davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

AT a printers festival, held in
Lowell, Mass, the following toast
was presented:
"The printer-thc master Of all
trades; he beats the farmer with his
Hoe, the carpenter with his rules,
and the mason with setting up tall
columns; he surpasses the lawyer
and doctor in attending to his cases,
and beats the parson in the manage
mont of the devil"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

The Postoffice Department has
been in search of stamp that can
not be used n second time. Tho
frauds in this way amount to
large sum annually. The new
stamps are the same in appearance
as the old ones, but on wc,ting and
applying them they soon become
defaced by slight chcquered lines
across them,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

The publisher of the Delaware
Express has recently recovered at
law thirteen years subscription and
costs from subscriber who plead
the statute of limitation, which she
claimed barred the claim for all ex-
eeeding six years. The judge held
that it was a continuing contract.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Father Ryan the author of "Thc
Conquered Banner" and other poems
dedicated to the "Lost Cause" has
commenced the publication of a
weekly paper at Augusta, Georgia,
entitled "Banner of the South"
The price is So year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

A REMARKABLE REcoRD.-Wc
heard yesterday the following state
ment which is certainly one of the
most remarkable that we ever re-
member to have seen on record.
A gentlemen and bis wife are new
living in Pontotoc county, Miss.
His weight is 275 pounds and that
of his wife l4O. They have IL chill
dren. nine sons and eight daugh-
tiers, all living and all married.
They all have children and some of
them grand children.
There has not been a death IN the
family from the time Of the mar
riage ofthe great grand father down
10 the present time, and the family
now numbers 100 members.
The great grand father was a
soldier at the battle Of New Orleans
Six Of his sons were IN the COnfed-
crate army, ard three Of them were
wounded and taken prisoner. All
six are now farmers IN North Mis-
ssippi. Horizon Fig
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Ex-Governor Isham G. Harris, is
in Nashville, in the enjoyment OF
excellent health, and is the recipient
of attention from his numerous
friends and admirers at the capital
of the State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

The present grand master of tho
fasonic fraternity in great Britain
is the Earl of Dalhousic. He is the
sixth of his family installed in the
position. Just a hundred years ago
his grandfather was "made" grand
master.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

General Mcdowell arrived at
Washington last week. The Prrsi-
dent has temporarily suspended The
orders which had been drafted, as
signing him 70 the command Of the
Fifth Military District.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

John Bell, of Tennessee, is said
to be still alive, and living on a plan
tation near the Cumberland River.
He is in his seventy-sixth year, and
has very feeble health.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
NnTICE,.

NFoyE Who sells any hing, or does
N any service Of any kind- for fnsn- rs-
man or child; white Or black or '.v sceosfnf-
wifbout express rTiff.n orders IRON ne.
does 90 nt his orn peril .nd cosi as ] VII
not pay any bills made in any such vay-
GEO. ". GUESS.
April q, 1851
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16

Twenty thousand dollars an hour,
day and night, is tn, interest on tho
public debt. .. L--.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16


Our farmers have entered upon
the spring campaign with great
activity. A large amount of corn is
already up, while a considerable
portion of the land has been well
prepared and planted in cotton.
some of which is also up. There
seems to be very little fear enter
taine1 Of the grlsshoppers, and all
look checrfully forward to an abun-
dant crop this year.
Paris Press. I'd.
HAIL SToRM.-We learn from our
friend and patron Mr.. ID J. Frazier,
who lives IN the Choctaw Nation on
Red River, that on Sunday the 18th
instant a violent wind and bail
storm visited his locality. It was
particularly severe on his plantation
the hail beating down the corn,
and the wind blowing down his gin
horse, but destroying the grasshop-
pcrs. at is an III wind that blows
nobody good ibid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
nn-JOH WORK Of aii Linds executed
Ith neatne.. aud dispatch.

Mss.rs. y. G. wu,EIoN A Ca, No, ~ Common
street. New orleans, la, are the oNll ArthoInfh
gents 10 that city, To obtain ani collect snsrTip'
'iSns aud advertisements Tor ~. Dallas Herald
PrrTISGLL 60, ~ Park Row, New York city,
Capt, q, q, P,iSr, Fort worth
M HANEINs, Esq,, waNahaehle, Ellls e.N7n
H. W. nUGF, Es,l,, wraih@rinrl, Parker '"'' I"NHs'
rArHs a CARPINrER, Decatur, Wise County, Texas
J. ", McNnl. aud :, 4, vENrrrs, Esqs., Denton
IN0, n. niNGnAN, Enquirer Once MchlhnrS
WATERS A PAsrnALL, Kaufman, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
THE CHEAPEST,
Cash or Country Produce.

He will keep constantly on hand every
article in his line, and solieits the pat
ron.ee Of the public
D.Il,s Teras. Jan. 5. IsG7-IG-fL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-16
fRHHs---ss Adsas..,
aArks oe AOvRRTIssN,.

One saaAFs, (trnhHes etihis siic Sp"l ~ a. bT The
6r,t and Is esnI. Tor each additional inssTiion,
no-OaT shsrsr oT annaansins candidate fai
stat. or ni,tTtct oces l. siA, aud orrnuniy sT Pr
,iaet ohess o. 50, payable Invariably When tho
announcement L. made,
D8-Ths aboye adysTitsinE rates are Ia currency,
spssis received at iis market value,
ss- wheat, OF produce ef any Kind that Ne eau
nee, aiken q, the best maTGe, price, "F All dH'' !"
.his once,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

Lewis Dean had one "COl." Satter-
field up before Esquire Griffith for steal
ing COWS. Bound over to the Criminal
Court.
Johnny MeNally fell from scat
foIding three stories high, yesterday af-
ternoon, and dropped into mortar-bed.
Instead OF being killed, as every one who
saw him fall, expected, he got up and
UalkeI over to Esquire Grifhth's and
asked to be sent to the Hospital. The
Squire sent him to the "Court Recess "
instead.
Laura Barefoot had one Amos Phil
Inns arrested and carried before Squire
Walton, charged with larupping her.
Amos, as a countereharge, had Laura
arrested and charged her with stealing
and being "serumptious" On being
asked to explain the latter word, be said
it meant " trying to fight him." Both
we're bound In the sum Of $500 to keep
the peace for six months.
DIR. Bsteman, OF Chelsea, while at
dinner yesterday, had his house entered
and all Of his shoes, boots and slippers
stolen, leaving the doctor completely
barefoot.
There we're eight arrests up to 6
O'Clock at CaUsey street station. None
of them on serious charges.
James Levin, 3 msekerel, was mr.
rested for Fobbing the till Of NJ. s. Galy,
or Beale street. There, were three youths
engaged in the robbing, but tho two ac-
completes e scsped. Levin was carried
before Squire Elliott, who sent him up
in default Of $500 bond.
George Bond could not give bonds
yesterday for having lot of hides, sto-
len by him from Phillips & Co. He was
sent to the Criminal COurl.
The premises OF Mr.. Howard, No.
46s Shelby street, were yesterday brok On
into and two bee hives stolen.
Sol Fenner, the negro who killed
Lloyd Brown on Monday, was yesterday
arrested and lodged in the First District
police station. Sol ought to be hung il
ever a murderer deserved hanging.
John Keely was jagged by the
Second District police for stealing a
wheelbarrow. He will be examined to-
day.
Bob Richardson walloped his wife,
and the madam had him arrested there
for.
Officer HaIIihsn arrested one McLe-
more and committed him at the Adams
street station for stealing cattle.
Three msekerels, John Brady, jim
Hyan, and Gun. Scott, were yesterday
arrested by Sergeant Atlee, of the Met
ropolitan Police, charged with highway
robbery.
There were sixteen arrests made, CD
to IL O'Clock last night, at the Adams
street station. Most Of them were for
trifiIng offences.
AT midnight Capt. PeTry's condition
was not so hopeful, and it was feared
that he would not last through the
night.
Squire Herman yesterday issued q
warrant for the arrest of Susan Gilden,
(cclored, charged with stealing guam
tity Of clothing from Sarah Wright.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

the break in Dam No. 2 prevents lOckiB g
barges through st this time.
The Jacob Sass sunk about two weeks
ago, at point about 100 miles above
Omaha, has been wrecked, the officers
being unable to save her. The boat Is
worth $40 600, and is insured for $500 in
a Cincinnati company.
The high waters during the past win
ter served to fill all tributaries Of the
Mississippi with great abundance Of fish.
The famous Forked Deer has received
her full supply and now affords fine fish,
ing.
The Prescott wis } Journal says that
there are no ish IN the CuiDpeWe river,
and account for 10 thus: This singular
phenOmebOn was accounted for By the
presence OF so much sawdust, which,
penetrating the eyes Of the ash, rendered
them blind, and caused them to butt
their brains out sgainst snsgs aad like
Instructions to navigation"
The Dallas Texas Herald reports that
1878 IS wss paid to Capt. McGarvey-
this being the amount raised by volun-
tsry subscriptions a. reward for clean
ing out the river and taking his boat to
that place.
me New Orleans Times Gays in its ar
fAGiS bA CuauEE DEbI II seldom
talked OF, though Texas beeves are re-
ceived by ship and steamboat loads.
many thousands going to Kentucky to
be fed and fattened for the summer, re
| shipped back hither next fall and sold
| for the best Of Kentucky raised cattle.
| There is very little mercha utiss or gen
| eral freight going forward to Mobile and
Alabama river. RumOr has it that there
will rot be any corn wanted in Alabams
| this season. Should there be any defi
cheney Mobile may obtain few bushels
via the Bayou Manchsc sometime dur.
| ing the twentieth century.
The st. Joe Herald OF the 5th bring.
| the first intelligence Of disaster to steam
| boat stock by the storm Of Wednesday
/ night. 1t says: The steamer Emile
belonging to the st. Joseph and Omahs
| packet line, mOored at the foot OF Third
street, was an especial object selected by
/ the winds. Both Of her smoke stack
were blown off, and verything above
/ the null-cabin, pilot-hOuse and all
completely leveied and destroyed. s,
7 violent was the wind that portions OF tbs
boat were blown on shore, and the TRACK
/ Of the Council Bluff and st. Joe R ,aC
was completely covered with the debrii
/ for distance of many feet. The EmIlit
was substantially built and Handsomely
| furnished, and the loss to the Packe
Company will be very heavy"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
ANOTHER MURDER.
AweIl known Negro shot Dead
His Body Brought to Town.

A negro named Fayette was killed yes
terday by smsn named Hotten-
dorf, under the following circumstances,
a. detailed TO Us by especial Constable
Robinson:
Fayetta lived near the State line, on
he Pigeon Roost road, end had been
working with Hottendorf. Some quarrel
had occurred between them. Hottendorf
vent to Fayette's house early yesterday
morning, and called for him to come
out. Fayette did not hear him when
frat he called, and 80 did not come. Hot
tendorf then went home and armed him
self with double-barreled shotgun and
came back, again called Fsyette out,
and as he came out of the house, shotthe
Two loads into him, killing him
almost instantly. He then slung his
gun on his shoulder and walked
toward his own house whistling, and on
being asked by Constable Robinson, Whu
had heard the noise and vas coming to-
wards the house, what the fuss was
about, remarked that Fayette's wife
chad got religion" He took HotteE-
dorf into custody and brought him.
along with the body of Fayette, into the
CITY. An examination into che affair
will be had to day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
A GARD.

Editors Memphis Appeal
In your issue OF yesterday under the
caption Of "The TOurnament," you make
uss Of the following remarks:
AHberaI feeling seems to be exercised by
ali towards the success of the enterprise,
excess the Memphis Association Course.
The cause for which this tournament was
insugursted would not appear to have
any claims upon the President OF the
Association referred to, as the terms
upon which be proposed to allow the use
OF the RSce Grounds were out of all Fea-
son, and could not for q moment be en-
tertained by the managers.
In this 1 feel you have done me very
great injustice. I will briefly state the
facts For the past few weeks the
grounds Of the Memphis Association
Course has been used by the gentlemen
pracucipg for the Tournament, and an
advertisement published, that the same
would come off on the 18th of this
month. 1 was much surprised at this
proceeding, as the right to the grounds
had not been secured. Fearing some
misunderstanding, and desiring to have
the matter settled before any expense
would be incurred, by putting up build
incs. I on last Monday stated these facts
To w. Il. PRssmOre, one of the managers.
requesting he wOnid see the Commit
lee on Grounds. On the same day,
Messrs. Stewart and WilkersOn called
on me and asked what the charge
would be for the use OF the
course. I stated that $500 had been paid
last year, but I would reduce it 500,
making it $500. The gentlemen thought
this too much, but finally agreed to ac-
cept those terms. I then required an or
der on the Treasurer for the amount.
DR.. WilkersOn declined to give this, as
1t would hold him responsible. 1 then
stated would cheerfully give the grounds
free Of charge for the laudRble object OF
the Tournament, were it not for the fact
that the Association was largely in debt,
and not in q condition TO be liberal. Mr.
Stewart then stated he would accept the
terms, and would call next day. He
has not done so, and l was not
aware Of the bargain being broken
until I read your paper. The
charges made for the use Of the
ground were not eXOroltant. You charge
that the object for which the Tournament
is to be given, would appear to have no
claims upon me. This is not true. 1 re-
gret TO speak of myself in this connec-
ton, and would not were it not for your
misrepresentation. I claim have con-
tributed as literally to all public and
charitable objects, according to my means,
as any citizen in this city. TIE object OF
the Tournament meets my cordial sp-
proval. will give $500 towards paying
the charge of the Memphis Association
Course, if responsible gentlemen will
pledge themselves that all Of the net
receipts will be given to the widows and
orphans.
Very respectfully, .--
JOHN DOSOVAN,
President NJ. A. Course.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
GreeabricF Viii esu ghur DFiBg-
GreenBFisr Couzty, wesa ysrsiai--

VHE undersigned, las ees Or this 0Ef and vel
1 known "a ATERIR PA z. -nuOuGrB
that teI cOuraged ny he libra pat on re-
81 eiVrd lat SOnl they a z Largely dded 20
their accom- mod lions in con fort au~ pa
ance. m are epais 70 ent rtai4 FIST IN
HUND ED GUST
the Bathing accnmmor atoms are IN 6ne or
der. HOt AID warm sulphu- b. Jhs- 20 e E
nentlY efdcactOus IN msAy cases, are a. TIE
con- mano II visitors At all uours.
In additt n to other anu smsntz they have
provided new and slegart BOW ING 4 -
L aUd Bill lar hQJA, c0uvenI. IJly l0-
raied Pro. Risen b rgsf' p et le rated L Ii
BRA - BA ID haa oeeu engaged fTr the sea-
so G Cd LIVERY STAB - v II be Kept
on the premiss
The completion o the Virginia central Rail-
r0s,a 70 Covtngt1u leaves on y we z. mlI-s Of
tagging through a besutifui tE cunts country.
over a well graded turn ize
BM- Three dOuars pr dar, and eighty
dollar per month nl-Grrn IN e. Ten year 3
OF e and col red s-rvsnJs hall prlce- y nile
servants according 20 &C Onfuoc ttigus.
ie5 I'm Vt N & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
MOHTVALE SPRIhGS---lS6S

THIS FAVORITg SUMNER RFS RI, SIT
] uated in Rl4unt county, Fast T-une--ee,
will Dr. opened for tEe reception o. visitors On
g q Ia or June.
The marked beneficial re-ults Al endf tf Q
use OF tns .sIsrs IN fuucb Olsl Cerari g.
ments of the Liver, SCWei-. Etdr eys ana skin,
and the cure Of Chro ic Dis asses, at. est their
Medi fnaI Properties
All the sccessOries )rent' yTnen end recT- a.
ton at the best " Ier1ug P &C g VIII be fCund
here.
The facilities for resc hing - Ontvale bis s. a.
son VIII be increased by tHe extension Of ina
Knoxville and Chsrles on RailF,Ht a. DOW IN
rapid course Of nstructi u, and regular rains
arr sxrected TO b. rum OF 2 by the time Of
opening, to Maryvtl e, whence passen gerz are
conveyed In coaches 70 The springs, nine mics
distant
Board reduced, per day, 10 g per week So
per month, $50 Address or pamPhl T. con-
tanning analysis and desc ipfi0n ~ waters, elc-,
mas N Jos. l. KING, K Oxvtlie Tsi n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

No MoNoPoLY-N0 Djctdtion TO IN
surers Where they shall Insure No Pro-
seriptio1 for hrsuTi1g IN Sound Conlpa-
mics -Li6erdL Conditions, Equitable
Rates and Prompt Settlements The
companies that we represent have COM
piled with the insurance. laws Of this
State-have deposited with the State
Controller $40, 900 in bonds for the pro
lection of their policy-holders In this
State; paid State, county and city taxes;
nave always settled their losses promptly
and satisfactorily. We do not belong to
the Board of Underwriters, and eonse-
quently do not dictate to patrons where
they shall insure. We will be thankful
for part insurance or all, as insurers may
desire. We have made ample arrange
ments to insure to any extent that may
be desired. MOORE & WEST,
General Insurance Agents,
II ~ Mad son street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
SUMMER RESORT.
Ransdall House,
Madison, Wisconsin,
B. JEFFERSON, PRoPRIBFoR.

J1HIS is a new and thOrouahIy modern Hotel
4 IN every particular. Madls0n is very lust y
termed by B9yarI Taylcr Ia Eden Cl-y OF ihs
Wet situated as u 9 In the mined ate viclu-
r. of f1ur beautiful Lit l. inland 10 ke-, WLicC
abound in the various var sEtes Of lIrsu a5sr
nsn. and whose 81 -fSce ttt uitG LLt4a
ST am and al We SELL devoted entirely TO pur-
poses CO pleasure, whose &c.. OtOl Us leUD
beaches are OCCASIONALLY IN er~ttr- eI o. rs
NOISY boulder. gvershaC0w. q by L. avy foIi-
age, and frCm who's outer bond rs are CpfDr1
the broad praiTies 1O- which tha West D. 50
nOtsd-the wild game which affords such lively
sporting Zsnusems-t rum earitest auluEuLs.
Madison IS distant $50 nD8les northwest ON
Chicago, and can be ca he'd In Sc lou 8 rom
Memphis laI IaiD, and with only two cha IS
OF cars Cairo and Chi-ag !. Is a. iaCenry -
81 IN, his Its salub i0us aimCsub-fe. and,
ali We all. the erOn my. IerOm "a enCS u % fssEa-
iies i this vici ity FHrtIss can % their
families 10 r-main duriuz the heated isFul g. =
fourth less in cost as compared - 5Grat0ga and
other eastern res IT'S ma 9Es
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. aO-IImOre az Buena Vista Springs
RusseIIViIlo, Kentucky.

DR.. aO-ttB0Fe az Buena Vista Springs,
RusseIIVillO, Kent0ely.
BUEEA VISTA SPRINGS, hU5sELLVILLE, Lo-
gan county, ky.-My friends il the south VINO
desire 10 consult or place themselves under my
treatment, can address or come anu usult me
personally nom this date until ISL OF October
next at this faYori6S Watering Place, aud THESE
Justly celebrated Mineral ) rings AS haretO-
lore, l VIII still de sOJe my attention o treat
msnt Of all The various forms OF On RONIC Dis
EASES, especially to Diseases Of the Lungs and
Orga.s OF the Chest. Aiso al The various
afn ctive forlls of kEMALE DISEASES.
les d3tWswSm u. MORTIMORE, N. D.
Fairly MRrrIaSes.-Dr. Franklin advocated
Early Marrisges, Essays for Young Men, or
this and other SUBJECTS, being GUIDE To
MARRIAGE and ConJugal Felicity, by bensv-
olent Physicians sent by mail. in sealed letter
envelopes, free OF charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
mail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
NOPICE.

+ HAVE determined hsnesfeFward 70 DO a
Il Commission hIlsinass eKciusivs5y, and have
rented my ztOfs and takan an Office up stairs
IN ea1ne DhIlding, where / Will be glad 70 see
my friends and patrons Thanking them Tor
past fayQrs. beg Continuance OF the same.
uhls NATHAN HQFfHEfAfsfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
DIR. RUSSELL'S
Private Medical Dispensary,
Established IN 1859,
AND THE ONLY RELIABLE PLACE FOR
THE CURE OF
PRIYATE DISEASES.


nR. RUSSELL, Nos 40 and a. NORTH
u COURT street, north side OF Court Square,
Memphis, Tenn, Is acknowledged by AL par
ties Interested as by far
The Most Successful Physician
In the treatment of Private or Secret Diseases.
Quick, thorough and perm anent cures guaran-
teed in every case, male or tem4is. Recent
cases Of GONORRHEA and SYPHILIS cured
in a few Gays, without the use Of Mercury,
change OF diet, or h1ndrancs from business.
SECONDARY SYPHILIS; the last vesllge
srsdicated without the use OF Mercury. In
voluntary loss of semen stopped in a short
time. Sufferers from ImpOtency or Loss OF
Sexual Power restored 70 free yigOr in few
weeks. elect or GcnOrrhea Of lOLg standing,
wzen all internal remedies have failed, per-
msnently and speedily cured by new treat
ment. Victims Of SELF-ABUSE and exeessis g
Venery, suffering from SPERMATURhHEA
and loss of physical and mental power, speed
iIy and permanently cured.
aS- All consultations strictly confidential.
Chrome Rheumatism, Neuralgia, G0ut, Pa
ralysis, Deafness, etc, treated BY the aid Of
For sale, KUssELLS vENEREAL PRE-
YEETIYE.
once hours from am. to PM, and from
to pm. ap4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

DON'T forget ihas our sale al
cost for Boots and Shoes anu Hats
sill continues at eur old stand,
2J9 Main street.
j. I. HAEDLAN L 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

THE APPEAL Job Office is now pre-
pared to do everything in the way of job
work, from the most delicate whiting
card to q mammoth poster, with neat
uess and dispatch, ct the most moderate
raEaG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS.

VHIS unrlvaled Watering Place situated
1 withtH six mills Of 4 So iV.iie Lazau
county, Kentucky, wa Op- ned Tor VI sil o. the
FIRST DAY or Us Z. 4hs rrO rector Piled zzs
4lmsel 70 make Ms e2tsrf4i n ~ equa, %
hat OF any watering p ace IN tue co-ufGJ j. md
nis term a. N usraie as TIE eL pslses OF LII
81 81 shment VIII permit A EouL BAN Z
MUSIC will be o. hand uIinl the eass.1.
iuVsy ancrs q ays auy for sse gers
rom husssliville u TIE -pIi x "a close c'itl-
,ecftoH with tie daily tratns from Mer1p s.
L1u1sVfl .. etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

LARGE lot of Jaconets and Irish
Linens, from bankrupt sales, at bar
gain at Rice & EngeIs, Clay build
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-11

LZINB n . q 'PBINGs. q MILF NoETH
u OF Wy hevihs, Virginia. IN, White,
Vapor 4lIn aud "a pEur ratns, win special
treatment To- Eueum .tis-r, s8our, or sfuitus
md CutaneOus sr-cLi0ns di=-a = % Lu1OaT
and LuEss uue er rxp-rie cz4 sLs-nJauL Dat
only 70 the extent or safst an 90 frOrtl
N-art' evs ~ H. or afnusem-Hr a eErr-
css, IN rIctsas Dv law la eIhsr vito q uoI5
nd sing e barrel shot gun g. q 2 dz o. Oy d. q
itnOut charg-. For snalyss or ca etc,
see CIR, srs, anr refer 70 w. 4 HUT. y
Parham, San, TEte snd P. WILL M- phis,
reun. ferms-rer DAY. 81; wee Stli n o b,
$40 Neil a new pltre, acc .Ou a iOls
: me- haze tFcred AMI q . D-sru -rE- q