davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY OF FRANCE.
THERE are peculiar social causes leavening French
society which corrupt the purity Of family life, and
tend greatly to overcome the natural increase OF
population. Infantcide and the studied neglect OF
children kill OFF a large proportion prematurely-
in the Department OF the Loire Infereure at the rate
OF 80 per cent OF the children under year OF age
while In the late wars the Crimea killed sOO 900 men,
China and Mexico 65 900, Italy, 900, making 2O5OOO
in all. Yet despite these untoward influences, the
commerce OF France was never more prosperous and
sef-sustaning. The imports into France in the year
1868 reached the unprecedented value Of e136 $780,
Articles OF food, e37, ,s1O56O raw material and natu
raj products, es2, ,793,s4O; manufactured articles
co 3G2 S40 other articles $685. GAO. Corn stands
for e15 72O; cattle, e5676 92O silk els $780,
cotton, Ell, ,s25, 1870; wool, e1O,S74,16O.
Passing to the export trade of France in 1868, we
find an increase over 1867, the value reaching
e1l62T1 600; manufactured articles e66 1920; ;
natural products and food 945,343 900; other mer-
chandise, G4,272, 720. Tissues OF silk show an
amount of els, ,354 44S Of wool, e0,13796O; OF cot
ton, e222T,I2O; wines, 900. The secretary
reports with regard to the cotton and wooen trade
that In the five eastern departments there Is capta
invested in spinning machinery to the amount Oh
es, ,OOO OO0 The trade employs 10000 workmen,
whose wages it is calculated, are suniclent Tor the
daily support of 900 people Their labor Is valued
at co, 600 0OO The printing factories IN the saWe
districts number 16 employing 10000 worKmeh'
who receive wages WHICH suppuit E''VVV P'iSOA''
The annual value of the proceeds Is calculated al
e1 7GO OOs Half the produce of these two branches
OF industry is exported, and hall Is consumed III te
country. Soon after the Treaty OF commerce WIN
England came in force the printing interest repre-
sented that their exports would be quadrupleu II
the free entry OF foreign tissues subject to re-expor
taton were accorded. The government accordingly
granted their temporary admission free OF duty
The returns for the first four months OF the present
year show large increase ia the exports oil cotton
tissues, which it was asserted that France coulo no
longer supply, owing to English competition Ihele
Is large increase also in the export OF tissues Vi
wool and OF silk. The total value OF the exports
from France in the first four months OF lSos Is gwen
as el2 OOO the value in the corresponding periou
OF 1868 being only e359s2, I20. The eXpor'atou y,
wines and liquors increased from 2O llnperal
gallons in 1865 to 25 99O gallons In lSO9. Tue
customs and excise duties of the iour months a au
yanced from 60 1896 700 in 1858 to e9o70fo IN l9o'
Nothing could more plainly show the innereht
vitality of France than this prosperity sustained
Notwithstanding the unnatural drains maue oy Ine
Government in the shape OF a huge staho'hg army,
ana by the people themselves, owing TO the pecul'ar
constitution OF their society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

OUR Democratic morning contemporary
grows jubilant over Maine, despite the utter
cleaning out which the Democracy sustained
In that State on Monday. 'Last year." it
exclaims, "Grants majority was over 2S, 900;
this year the radical majority is less than
5000. But last year the total vote was
$4,000, while this year it was only SO, 900;
and as the organs of the Democracy have
persisted all along that the temperance candi-
date could not count on single Democratic
vote, the true Republican majority is IS, 900.
IN 1867 the Republican majority fell to
ll'6l4' but the fall did not prevent rise to
$1,000 in the following year. On the same
Dasis' the Republican majority next year will
reach Al, 900, which will be quite sufficient for
all practical purposes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

The COMMERCIAL CONVENTION which is to be
held in Louisville, Kentucky, on the 10Th of
October, promises to be an event of unusual
Importance, and if these expectations are full
filed, its results can not but prove beneficial
to the country at large. 1t is understood that
the subject of selecting delegates to represent
this city will be brought before Councils at
their meeting tomorrow. 1t is to be hoped
that the very best and most influential men
who can be persuaded to represent Phiadel-
phia will be chosen, whether the delegation is
selected by our municipal authorities, in ac-
cordance with the request of the Memphis
Convention, or by our commercial associa-
tions, as would appear to be the most appro-
pirate course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

HE discomfort of the Canadians with their
present government, and their desire for
annexation, daily and hourly increase; and
some OF the English statesmen seem to be
anxious to sever the pres mt connection with
'neir troublesome colonists. AS the British
possessions in North America contain about
as many square miles as our own, we could
afford to settle the Alabama claims in con
slderation of transfer of tract which
would double our territorial area, despite the
worthiessness OF large portion of it, and if
the adjustment of the controversy is post
poned few years, this will be the most
natural termination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15
THE CAUSES OF THE AVONDALE
TRAGEDY

MANY rumors have been circulated in regard
to the cause of the late tragedy at the Avon
dale mine. An active effort was made at one
time to create the impression that the fire
was the work of an incendiary, and that some
infuriated and desperate miner, who was op-
posed to an infringement of ''the basis,"
sought terrible revenge by destroying the
lives of the Avondale workmen. Then the
theory was started that fire was accidentally
communicated to bundle of hay at the bot
tom of the mine by spark from the pipe of
a careless miner But the Coroner's
jury, after hearing all the evidence,
have censured the mining and railroad COM
pany for its defective and dangerous arrange
mepts and we are told that ''the verdict is
generally considered as adverse to the corpo-
ration, and is hailed as the opening of a new
era in the operation of mines" 1t is a dis
grace to our civilization and the authorities
of the State that precautions for the protec-
tion of the miners have not heretofore been
adopted. With the best care occasional ac-
dents are unavoidable, and it is to the last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

''WH1sKY," laments the New York World,
sis advancing" The World is grieved
thereat, for cheap whisky is one of the indis-
pensable requisites to Democratic success at
the polls, and the raising of the price of the
liquid just on the eve of the October elections
is a precursor of forthcoming defeat. SIN
old Democratic times, continues the lamen-
tation of the WOrld, "whisky was often sold
as low as fourteen cents, and rarely exceeded
twenty-five cents per gallon" The difference
between % cents and $3.50 is quite per-
ceptible to Democratic executive committees
and Democratic aspirants for Office. 1t is
quite natural, therefore, that the World
should wax indignant at the rumor of pro-
position to kill off the entire Democratic
party by cutting down the income tax to one
half its present rate, and doubling the bur-
den on whisky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15
lsHIRR1Ng THE REspONsTBTLTTY.

SYLRRING THE RESPONSIBILITY
OUR Democratic morning contemporary con-
tinues as dumb as the traditional oyster on
the subject of Mr.. Fry's desertion of the COM
pany of such men as Johnny Ahern and
Jimmy Stewart. One of the press hands,
however, has been employed to write squib'
which appears over the signature of "a Work
ing Democrat" in the 'Public Opinion
column. The press hand, rejecting the SEN
timents of the editors, ''was extremely sorry
to discover that Mr.. Fry was ashamed OF the
company he had been keeping, and, more
over, had ''little inclination, under existing
circumstances, to enter into the canvass as
vigorously as its importance demanded. Inc
press hand like the edters, relied upon MIR.
Frys name as upon ga tower of strength,
and thinks that ''his personal popularity and
high standing in the community ought to haze
been sufficient to haze carried tie aoedker 1o1-
ton Of the ticket Mroughi" Hence these tears.
However strong the faith of the exemplary
press hand, Mr.. Fry doubted his ability to
''carry the weaker portion of the ticket
through" and was unwilling to risk ''his per-
sonal popularity and high standing in the
community" by making the attempt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

degree cruel and murderous to wantonly in
tensify the perils of the miners. The obli-
CATION to provide proper means Of ventila-
ton, ETC., rests principally with the mine
owners, but experience having fully de~on-
strated their disposition to shamefully neglect
this duty, the people of the State, through
their Government, should long since have
guarded against wholesale butchery in the
mining regions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

B5g" H1BERN1A SOCIETY. A QUARTERLY
, meeting will be held on FRIDAY, the 18th instant
at the Ia PIERRE HOUSE, at ~ o'clock p. NJ.
9l6bt' DENNIS B. KELLY, SECRETARY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

The Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks has returned
IN Indiana from his California trip. lie mas ac-
cepted an invitation from the Democratic Se"!e !s
Cdmmittee of Ohio to make several speeches In
not State during the present political canvass.
The Houston Uaion intimates that the RED,
bet Democrats of Texas will nominate General
7 ]. Byrne, formerly pressman IN tne new
Yoyi, Herald office then Colonel of the 18th New
Work Cavalry, then BrIgader-General, and
afterwards United States Marshal for Eastern
Texos. as their candidate for Governor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

Bsyn REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUED TO.
,,,,.nN NIGHT at LOGAN SQUARE MISSION, No. 1901
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

The AvoNDALE SUFFERERS have received a
donation of 500, 900 from the Delaware, Lacba-
wanna, and Western Railroad Company, to
whom belongs the mine in which the terrible
calamity occurred. If the company had de-
voted the same Amount to the sinking of an
extra shaft, there would, in all human proba-
bility, have been no sufferers to relieve
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-15

II is said that the threat of General Sickles
to recognize the Cuban insurgents as belli-
gerents has terrified the Spaniards amazingly
and caused the funds to fall to the lowest
point touched for the past sixteen years. Be-
fore Spain succeeds in crushing out the insur-
rection the funds are likely to 90 still lower
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
CITY NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
the Memphis POstofice.

y
Chattanooga, Richmond, WashlngUoR, ~"
York. Baltimore, and all cities East Ahu oou.n
Columbus, Ga, and Montgomery ALa-, 81
stations on the Memphls ana SnAENSstoHi
NIssfssfnpg Central. Mobile and Ohlo' Nasn-
-fIIe edf Chsftanooga and East Tennessee
Railroads. arrive at $50 PM close ri LIZ
an. b~Fua Toufs-
vffle C~iuciuuati, Cleveland, P1tlsDurB, EmLA
ssIDifa Buealo. Albany. New YORK, ana al
citfes North and West, arrive CT E'N PM
Ee1 orIeans. Eaton Rouge, Jackson, Vieks,
h1rC Matches and al cities SOUTH ArriNe ate
a m: closes at 10: 8 an.
All stations on the Mississippi end REM
see. New Orleans and Jackson ana
Raircads. arrive at 3 pm; closes atLy' : ~
Nemphl and Little Rock Railroad, Lls-e
Rock. Madison, Sundays ezcepteo'l AIIA'e"'
pm; close ST S pm. ---o-, Ark
Nor{on- Wittsburg and ClaioOIHe 49,
T-weaklD M2uduy, Wednesday ahOkE4dAst
rive at 10 q. N close a II an -
oiiEe Branch and ByhaIa, Miss SEM
zeeklyl Monday and Friday, arrive at AP-h'i
eiS7 sh St AZ z Bie Creek. Tenn, weekly Friday,
.rriva ~ 10 ?. m. close a. II an.
ijttIe Rock and Helena ana al landlngs on
white river, (semi-Weekly) TUESDAY anu Sat-
5,rdsv. arrive st 9 am; close al 4p-m.
pine Blur and Helena, and al lanulngs OF
rEansas river ttri-Weeklyl TUESDAY lhuEs-
,&aT ard Saturday, arrive at sa-m.i close aJ4
pm. Nu--fs;r,s -5vsr sorth.
Tuesday and Saturday arrive
Al n. close at4 pm h
AN landings on the Mississippi river ncfSL,
essmi-weekIN Monday and Thursday' AHANe
q T0sTAH DELoACH. ?. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

General Debility Is Natures Appeal To- hslp.-Ihou-
sands Of persons, without any specific all
nrent. are the victims Of IangHor and Iassi-
tude. The unthinking are apt 20 confound
this species Of merton with l~aziness; where
as it usually arises from a want Of organic
energy, for which the subjects OF it are no
more responsible than the uear-sighted ara
for their defective vision. such persons, NJ
though they may be free rom pain, are as
truly invaEds, and as much in need Of me6i-
cal aid, as If they were tormented with -
pangs OF acute disease. They require a ToSfC
and Alternative that VIII rouse and regulate
their torpid organizations. In cases of this
kind, HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS
produce an immediate and most favorable
effect. The debuitated and responding vale
t~udinarian. who feels az II he were but half
alive; who shuns company, and has no relish
either for business or pleasure, is n1etQnIOr-
phosed, bya brief course Of this most potent uege-
table farigoralL into quite q different being. The
change effected W the BITTERS, IN his bod
lily and mental condition. IS a surprise 20
himself and 10 his friends. He mopes no
longer; the active Principle Of life, which
seemed to have died out Of him, is e-awak
ened. and he feels like a new man. Remem-
| bering that debility is not only an affection
Itself, but an irritation 10 disease, no time.
should be lost In recruiting the broken
| down system with this choicest and most po-
| tent Of all rOSTCs AND SEEvINEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

I
the purpose of permanent organization,
when James Lee, jr., was called to the
chair, and II. Dow appointed Secretary. |
In pursuance Of the requirements Of their
charter, five directors were elected 10
serve for the period of twelve months
from this date, which resulted in the cleo
ton of II. Dow, Primus Emerson, Jno.
Cubbins, JnO. D.. Adams and Jas. Lee, jr.i
and from among said number the follow
ing officers were chosen, viz: President,
Jas. Lee, jr.; Secretary, III. Dow, and for
superintendent, Primus Emerson, and
after a call Oftwenty per cent. in cash was
ordered to be made on the capital sub
scribed the meeting adjourned SINE die.
The great cotton @ese in the United
States District Court Il becoming inter
esting as it approaches a close The coun-
sci for the United States viii probably
complete the examination Of witnesses to-
day, and the defense open with their testi-
mOny tomorrow. Judge Triggii is giving
an earnest and patient hearing, and the
Jury is made up of gentlemen who COM
prehend fully the importance of the suit.
The Government is represented by Hon.
A. Hawkins, Hon. LandOn c. Haynes,
Judge Heath, United States District At
tOrney Purvianee, s. /. Warner, ESQ, Z.
D. Stockton, ESQ, and Robt. w. Haynes,
ESQ, and the cause of the defense rests
with Judge Thomas K. Smith, Col. =. M.
Yerger, W. II. Graft, Esq, Charles Kor-
trecht. Esq, and Judge Marland L. Per-
kins.
The world is not all bad, as many
would have US believe. One of the worst
abused Of u population performed an
action yesterday which should go far to
| makeupfOr the short cOmings Of his broth
ers of the whip. It was in this wise:
Mr.. Charles Walters, who come out of the
" Lost Cause" with an arm less \ he
went in with, went to 10 Davies county,
Ill, recently, to dispose Of some property,
and from there, with the proceeds of the
sale, went to Chicago, where he was
robbed, losing nearly all that his property
had brought him, and reached this city on
the Louisville train yesterday afternoon
with only 81 50-aIl that the ~scOundrels OF
Chicago had left him. At the depot he
took hack No. p, driven by Mr.. James
Mcconnell, for the steamer Magenta, and
after the hack had left him on board the
boat and been driven away, Mr.. Walters
discovered that his wallet and money
were gone. The boat was about backing
out. and Just as be had made up his mind
that the money was irrecoverably lost,
here comes Mcconnell rafting over the
powders of the wharfand up intOthecabin
of the steamer with the missing treasure
in his hands, and making his way through
the crowd, returnedit intact TO the owner
The Joy of the poor, one-armed fellow
NAV be imagined, and in his gratitude IN
sisted that Mcconnell should take at least
one dollar as a reward for his integrity,
but the honest hackman replied: mo
no, partner; you've only got one arm anC
I've got two; you need il a heap WORSE
than [ DO. Besides, you were a soldier
though on the other side, and it would
{ never do for one soldier to rob another,
and with a goodbye and good luck g
| vout" he turned ashore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
improved Brick Machine

This afternoon al 4 O'Clock p.m., al the
ward Of Mr.. Piper, Immediately above the
gas works, on west side, will be exhibited
The practical working of the latest and
most perfect working brick machine vet
invented. BY horse power, it viii make
1000 mud bricks per hour, and as many a.
can be taken from thsSaaebine by steam
power ANY sized brick can be made by
Changing the clod cutter. 1t does not re-
0uire skilled laborers TO work ii. Any
one can readily learn 70 work il In 4 few
hours. All that IS claimed for the ms
chiue will be proved by practical demon
stration on this afternoon. All who are
interested in seeing labor saving ms
chimes introduced in our community will
do wei to be present and see Tor thehl-
selves. When It's merits are fally eNem-
plihed the right for the State VIII be OF
Tered for sale 81 a price which VIII justify
the most incredulous 10 give il a careful
consideration. We hope there via be q
large attendance Of our entePrIsing eiti-
zens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

SPECIAL NoTICE.-At 8 meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Memphis Dry Dock
Company, held on the 2lst inst, u was
ordered that 3 call Of twenty per cent; ne
msde Of the amount Of stock suDscrlpeu
~ escb member of the same, and that
rsvment be made at the Office of WARM
ner. Lee & Thurmond, No. IS Madison
street. JAMESLEE, JR., Pres't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
JOSIAH DELOACH. ?, !

REMNANT SALE.-Remnants of Mar
~ssilIes. Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Lin
ems. Domestics and other goods, Will De
offered ST great bargains this week. Inc
prices of these remnants are reduceu' Is
thav must be closed out.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


rEHE arm Of E. ROBBINS & BRADLEY OF
Memphis and New York, IS this day dis
solved BY mutual consent The nrm name
win be signed BY either party in Liquidation.
The entire stock Of goods and the good will
OF the business has been sold and conveyed "a
Messrs. BARBOUR, WILQER & SIMPSON.
who win conduct In MenrRnfs the business
on their own recount, and IN whose behalf
the confidence of The public Is respectfully So
licited.
ELISHA ROBBINS,
~ Warren street, New York CITY.
EDWARD BRADLEY,
% Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
narat az Mempnis. April 30. 1869
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

The cistern in course Of excavation
GA the premises attached to the County
Jail cayed IN Yesterday afternoon about
six o'clock. barying the three engaged in
the work-Mr. John Black fbrother Of
Alderman Black, Mr.. +. .. Carter, end a
negro named George Kirby. They were
ali got out and were found to be severely
iniured-Kirby, il il thought, fatally.
Prompt surgical attention was furnished
the sufferers, and at 10 O'Clock last night
Messrs. Black and Carter were compare
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

10 the Merchants Of AeEsais and Net
chants ana Planters 0H White River

THAVE Ihss day sold the " s4-e River Mall
1 Contract, with all my interest n The White
river trade. TO the Memphis aad Arkansas
D. Adams is President. 70 the old citizens OF
Memphis and Cd White river, by whom Ma.
Adams has been so long and favOrahiY
known, I need say nothing. as he Is no Str1z~
ger 20 taem, having successfully carried their
nails and lone their river business for them
for many years before the war. To the new
settlers 1 take pleasure N recommending the
new line as reliable IN every particular, ana
ask for them a cordial and hearty support
June 10, 1869. JOHN 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

RoARp WANTED.-A young lady de
sires board in 8 respectable private board
ing house from the lst Of September ProN.
Please answer Immediately. Address,
stating terms sud giving address. Refer
- Sven p. B." AFFEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

LADIES Corsets, 81 worth l 30. u.
Eraus & Co, corner Main & Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
Memphis and Arkansas River
PACKET Comply
Tri- Weekly United States Mail Line

TyHE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSES-
ger boats of this line leave Memphis for
Little Rock as follows:
THOMAS II. ALLEN -.....--PRITCHARD. Master
Tuesdays, at o'clock pm,
W. J.. CALDN ELL.-.----R L. HINES, Master
Thursdays, ats o'clock pm.
B~LAIsDELL, Master
Saturdays, ats O'Clock pm
Making close connections at LITTLE HOCk
with splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS, and with the follOwtn pack
cts, which leave Little Rock tuesdays, frl-
days and Saturdays, al 10 O'Clock AIN
IBSON-....JOhn WOOdhurn, Master
Chapman, Master
VAN buren, ..-.....-.-Jarn BoWlin, Mnster
Thus making thres trips n week from 7
ROCK to FORT SMITH, apd connecting az
Fort Smith with the steamer
SMITH--.....-.Ed. Rowland, Master
For Fort Gibson
Through bills Of lading given for freight to
and from New Orleans, Memphis st. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Frsigfts delivered at destination. at al
stages Of the river, without storing or other
Any persons desiring "a ship by this line
from the Nsrth, East or West TO any point on
the Arkansas river, should ave their goods
consigned to MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIV-
Err PACKET COMPANY" at Memphis (Offfce 500
Front street. MOsby Block Those shipping
from New Orleans should rOnsign to Mem
phls and Arkansas River Packet Company, %
Mouth OF White River.
7. A. KENDIG, Agent,
ielS ONCE 34 Front street, Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

FINE JaeOnet Lawns and Grenadlnes At
1Eenarvard: PerfumedS Soap, CSC per dozen,
and everything else in our house n the
anne reduced prices.
VENDIG & BRO,
226 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

~ taking charge OF the Memphis and white
4 River Mall Lime.I can only say that We
will endeavor to conduct the business IN such
a manner THAI 10 will be satisfactory 70 the
merchants aud planters on our route, q IN
the travelling public.
FOR the present we will run two bOatH-seav~
ing Memphis every TUESDAY and
but as soon as the business VIII justify Il wiz
put on n boat on Thursday, making a tn
weekly line. 1 viii here say % the Aemphis
merchants. that II will be nv aim TO give
them as low a rate Of freight as 10 Is possible
70 do without Injury or loss % the Company
which I represent, and would ask of them a
a hearty cooperation.
JOHN D ADAMS
June 70, 1879. Jels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22

iNpoRrASr TO GENTLENES.-All Linen
Handkerchief, 81 per dozen, worth -.
British Half Hose, 81 50 per dozen, worth
%. Pulled Bosom Shirts, =, worth -.
gauze and Isle Thread Undershirts &C
rear bargains. NJ. Kraus. il Co.