCoI M
L Bell, Pine Bluff, Ark Rev W C johnson
Edit r Christian Advocate, Memphis; ~Gen B
W Williamson, Memphis Mr. W b Miller,
Memphis; Mr. a $ MaTye, Memphis; Capt K
G Williamson, Memphis Mr. W II Martin,
Port Gibson, Miss; Chancellor J w Harris.
Judge Humphreys, SOmer-
vile; Rev r II Rivers, Somervllle; aMr
L N Scott, SOmefville Prof f d Boyd, somer-
vile Faculty University Of Virginia; Prof r
= jayne, Washington College; Gen r 81
Smith, Virginia Military Institute.
July 2, 1857. au2a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS


TWO DAILY TRAINS leave the Depot Of the
i Memphis ana Louisville railroad, head or
Main trest, as follows 4p.m. and II .. m, run
ming through to Cave City without change or
cars.
So Excursion Tickets from Memphis TO
Mammoth Cave aud Return a. Reduced Rates.
Fare round trip, to Cave and return $40 IS each
Parties OF nftaen Ormore. ............-..... . 20 each
Parties OF twenty ave or mOrs-.---... 10 70each
For through tickets and all Information, call
at Ticket Office, No. Z7Z Main street.
iyE Il 9AM. JONES C4aul guD't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10

TO THE PATRONS OF THE APPEAL.
The carriers will be around this morn
ing to collect their weekly dues. We
hope you viii be ready with your
quarters, as they will then be able to
settle with the Office. Further, we hope
you will, for the carriers convenience,
erect boxes at your gates, or cut holes in
your doors, that the papers may be
placed so that none but yourselves can
get them, as Memphis is now infested
with paper thieves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLANT.

THIS Extraordinary Medicine, the fame Of
which is spread broadcast Throughout the
country is undoubtedly superior to any remedy
ever offered to the public for the complaints for
VIII oh IL is intended We have in our possess
reau at Washington, Gen. Fitz Henry Warren,
Gen Pleasanton, and others Of the army
Father p J.. De Smet, the celebrated Indian
Missionary, also Officers Of the Navy, surgeons,
Hospital Stewards, Commander Of nearly
every steamer plying on the Mississippi and
tributary rivers, Western Saottary anu Chris
tian Commissions, Army Chaplains, and Others
too numerous TO mention. Likewise highest
enconiums of the Press, most Of which are pub
lished in our almanac, (which we shall send to
any one Tequesttbgi H. praising its valuable med
ieinal qualities in the highest terms. No other
medicine has such recommendation.
j. & @. Mcguire,
Sole ProprietOus, st. Louis.
Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers every
where iV2s-dGW III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
z I'LL CONTRACE

A CONTR ACT for building n NEW BRICK
II JAIL IN the town OF Friaris Point, Goa
homa county, Mississippi, % be let out to the
LOWEST BtDDER by the subscriber, on the
2ith day OF August, 1851.
Plans and Specifications
To be seen at the Clerks Office, In the town Of
Friar's Point
TERMs 10 be made known On the day OF let
ting. The commissioners do not bind them-
selves to a cept any bid unless proper o. curity
is given % the fulI amount OF the contract that
said jail hhall be completed on or before ths lst
day OF January, 1865.
GEORGE r. ALCORN.
W l. SThnCKLTS,
WILLIAM HEWHON.
Commissioners appointed by the Board or Po-
lice OF Coahoma county 70 receive bids and
let contract.
Friar's Point, Miss, July q, 1857. jy50 3w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-10
The Polar Refrigerator

Is the only one patented having a condensfug
surface exposed 10 tha provision chambers 70
extract the moisture and impurities from the
je2-tf MCKINNEY, BRYsoN q co.