davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

sell OeIOre the men said: - Yes, my boys,
| am Hamilton Rowan; but you are Irish
men :" The noble fellows instantly threw
the handbiils overheard told him to make
himself perfectly easy, as they would land
him safe Or perish in the attempt.
After passing through the British fleet in
a fog in the Bay of Biscay, they made the
French coast under cover of the night, and
bay called Roscotf, not far from Brest
Here he was instantly seized by the "com-
mittee of public safety" and transferred
under guard to Brest, where, being looked
upon as an English spy, he was imprisoned !;
but, after a short detention he was liberated
himself to the committee of public safety of
the capital. On his arrival he proceeded to
the committee, and was introduced to RO-
bespierre, who received him with civility,
and ordered him to be furnished with
everything he required at the expense of the
nation. Not liking life in Paris during the
Reign of Terror, Rowan procured passports
to Havre for the purpose of proceeding to
America. He arrived in Philadelphia about
the middle of July, 1895, and soon after
ward settled at Wilmington, Delaware.
After residence of five years in this
and from thence to Alcona,- where he re-
manned until the year 1903, when, through
the influence of his friends, he procured a
conditional pardon but it was not until
the year 1906 that he obtained permission
to return to Ireland, where he resided I'M
til his death, which took place on thelst of
November, 1884, in the eighty fourth year
of his age.
TO return to his brave deliverers. After
landing Rowan they put the smack about
to return home, but We're chased by a
French cutter and taken, and after u deten-
ton of about year, during which they
were pretty well treated, they succeeded in
making their escape in an American vessel
bound to Elsinore, in Denmark, whence, in
a short time afterward, they returned to
Ireland.
During their long absence from home, Mr.
Sweetman supported their families, Mrs.
Rowan declining to give them the least as
sistancc, and, although the men on their re-
turn made application to her, she declined
all intercourse with them, and it was no.
until Rowans return to Ireland, ten years
subsequently, that they received any com
pensation whatsoever. He gave them about
flOO each. James Murray was drowned
while in command of the Clontarf life boat,
on the 18th of October, 1922. One of the
Sheridans died previously, the other soon
| after.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE

DIOCESE OF PHILADELpuA.-The Luiho-
lie Standard says: "With feelings of regret
do we announce the death of Sister NJ. Ca
briel, Superlorcss of the Convent of the
Sister Servants OF the immaculate Heart OF
Mary, ut Pittston, Lucerne county, which
occurred at that institution on the 18th inst.
The worldly name of the deceased was
Sarah Jane kieran, daughter of the late
Thomas Kieran, and Il sister to Rev. Thomas
kieran, Pastor of st. Anne's Church. Port
Richmond. She was born in the city of Ar
magh, Ireland, in tho year 1910, and from
her earliest years was remarkable for piety
and love of religion"
Diocese OF ST. LoUIs.-The st. Louis
Guardian of n late date gives the following
Religious Profession.-On the 18th inst,
Festival of the Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, at the Carmefte Convent,
Calvary Farm, st. Theresa of Jesus Miss
l.. j. Roman, of New Orieans) received the
black veil from the hands of the Most Rev.
Archbishop of st. Louis, assisted by Rev.
Father Grimm, Superior of the Redempto
rists of this city. The Most Rev. Archbishop
G. S. S. II, delivered Il beautiful and impress
sive discourse on the occasion.
= 4 Months Mind was held at the Church
of the Assumption on the Goth inst, for the
repose of the soul of the pastor, Rev. Thos.
Kayanach. Besides the arch bishop, there
were twenty i've priests Of the diocese pres
cnt, and the church WAS filled. The holy
sacrifice was celebrated by Rev. Z. Archer.
The Rev. James Fox has assumed charge of
this parish
DIOCESE OF CINCINNATI.-Wc clip the
following items from the Telegraph:
Tonsecratioa.-Rght Rev. Joseph Praiec-
tus Machbeuf was consecrated, on the 10th
inst, Ill st Peters Cathedral, Cincinnati, by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell; the
Right Rev. DR.. Rape, of Cleveland, and
Right Rev. DIR. De Gesbriand, of BurliDg-
ton, Vermont, being prelates assistant. The
Right Rev. DR.. Rosecrans, Bishop of Colum-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

RESIST TIE BEGINNISG.-The Arabs
have a able of n miller who was one day
startled by camers nose-thrust in the
window of the room where he was sleeping
% 1t is very cold outside" said the camel;
- | only want to get my nose IN
The nose was let in, then the neck and,
finally, the whole body. Presently, the mil
Ter began to be extremely Inconvenience
10y the ungainly companion he had obtained
i'll room certainly not large enough fol
both. l.
leave" said the camel, Gas for myself l.
shall stay just where | am"
The moral of the fable concerns all. Whed
temptation occurs we must not yield to i /
We must not allow so much as it's nose1
to enter. Everything like sin is to be turneH
away from. He who yields even the small
est degree will soon be entirely overcome
and the last state Of that man is worse tha
the first.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
FATHER HYAc1NrHE ON THE UNITED STATES.

A correspondent of the Boston 1Eatchman
and Reflector says:
Father Hyacinthe, one of the greatest
Catholic preachers of France, if not the
greatest, referred beautifully to the United
States, III one of his late discourses at
Notre Dame. The writer was present, and
shall never forget the elOquence of the
great monk on that occasion. The subject
OF his late series of con fererces was the
relation of civil society to Christianity,
and the second of these discourses discussed
the question of sovereignty. Father Hya
cinthe does not believe that monarchy is
the only form of government; he is liberal
in his views, and seemed glad to improve
the opportunity of proclaiming, in the
pulpit of the old cathedral of Paris, "that
there is outside the sovereignty of absolute
princes, legitimate and respectable SOW
ereignty; the sovereignty of the nation
itself, or democracy" Here is his reference
to the United States: 81 now turn toward
the modern ages. i look for nations formed
under our own eyes. What example shall
L taiel Shall l go to Switzerandg Shall
l interrogate the city of the lakes, the
people of the glaciers, the sons of William
Fell? Shall | take another delightful trip
to Belgium No; L will cross the ocean.
L will place myself before the gigantic
nation of which L have already spoken. J.
am no iiatterer of the United States of
America. Thanks to my sacred office,
admirer; and if this were the place, i
would tell them that they were verging
toward moral decay, and that they are
sure To find, as we have, ON this downward
path, political and social degcneracy.
would recall them to the purity of their
origin and the patriotism of their founders
L can say this, gentlemen l am the son OF
Plus TX, and Plus IN has sent stone with
his homage to the national monument
erected i'll Washington. =
How great was this nation, and still how
great it is American people, thou art like
II young lion, which seeketh his prey. Thy
prey is the wealth of the two worlds; thy
prey is thy proud independence thy prey
Is thy fertile and vast continent. Thou
hast crouched between two oceans in the
shade of thy high mountains, by the side
of thy rivers, which are like seas. Thou
hast roared like the lion, and as the lioness
thou art slumbering in thy strength; who
shall dare to rouse thee Quis suscitdbit
eum' Genesis, 40: o. Well, where is
vested the sovereign power among this
people In the nation itself. The day of
their painful birth, this people took the
power i'll their bloody and Jealous hands.
all became citizens and kings Our readers
cam imagine how this sounded under the
arches of old Notre Dame 1t was elo-
qucnce of the highest order, and it was
spoken, not read, and accompanied by all
that make up the orator-a tine voice, suit
able gestures, well as great earnestness
The effect was marked on his great au-
dience. 1t may not be out of place to
mention here that Father Hyacinthc 81 tea-
lures remind one of Henry Ward Beecher,
and the resemblance would doubtless tie
more striking if the latter were dressed as
a Carmelite monk.
n l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

Some one said of a very handsome woman,
whose feet were immense: "She's very
pretty, but she upsets completely the ordi-
nary system of measurement by proving
that two feet make yard"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

Is a mantua- maker amenable to Law for
hooking ladies' dresses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

EESGELLAEEOUB.
a large number OF boats arrived since our
last, and cur leYee presented quite an minated
After the sbreve passed Up yesterday. a tug
started out IN pursuit Of her, having on board
several officers Of the police fCrce. They over
hauled the ShreYo in the bend above and ar
rested aman by the name Of Robinson. who is
accused Of muTdeIing General uindmap. AT
/ helena, on sunday evening last.
The storeboat Trade Palace passed down YES
terday. she gave Memphis a wide berth, not
having heard OF the reduction OF Wharfage.
The Des Are, Capt. John Elliott. with 10 e.
I lott and Matt Glass IN the Cffee, will bsck ont
to-day for Jao6soup0rt and all way landings
on White river. The Des Aicis the regular in
dependent packet.
line ". A. Caldwell VII! bain to leave FOR Lit
tie Rock on Thursday nsXt.
The Liberty, Des Arc and MOllis Hambietou
I all brought cotton.
a gentlemen writing from jefferson county,
AK says that the IL e rains have injured the
cotton crop fully One-fhird.
White IIvfr planters report good prospects,
at 9 meeting held on The It. Francis last
week the queslon OF crops was discussed. and
It was concluded that no ven serious damage
was done IN thsJ region.
Va. Conkhn, Esq, river editor ofthe VIcks-
burg Herald, passed GOWN yesterday on the
Lumin2ry.
Capt DieI, Mason was in town yesterday.
Al The meeting Ofth0 Chamber Of Commerce,
yesterday, some matter of interest to river men.
was discussed. Particulars Will be found in our
local co umns.
The W. z. Arthur and Continental are IN tina
ways at ST. Louis.
the Liberty, Capt. Jim Rice, leaves to-day tor
White river. she Is the regular United States
mail packet, makes al way landings, connects
Will the Little Rock tram, goes through on
time, and is one Of jhe best passenger packets
shost. Iilt Harry and Charley Sharpe ere
clerks.
The Magenta, Capt. Hicks. viii pass down to-
morrow evening Tor New Orleans. She Is the
regular Wednesday packs
The RichmOud has Withdrawn her card and
viii not enter the Memphis tEade this season.
So we 90.
the sam. Hall, capt walker. VIII get away
Tomorrow at . pm. Tor Cairo, Louisville and
Cincinnati.
The favorite Noble Hamilton. Capt. Tom
Bowman, will get away to-day at her usual
hour for all points OF the 81. Francis river.
she makes all way landings. PANE, Clark and
Shell, are hsE clerk.
The splendid City OF Alton. Capt. Wn.
Thompson, came in last night with a coed zip
rom =. Louis Gnd backs out again Today on
her return. she Is an elegaCt and spacious
passenger racket and e very popular under hex
present officers. Hr. white is Ter CHIEF clerk
and has 30 superior n The liver as a competent
secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
TEEE COUgTS.

SHELBY CIRCUIT COURT-GeOTge W.
Reeves, Jldge.-Met N yesterday and adjourned
on motion of T ", Brown, Esq, ont OF rssreat
10 the memory CT tns late J, 1. Humphreys,
late 8 member OF this bar, and for many years
prior 70 tho war, the Judge Of this Court.
After the adjournment % court, a nesting OF
the member Of the bar was hei1, st EhlGh
Judge Henry 6. smith presided, witt regard to
the aciiOn 10 be taken in references to the death
OF Jusga 4LumpEreys. The meeting ~@dinurned
over 10 Monday maxi ToT further action.
To-day the grand and PotiJ Juries wltI ba en-
psune.5l for the present s -ptsmber term. E-g
The call OF the triat docket will be made after
-enlpanneling The 1uries, and Judgments granted
where no defense Is made.
Forty cases viii be setdaiiy for trial and pub.
lsh8i rs usual
The state docket Will be called on the second
Monday o. the Term.
Motion days: The hrst, third and nth Thurs
DAYS Of tue term.
On the INST motion day, garnIshees will have
TO answer,
MUNICIPALC OURT-Geo. ". Wdldran,
Juags-Tho following business was transacted
Yesterday
Blar IS Stewart, roinstated on docket.
AckerInsn vs. Wiegana ct a., Judgment for
Low Us zlngheln, judgment for plaintiff,
S2l4 80.
German National Bauk VS. Andrews, judgment
for plaintiff, $3.50.
The jury in the case OF Briggs ct al vs. Groves
failed TO agree, and We're discharged until this
morning.
The calendar OF cases set for trial on ysster-
day, remaining undisposed OF, viii be ca ed
for trial TO a&y, with the following. additional
casgS, which viii be taken up in order de they
appear on the docket;
~ Kelly vs. Wright.
7S5 smith VS. Crenshaw.
siS Eshman vs. Blum.
1913 Miller va Tipping ct FL.
1850 Lewis vs. Webb OF al.
Court adjourned on yesterday, On motion OF
Judge 2, i. SCruggs, out or respect to the
MEnOry oGthe late Judge J. G. Humphreys, for
many years $ member of Inc bar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
TERRIBLE CRHNIEI
Gen. Il. G. EsiadBOan Assassin
ated ia the Bosom Of
his Family.
Radical Demons at tEHeIr Bloody
work in Arkansas.

The city was startled yesterday by q rumor
at first vogue and undedued, but which soof
assumed al sorts OF shapes, some OF them tan
gtble enough and bearing theinpress OF truth
that Gen. T.. c. HindmRn a been assas' insttc
at ornesr Helena, Axk.t larry in the afternoon
it was currently r~erorted that the deed hac
been done by q nan nsmsd Robertson, who
was a Messenger on the sLesmeT SbreVe, and
that ne bad been arrested aud sent back &c
Helena by the polics Of this city. The iacl
that Col. Beaumont did cause the arrest or 8
man by that name, on the Shreve, and sent
him down thsriver ia charge OF an Officer gave
some color 20 the rumor, bat on closer invesii-
zatjon IL turned Gus that Robertson was ar.
restsd on a totaly different charge.
Frlm a private telegram 10 "A relative of Gen,
Hipdman's family, who is IA this city, which
we are kindly permitted 10 use, We learn the
following facts, which can be reaed on as cor
rect, in relation TO the affair;
shortly after tea, while the General was
Sitting with the family in the supper room, a
shot was fred through the window from With
ont. and he fell riddled with siugsa and balls
two OF which pa~ssedseArOUgl his h'e2st He
vas Immediately at52qafd upon, but survived
only eight hours after receiving the wound
diving about four o'clock yesterday morning
The Shot aud the optcTies OF TIE 5sLerala
family brought 1eighbors to the spot immedi-
ately, but though every exsrtion was made, up
% the date OF the dispatch yesterday evening"
the murdereE had not been caught, A hall
nch rope and a short shrit Will certainly be
his portion II he is captured within the mex
few days.
Fsua Information that we have received 9TH
srwlss. there is not a ShRcow OF doubt but that
the deed was the work of the hellish 10 al
League. General Hindman has been since the
close OF The war, az ardent supporter Of the
Democratic cause, and a bitter zoe and de-
uouncer OF Radicals ana Rauicalism. They
have aow, no doubt, wreazed the vengeance
that they have so often sworn and in a true
Radical manne--Ey the hand Of al assassin.
More blood smokes upon the altaror our DESC
lated south, u cries aloud for vengeance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29


THE GRAND PICNIC At CENTRAL PARK
To-MoRRow.-Now that the weather IS favOra-
bic, arrangements have been made for the
grand pi mic 10 come or at Central park to-
morrow. The preparations for the event are
on the mot extensive scale, and the coming
Jcte promises TO be he Jcte OF the season. The
attractions TO be presented by the lsssees OF the
park, MessIs. Mcclure and O'Connor, will sur
pass anything of the kind ever offered to the
citizens OF Memphis, and will embrace q grand
tournament, in when twelve Of the most beau
tiful of the bellies or Memphis viii participate,
and compete for a splendid prize by fitting at
the rings, Captain Van officiating as the her
aid Ofthe OCCASION. The members OF the Bluff
City cricket club viii play a friendly contest,
and show how the willow is handled " in old
England and Canada All the leading ma
tionsI games of Scotland, England and ireland
will be introduced on the grounds, and these,
with . race for e creased pix, are certain to
elicit some glorious fun. A superb band will
furnish music for the disciples Of T~erpschore.
The jovial prince OF caterers, John CAConnor,
will have charge OF the refTeshment depart
viii produces q barbecue, such as has never
been seen in this section of the country before.
Taken all in all, the picnic oftO-morrOw will be
far ahead OF anything OF the kind his SEASON.
and is certain to be attended by thousands Of
the citizens OF Memphis and surrounding coun-
try. No charge will be made for admission to
the grounds. AMI the Memphis and Charleston
railroad company Will convey passengers to
the mark every hour during the day, at twenty
cents the rOund trip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

in the line, ans keep them there. The boats
are all ready 10 60 iGto the trade Immediately,
and are in Thorough repairs and all the par
ties wish is q guarantee OF support from The
II erchants of Memphis. THIS Will be taken UP
the hrst thing to-day.
The hamber then a~djournsdto meet to-day
at 3 o'clock.
although the vote has not been counted
there is now no doubt that the following OFF,
GERS nave been elec1sa to serve during the en-
suing year: President, T. A. Nelson; Vice
Presidents, WiH. Cherry, J.T. Stratton, 8. NJ.
Gates, W. 8. Pickett, +. NJ. Mahsn; Committee
OF A ppesis Wm. r. Moore. Napoleon Hill, D.
HeIownsend, W. B. Green8Aw, Jamss Elder,
John johnson, John ?. T~rezevant; Treasurer,
W. W. Sehooldsfd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
CITY MATTERS.
NOTICE.

Hereafter individual balls OF any Employees
NJ his paper viii not be allowed as an Onset
.safrst accounts due Us. And no bill VIII DC
nsid Unless contracted by cur authority
AISsLIE. HEATING co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
THE LATE JUDGE J. C. HUM
PHREYS.
Meeting Of the Bar OfMesnphis-
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting OF the members OF the Memphis
bar, called in respect for the msmory Of the
'late Judge John q. Humphfeys, Judge Henry
GSfnitb was called 20 the chair, u J. A. An
4erson appointed Secretary.
onmotion. Judge Archibald Wright. Judge
+. T. Serugss and Aessrs r s. Parham, J. A.
Anderson and ]. n. Gregory were appointed a
comfsittea OF nve to draft suitable resolutions
Ia memory Of The deceased. Judge George ".
Reeves was, upon motion, added TO the COM
nittee.
The meeting then adjournedlO meet again at
the Circuit Courtroom on Monday, the 9Th OF
October, az o'clock a.m.
ii. G.. SMITH, Chm,n.
J.As4NDERsON, Seo'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
Personal.

The following Railroad men" are in
the city, stopping at the Overton, the guests OF
Mr.. Robbins Capt. N. E. Scott, OF the Indian
epolls and Chicago Railroad Capt. W. A. Bates,
Atlantic and Great Western Bread gGage Rail-
road Gen. Chas- p. Atmore, General Agent OF
the Jefferson Esi,road, and J. B. Holmes, Esq.
General Southern Agent OF the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad.
J. NJ. GOOdbar, Esq, of the boot and
shOe house Of Goodbsr & Gnliiand left for the
Eastern markets yesterday 10 duplicate the
large stock which he only a few weeks ago
brought from those Arb
The junior partner OF the liquor house
OF McLefrosh a B~oughne-, returned yesterday
from a business trip 20 the North. Mr.. Bough.
ner has laid IN a large stock during his absence,
Col. J. A. Signiago, of the Grenada
Sentinel, is also on a flying trip to town. h gh.
headed, he is at the Ovslton, as usual.
J A, Miller, Esq, Of the Friar's Point
Coaho1aiGn, is in the city, and will remain here
a few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
MEMPHIS AND LITTLR ROGK
RAIL O A D.
Open to
Overland Route TO Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEA-
~ Der 2, 1853, the train on the Eastern DIVISION
OF his Rosd will run egulari as lowe.
Come WEST-Leavss hOpeheid MOnuAys
Wednesday and Friday al go an ana arrive
at Madison at ! O'Clock pm.
COMING EAST Leaves Medlson tussoays
Thursday and Saturday at 7.30 a M. arrive az
H~opsneld at l O'Clock pm, and AemPAs 81
LO pm -
The FerrybOat Nevada leaves the 1901 OF
Union street at am.
Trains at Madison connect with lne Stas9
Line between Madison and Devalls Bun
Passengers leaving Memphis at $50 am. Ar
rive in Little Rock at 5 pm next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad T1eket ON
ees in the city.
by p. Il. PattersOn q Co at their Nhari-Ooss
foot or Union street.
Freight to Way Stations must De prepaid
OF Road. No. Y Jefferson street
au29tf ]. W. ROBERTSON Gen. SuPt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Best Prints, ~ I-2 cents; good.
IA BIeacEled DOEnestzcs, ~ 1-2cs
hFst E~Onsdaie Bieached DOmes-
tics, 10 cents. Last season i'm
business. j. II. LOeyvenstine Sc
Bros, 23I Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Are requested 20 report any ~irTeSuisrisy Ia
tne as.tvcry or She APPEAL at the CoR2ilng-
room. Carriers wiI 5s susQitsd vita lh-
cas- authorizing them 10 conecE weekly
ED. !. IANSF0RD,
supL Circulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Gents goOd Calf Boots, 81 SO;
good Suits coat, pants and Vest,
50 Hats aG extra low prices. J..
FL. LOewensiine s. Bras., 70. ABB
Main street. Positively last sea-
SON ia DUsinets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Ladies' Shoes, 81 GhiEdren's
Shoes, 40 cents ; ladies good ala
Linen EEenstitched Bandker-
CHIEFS, 25 cents. } Il. LOeVven-
slime s Bros, Clay building.
Our stock Must De closed ont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

CresyIic Soap, for destroying reaches,
ants, heas, etc. Also, the best sunlight coal OIL,
for sale st 30 jefferson street. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

THE best brands of prints, domestlos,
etc, etc, can be found at Rice & Engel's, 23
| Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

LSCKE's. This popular vender OF
Iigat literature. Eceps constantly on hand all
she sensational. religious and literary papers, Of
the day, as wen a. magazine etc. Cal on
him and select wHat you want In the way Of
reading matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

GEN. FORREST aud Ma. Sykes ad-
dressed & Largo AID eithusisstc audience al
Ozal1ns. On Tharsds last IN the interests Of
the Memphis andseInarAlroad. tfAey stsr5el
for Aberdeen on Fdday. Were they expected
TO address G meeting On saturday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

The best and cheapest of towels, nap
kins and handkerchiefs, at Rice & Engel's, 23
Main street.