davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
REGULATIONS OF TIE MEDICAL DE.
PARTMENT s .-.I


one Session SO. Matr1cuiating Ticket, IS. Be-
nsonstrator's Ticket, SO. 's'.l.'l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES requisites for Gradua-
ton s%o fnt courses Lectures, and three
SCHoLARsHIPs.-Eor the purpose Of aiding wor-
thy young men to obtain an honorable profession,
the Trustees issued Scholarships, which entitle
SIS for first course Students and SO to second
course Students. The advantages Of Scholarships
are: ......'.-'
1st. The student holding Scholarship can enter
the College at any time during the Lectures, at
tend a. long as he chooses and reeater the Insti-
tuition as frequently as desired. 49,.
ID. Il requires no previous reading or study to
enter the University on Scholarship hence all
private tuition fees are saved. ~ =. -, .'s..
eca Pusiness part Of the time.
4th. Indidate for graduation can present
htmsel he close Of either the second or fourth
session lectures, and will receive his degree as
9Th. In case Student should aold Scholar
ship, and not be able to attend Lectures it can be
transferred to another, thus preventing any loss.
MUSEUM.
The Museum Is one of the largest IN the city,
embracing fine collection Of Anatomical, Physi-
ological Pathological and Geological preparations
which are highly advantageous to the Student Of
...-:o.--
BOARDING.
Students can Board from a 10 $e per week or
can rent furnished rooms and board themselves
from 81 to s. per week.
-:O:- -''-aa.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Clinical Instructions in the University twice
week, also in the Philadelphia Hospital, Pennsyl
vsnia Hospital. Wills Hospital for the Eve Phila-
delphia Lying-in Hospital, German Hospital and
st. Francis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND SURGERY.
Each of these rooms, with ample means of H.
lustration, is open ten months in the year, and
rendering the Department perfect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22

PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND SURGERY.
Each of these rooms, with ample means of H.
lustration, is open ten months in the year, and
under the supervision Of the special Professors,
rendering the Department perfect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22

Students can Board from a TO % per week or
can rent furnished rooms and board themselves
from 81 to s. per week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.

June II "a If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22

The Museum is one of the largest IN the city,
embracing fine collection Of Anatomical, Physi-
which are highly advantageous to the Student of
Medicine. ........-. .1.s.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
GOOD NEWS.
Our Railroads to Have Full Justice
from the Government.

We learn from the Banner of
Wednesday that the real purpose Of
Gov. Senter's visit to Washington
was to save our railroads from seizure
by the United States authorities. As
we are informed, the Governor sub
mitted three propositions to the Pres
ident, any one OF which would prove
satisfactory to the railroad companies
against which the Government Is now
urging Its claims, viz: That Congress
should select two Commissioners, who,
with an equal number, named by the
companies, should arbitrate as to the
conflicting interests, or that the Com
missioners should be selected by the
President himself, or that the queS-
tions involved should be referred to
the Federal Courts for adjudication.
The last named proposition ap-
peared to be preferred by the Presi-
dent. AT any rate he assured GOV,
Senter that there would be no military
Interference, but that the cOmpliCa-
ton should be settled in accordance
with the laws and usage applying to
such cases, with view to full Justice
being meted out to all concerned.
This position was also favored by Sec
retary Rawlins and Assistant AttOr-
ney,general Field, with both of whom
the Governor conferred on the subject.
They also took occasion to remark
that the points at issue had never been
fully comprehended at Washington
until Gov. Senter's visit, the impress
sion being that the resistance by the
railroad Companies to the demands Of
the War Department arose from a d =
termination on their part to evade
meeting their engagements, and that
the State had no interest therein,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10

children of the State can enter an in
stitu.ion and earn his or her own liv.
ing, and learn a trade at the same
time. This can be done. A farm
school and workshops can be all COM
bined, where practical farming, prae-
tical mechanics and practical educa-
ton can all be successfully taught,
and where your little wanderers can
find homes, protection and education ;
and after the first outlay to organize,
the receipts will be more than the ex-
penditures per annum. AT outlay of
$4,000 will relieve Shelby county OF
her mackerels, and change five hum
dred poor, pennyless wanderers, who
would become vagabonds, into useful
members of society, an honor to the
State and a blessing to the world.
Will not some one who Is qualified to
take hold of this matter; and If the
county and the cityis too poor, | know
that there are private means enough
that will be eheerfuily given to aid
this work. / know that every honest
man in our county regrets the exist
ence Of this class of population, and l
do not believe it would require one
week to raise fund amply sufficient
to buy the land and put up the neces-
sary houses and shops to make 1t
success. Let some practical plan be
adopted and some fit person selected
to take hold of this matter, and let
the work commence at once, and l
feel as certain as ] do that l exist, you
can in six months relieve your city
and county of the stigma that now
attaches to 1t; and you, who have a
heart to feel, or love a mother, sister
or child, will be proud to contribute;
not only so, but will be proud Of your
Orphans Home, not asylums. Don't
let 1t be charity, but a right. Give
to the institution a self-sustaining, a
selfreliant principle, and it must win
and prosper. So much for the mack
erels. Truly, WIN. FARRIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
MISSISSIPPI.
First Days Proceedings Of the NatlOna
Union Republican Convention.


Union Republican Convention.
JACKSON, September 9.-The Ma
tonal Union Republican Convention
assembled yesterday at noon. 10 is
the largest meeting of the kind ever
held in this State. Three hundred
delegates are present, seventy-tive OF
whom are cOlOred. Nearly all the
counties are Represented. Judge Speed,
Of Nicksburg, was chosen President,
and the following resolutions unani-
mously adopted: |7r
First. We reaiiirm the principles in
the Constitution Of June 23d. al.
Second. That in addition thereto we
announce ourselves in favor OF q lib
eral system of free schools, and OF
such an equitable distribution Of the
public school fund as may secure the
largest degree of good feeling among
all classes of our citizens. ---l,
Third. We cordially invite emfgra-
tiOn, capitalists and manufacturers
into our State, and pledge ourselves to
such legislation as shall most eseetu-
ally aid and foster all industrial pur-
suits of our State and thoroughly de-
velop all its resources. .r-.
Judge Lewis Dent was unanimously
elected for Governor, Judge JeGerds
for Lieutenant Governor, J. L. Waf-
ford for Congress from First District,
Judge William Kellogg from Third
District, and Judge Jas. w. Fields
from the Fourth District. r
The Convention then adjourned till
am. to-day. .-.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
PROVIDENCE.
Fearful storm---Loss Of Life and Much
Property.

Fearful storm---Loss Of Life and Much
Property.
Providence, r. J.. September a.
The gale last evening, which lasted
from 4 to 8 O'Clock, was the most se-
we're ever known since 1855, when the
city was partially submerged. The
damage Is immense. Several lives
1 were lost in this city. The Hartford
Railroad Depot was demolished. Rose
d Walkers tannery was partially
blown down The Oriental Mil was
unroofed, and two Of the operatives
badly hurt. The Chestnut street
church steeple was blown down, and
"a d nearly all the other church steeples in.
iured, and probably one hundred Other
buildings unroofed. The fruit
lr.lr and shade trees were all de
fi stroyed. The Bristol Railroad
viii not be passable for several days
Many vessels are ashore in Narragan
sett and Mt. Hope bays. A small
new church on Narragansett Point
l... was entirely demolished. The slO0I
Resolution went to pieces in Wreck
ford harbor and two men were lost
Alderman Rice was killed on his farm
in Warwick. Great damage is re
ported IN Bristol, East GreeRwich
Fall River and other places.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
BOSTON.
POIltlcaI--Purchase Of Long lsland--Exten-
awe cnnnauration. Etc, &c.

POIitlcaI--Purchase Of Long lsland--Exten-
siVe coHaagration, Etc, Etc.
BosToE, September 9.-The State
Central Committee of the Labor Re
form party of Massachusetts, have
voted TO call political State COhven-
ton at Mechanics Hall, Worcester,
on the 2Sth of September, 10 nomi-
nate a State Labor ticket.
,- 1t Is reported that the Government
Is negotiating for the purchase OF
Long Island, at the head of Boston
harbor, for the purpose of erecting
strong Qualifications.
An extensive conhagFatiOn In East
Cambridge, this morning, destroyed
the block Of woodworking factories
on First and Second streets. The fol-
lowing are the losses: F. Gredowski,
$1,000 insured for $4,000; Wood
bury & Co., $40, 600, insured for S2O,-
600; Daniel Harrison & Co., $50, 900,
insured for $4,000; Monroe q Gill
more, $4,000, insured for $4,000;
Bent d Hooper, $1,000, fully insured.
The damage by the storm last night
IN Boston and its vicinity will amount
10 o. 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Funeral ebsequiss Of Secretary Rawlins
WASHINGTON, September 9.-The
funeral of Secretary RaWlins took
place at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
ceremonies comprised prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Butler, reading Of the Scriptures
by Rev. Mr.. Brown, and an address
by Rev. Mr.. Wilson, which were per-
formed in the War Department.
After the ceremonies, procession
under a military escort, proceeded 70
the cemetery, where the remains were
deposited in a private vault. The
cortege was followed by large con-
course of relatives and friends, the
President and all the Cabinet and
Diplomatic Corps, Mrs. Rawlins and
her father and the two children Of the
deceased, Gen. Sherman and the Off
GERS of the army and large number
of citizens.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Richardson has ordered the Custom
House at Portland, and the flags On
all the Custom Houses and public
works under the control of this De
partment throughout the country, tO
be placed at half mast on the 18th
inst, the day on which the obsequieS
OF Senator Fessenden will be solem-
niZed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
JOB PRINTING.
FRANKLIN
Job PRINTING HOUSE
ANNUAL CIRCULAR.

MEMPHIS, TEsS., September !. is'ls.
A T the opening Of another Commercial
N Year, The Proprietor of The FFahklin JOB
Printing House takes the occasion 70 con-
gratulate the Merchants and business Men OF
Memphis 0pon the improved condition OF
the country, and the favorable prospects for
business the ensuing season, sr-aF ,eiFa
During the summer, many additions have
been made to the Franklin Printing Honse,
In the way OF new and improved labor-ssv-
ing Materials, New Scripts, Circular, Bill
Head and Card Type, Beautiful Cuts. Engrav-
ings and Designs, representing all kinds OF
Business, Trades and Professions, Illuminated
Borders vIgnettes, etc, etc, making the Office
complete In every particular.
The attention Of the Business Public Is
called TO tho perfect machinery employed,
and the extraordinary facilities for executing
every description Of FINS MERcASrILE
PRINrIEa.
The Proprietor has been practically en-
gagged in the Printing Business In Memphis
for nearly twenty years, and It wtll be his
constant endsavor. by strict personal attsn-
tion to all orders, aud by giving, In every In
stance, coon STOCK. FINE WORK, and Low.
USIFoRx PRtcEs, TO merit the confidence and
patronage Of the Business Comnnnity.
Respectfully, ). c. TooF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10

seven hours the route between Rich
mond, Baltimore aud Philadelphia.
RICHMOND, September 9.-Gen.
Candy this morning issued his procla-
nation regarding the late election.
Albert G.. Walker will be installed as
Provisional Governor on the 2lst, and
John V. Lewis Lieutenant Governor
on the 9Th of October. The Leg
lslature will be called together
on that day. The adoption of the
expurgated Constitution is amended.
The following Wells Congressman are
proclaimed elected: Aver, Plat, Por-
ter; and the following Walker Con-
gressmen: Seager (at large), Booker,
Bridgeway, Mckenzie, Melver and
Graham.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Singleton, of Rutherford, cut
1870 pounds of miIlet-nearly ten
tons-otf three acres of ground this
season, worth $500. Fat soil that
Rutherford dirt.
The Milan Times says 90 The
Radicals in this State are apprehen-
siVe that the next Legislature will
"turn the tables" and punish them
as they have the rebels. They need
have no fears. Spiteful legislation Is
unworthy of the age and times"
The schools throughout the State
are being organized as fast as possible.
In the counties heard from there are
I35, 900 scholars enrolled, with twenty
one counties to hear from, which it is
estimated will swell the number to
100000. o.
The Murfreesboro Monitor describes
its town as follows: =" A city of fiVo
thousand inhabitants, eleven pike
roads, nine churches and four colleges,
surrounded by as fine farming lands
as ever the sun shOne upOn.. 1t isn't
finished. Good farmers and meehan-
les will find hearty welcome here"
The marble recently discovered in
immense quantities on Little Hur-
ricane" creek, near Tullahoma, is de-
scribed as somewhat resembling the
East Tennessee marble, with the ex-
ception that the figures, lines, or
grains, or whatever you choose to call
them, are finer and more closely joined
than any other Tennessee marble that
| have ever seen. It's color Is gray,
mixed with small red particles in some
of the specimens, while others have a
blush appearance. These different
shades, particularly the red ones, are
said to be reflections from the frag-
ments Of shells cantained In the
marble"
The Cincinnati ERqairer says:
4" We are glad to see that the Demo
cratic press of the country manifests
desire for the election of A. ]. TO the
United States Senate from Tennessee.
A. j., during his administration, did
a great many things Of which Demo-
crats cannot approve; but we want
him IN the Senate for what he tciU do,
and not for what he has done, We
shall never have the true history Of
Radical reconstruction from any other
source as faithfully and as accurately
as we can get II from his lips in a de-
bate with Sumner, Morton, and such
like. Let US have Andy in the SEN
ate, by all means, and as soon as pos
sible.
The Milan Times says, The
Memphis Post urges that if the notes
Of the Bank of Tennessee are re-
deemed, the Confederate debt will
have to be paid. This Is a poor
dodge and unworthy OF a .horn-book
politician. The Confederate States Of
America has no existence, and its liza
bilities died with it. Every one who
has wit enough to enjoy good health
acknowledges this. The State of Ten
nessee has an existence and is liable
for her debts. The notes of the Bank
of TenneSsee are in the hands of her
citizens, and il matters not If they
were issued by a rebel legislature
for that Legislature was the servant of
the people, and the State is RESPONSE
bic. These new-fangled Republicans
will never convince the people that
their new way to pay old debts, Is
tair and honest" -a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boston, September 8 $3.50 p.m.-A
fearful storm of wind and rain burst
upon this city and vicinity late this
afternoon, Frustrating telegraph wires,
chimneys, and causing other damage,
The steeple Of Hanover Street church
was blown off; the roof of Coliseum
was blown of and scattered and sew
eral unfinished buildings We're leveled.
No loss of life reported yet. .a
WORCESTER, September 9.-Several
men reported as leaving here to en-
bark on a vessel at Providence for
Cuba. They received $500 each.
SAN FRASCIsCO, September o.
Koopmanschaap left here yesterday
for a tour Of the Southern States, with
the object Of arranging for the Chinese
Immigration TO the cotton plantations
via this port. - aa
The Commissioners of the Pacific
railroad met to-day at Sacramento
city. Gen. Wallbridge was elected
President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
OAsp.iehss to the Southwestern Press AssSsiuii'H
SCRANTON, PA.
Eurthsr parlIouI,rs Of the ersa! plsastsr.

Further Particulars Of the Great Disaster.
NEW YORK, September 9.-A Seran-
ton special SAYS that later explorations
of the mine have'develOped a sadder
{ phase of the tragedy. Many OF the
chambers have been entered and MI
ners found in them dead, the breast OF
the miners showing that they had
been stricken down by poisonous gas
without a moments warning, while
they were at work. Road men, ROOT
men, door men and Others were found
dead in the gangways, showing that
the destruction must have come swift
and sudden. The spirit evinced by
the miners to-day has been bitter in
the extreme, and is not much aSsuaged
by the offers of assistance aud sympa-
thy flowing in from every side.
~ Asa Packer has telegraphed that he
offers $500 to the bereaved, and Gov.
Geary 5000. The railroad company
has made all the exertiOn possible,
and the wishes of the miners IN every
respect are consulted, but they remain
obdurate Some OF them are willing
to listen to reason, but they are the
minority. Many are refractory ana
vicious. Trouble isapprehended, and
has been avoided only by consummatel
tact.
- SCRANTON, September 9, 1:39 am.
Ninety bodies have been found, eighty
two of which have been drawn TO the
surface. 4 doctor was called for To at
tend the men, who explored the mine,
but none present volunteered, and
DR.. Racard, of Plymouth, came from
Plymouth to perform the duty Of re-
suscitating the miners. II no more
foul air is encountered the Coroner
will take testimony on Saturday after
noon. The heaps of coal that was
left in the chute have been lighted,
and are blazing in long line, extend
ing from the railroad up the hill.
Great outbreaks of grief occur among
the women in the nearest miners,
houses. The air in the mine Is so bad
that parties can stay but few mo-
ments.
AyoNDALR, PA, September 9, 2:20
p.m.-Thos. Carson and George Nor
gan, very experienced miners, with
twenty men, have just returned nom
the mine and report that they have
explored every part of the wreckings,
and are satisfied that all the bodies 1
have been recovered. Outside parties
say that John Davis Of Plymouth, and
James A. Kerr of Avondale, are still
missing. They must be mistaken, as
lis bodies have been taken out.
THE LATEST.
Funerals have been going on all day. !
Thirty V-seven men were buried at once |
in HYDE Park Cemetery. Sixty-one /
eorpses in ali have been received here. !
The Others have been buried at points
down the valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 9.-On the
Recommendation Of Mayor Hall the
Board Of Aldermen to-day offered res
olutions of sympathy for the Avon
dale sufferers, and appointed a COM
mittee to receive subscriptions. The
Gold Board and National Stock Ex-
change here appropriated $1,000, snd
Mayor Hall Is receiving liberal sub
scriptions for the widows and orphans.
The coal operators doing business here
ere raising funds for the same purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


New York, September 9.-Cotton az
! lower: sales 1900 bales uplands at S4c
/ Flour IS 6J66 10. Theat 81 45Gl 4S.
| Corn, sound mixed 81 17Gg1 20. Rice and
/ coffee ST eady and firm. Cuba sugar ii 1z9
/ l2c. MOlasses nominal.
! Dry Goods.-Market is very active and
| prices steady and firm, if we except, how
/ ever, Hills yard wide muslins, which
/ have been changed by trading JObbing
house from Is to IKE Eldorado rs go
/ from 1917 to l3c.
Money.--The market was very active at
/ times to-day, and the rates for call was
sharp at per cent. in gold, but towards
1 y, m Ii was more accessible TO ArSt-class
| borrowers at 7 per cent. currency. Dis
counts nominal. Sterling hrmer and IN
| good demand at SlG87{c. Gold IS 1rregu-
| lar and unsettled, opening at 1851, ad-
vancing to 1856, declining to l34A and
closing at 1851. Carrying rates 2s97 per
cent. Clearances SIT4, 600 coo. Govern
mpnts closed firmer. State bonds dull;
old Tennessees 81 new 5Sk.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, September 9.-Cotton,
supply very light; sales lSS bales; mid
dlings SlE@3I9zc; receipts l4l bales.
Flour superfine s. S.; Ky S6 30; xxx
So 80. Corn, mixed 81 %. Hay, prime
S27(Q2S. Lard 20H@23C. All the above
AIb IlLAiA anu III 1lElAl supply A'bA - T-fC ".
Bacon shoulders 1910; sides l9l5@l9Bc.
Sugar scarce at 1IH@llAc. MOlasses and
coffee unchanged. Whisky dull at 81 22H.
Gold 1871. Sterling I45. New York
sight S@K discount.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September Q. - Family
-four S656 25. Corn gSct7Si. Oats 54Cy59c.
Whisky held at 81 50. Pork $50 So
Lard l9Ifc. Bacon shoulders l51{c; sides
IsAc Wheat, red 81 20Gl %; white 81 IS
al 10. Rye 9sc@S1. Butter SOgSSc. Eggs
l9920c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, September o Superfne
-four $565 25. Wheat, No. 2spring 81 )S.
Corn 90'a95c. Oats 50G,54c. Rye $50
size. Whisky 81 0e. Pork S33 %. Bulk
shoulders l33{c. Bacon shoulders l534c.
sides IsA9l9c. Lard l9Hc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September e-Flour, spring
extra. "a SOFAS so. Wheat 81 q. Corn
SgI<e. Oats 432{d44c. Rye soc. Barley
81 326l 80. Highwines 81 e69l 07. Pork
S33 Lard lS9iS1zc. Bulk shoulders 1895
@l3&c.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 9. = Superfne
-four S565 25. Groceries quiet and un-
changed Tobacco, sales l07 hhds at
s. .G0G2O. Pork declined SS2 25932 so.
Whisky 81 Os. Bacon unaltered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
LOUISVILLE,

LoUIsvILLE,- September 8. : The
City Council tonight instructed the
Mayor to vote for the following gentle
men for the Directory Of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad: II. d.
Newcomb, R. A. Robinson, w. B.
Caldwell, Geo. w. Norton, w. H.
Smith. J. G.. Baxter, of Louisville,
and Mr.. WhitwOrth, of Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
-L1- VIRGINIA.
Gsn. Canhv.s PrnnIamailnn ntn

uoH. OdHuJ FFUcIamatIOn, eIo.
/ RICHMOND, September S.-The
proclamation OF Gen. Candy will
bring the Legislature together Octo-
Der 10Th. Gov. Walker will be in
stalled as Provisional Governor,
within the next two weeks. at which
time Gov. Wells resignation, now in
the hands of Gen. Candy, viii be ae-
eepted. The Legislature itself will
decide whether it shall elect perma-
nent or temporary officers.
The stockholders of the Richmond
and York River Railroad resolved to-
day to extend their road four miles TO
Chesapeake Bay, thus shortening by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
NOTICE.

District OF West rennsssee, a. sl ss-. 1851
In Bankruptcy. sssl J - " 81
At Memphis, Tenn, 18th day OF August, 1855.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment rs assignee OF Louis II. Feath-
erston, Of shelby county, and STATE OF Ten
nessee, within said District, who has been ad-
judlcated a bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court OF said District. -n'
- augz6 o, o,WooLnRIpGEs Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-10
, KENTUCKY RACES.

special to Memphis Appeal:
LEXINGTON, ky, September g.
Buford's Croquette won the race to-
day-mile heats, best three in five.
Time, 156f, 1861, 1891. B.