davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
UNITED STATES.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE FRENCH ARREs

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE FRENCH ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-One hun
dred and twenty-five volunteers for the
French army were arrested this afternoon
on board the steamer Lafayette by the
United States authorities, on a warrant
issued on the complaint of the North
German Consul, General Roesing. The
steamer was on the point of sailing.
A FRENCH ALLY AMONG THE PRUssIANs.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-A corre-
spondent telegrsphs from Namur: I'VE
have deplorsble accounts of rsvages of
disease in the Prussian forces before
Metz, and of desolation of the country
throughout Lorraine and Champagne"
NEW YORK, September 2O.--A London
special to the Times says: "Colonel z.
Moore, of the American legation at Paris,
arrived in London this morning, bearing
important dispatches to the American le-
CATION. He returns this evening""
GREAT FIGHT ON THE NORTH EsIDE OF
PARIS YEsTERDAY-THE FRENCH vICTo-
RIoUs.
New YORK, September 20.-A special
to the Herald from London says: A tele-
graph dispatch from Orleans the 10th
saws an engagement took place at Vissux.
Twenty-Five thousand French massed
near the northerly part of the city were
attacked by IL, 900 Prussians. They were
moved down by the French artillery,
but after considerable loss they crossed
the river In good order and fell back on
another corps,
A favorable result is expected from
Favre's mission, and it is believed that
the conditions of peace will be fixed at
the same time with the cessation of hos
tilities.
SOME OFFICIAL FIGURES NEWSPAPER
sPEcULATfoN ABOUT EUROPEAN POLL
TICS.
NEW York, September 20.-A cable
special 10 the Tribune, dated Berlin, 18th
inst, says: All the reserved troops have
reached their regiments. The corps has
gone to storm Toul under the Duke Of
Mecklinburg.
Ulrich, at Strasbourg, being Bonapart.
ist, has greatly relaxed his zeal since the
republic is proclaimed. There are no
signs of the capitulation of Metz.
The final official figures of the capitula-
ton OF Sedan report 80 generals, 80 staff
officers and 2O95 line officers, besides 500
officers OF various grades, discharged on
parole: 81. .433 privates surrendered and
we're transported. In Germany 2S,000
were made prisoners during battle; $1,000
escaped to Belgium; 10000 were killed
and wounded; total, 137, 600.
Mitchell, of the Ooastitsttio7BeL, and Paul
De Cassagnac are at Breslau.
The cattle plague is still spreading.
The heavy siege guns needed at Paris
cannot be carried forward until Toul is
A strong opposition among the Ger
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
NEWS BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.
No yellow fever in Mobile.

No yellow fever in Mobile.
The Oregon Legislature yesterday
elected j. II. Kelly United States Senator
The French prisoners are employed on
the public works, in Prussia.
One hundred and twenty-three deaths
by cholera in Havana Monday.
The postal service with Paris is now
performed entirely by messengers.
The race between Renforth and Coulter
is fixed at Pittsburg, October 18th.
Austin Brooks, editor of the Quincy
(Ill.) Herald, died in Chicago yesterday.
James MeNairy run over by train at
Indianapolis, yesterday morning. Dead.
A gentleman from Dublin states that a
considerable number of Senians win leave
to join the French army.
Money is said to be scarcer in North
Alabama at this time than at any other
period in the history of the country.
A Dutchman named Hoffman, return
ing from a ball in Chicago yesterday
morning, shot boy eight years old, for
nothing.
The French eitizsns and sympathizsrs
had grand display in st. Louis, ON Satur-
day night last. Several thousand people
were in line. kfI E
But a small portion of the wood in the
neighborhood of Paris has been DESTROYED.
Those at Clamat have already offered
shelter to the Prussians.
The venerable DIR. LOvick Pierce. the
father of Bishop Pierce, is at his home in
Sparta, Ga, III feeble health, from the re-
cent accident on the railroad.
The City Council of New Orleans have
instructed their agent to take up all city
bonds maturing on the 1st of October.
This will extinguish $780, 900 of the city
debt.
The cholera is raging throughout Per-
sia and South Russia. There were one
hundred cases at st. Petersburg last week,
and forty-three deaths. 1t is not yet epi-
demic.
There are several women surgeons in
the French army, and it is asserted that
they expose themselves TO the greatest
danger in rushing to the assistance of the
freshly fallen.
A newly discovered Chinese poem, eli
Sac" written three hundred years before
Christ, is said to prove that the existence
of America was known to the Chi
nese at that time.
The Summerville Times, published in
Morgan connty, Alabama, heretofore neu-
tral in politics, nails the names of the
Democratic candidates to its masthead,
and is working ably tor their success.
"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

GATES OF ROME STILL SHUT.

YATES Of ROaE DIiLL sADTs
= FLORENCE, September 20. The project
for stay of hoetilities recently made by
the Prussian representative, Herr Arim,
has failed. The Italians are about 10 force
the Roman gates. Only feeble resist
ance Is anticipated.
FLORENCE, September 20.-The official
Journal Publishes the following details
of the Roman question: NJ. Armin, the
North German anibassador to the Pom
tiheai States, has written to Lleuteaant
General Cardona, commanding the Ital-
ian troops, informing him Of the COM
plete failure Of mis- attempt to prevent a
resistance to the italian occupation of
Rome. The foreign legion defy the Pope
in this regard. The Italians must now
take by force what was impossible to take
by diplomacy. The Italians are in force
on all sides OF the city except eastward.
In the city preparations are being made
to receive the assault. These prepara-
tions provide as far as possible for the
security of property, venerable monu-
ments and the lives of non-cOm batants.
FLORENCE, September 2O.-The siege Of
Rome has commenced. Five divisions,
under General COrdona, invest the city.
Resistance is a matter of form, and its
surrender is expected to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

diers and peasantry are perishing from
starvation. Women are violated, killed
and outraged, and the prisoners are fam
isked. els
No faith is placed in the statement that
Russia objects to the annexation OF
Alsaoe and Lorraine to Germany.
LONDON, September 20.-There has
been skirmishiDg near Joey.and Castillon,
on the outskirts of Paris.
The Prussians now occupy Clamarte,
Mendon, Vflleneuve. Naurss and Fon-
tenay. The Crown Prince is near Fon-
tainblesu.
LONDON, September 20 News from
Italy to-day is meagre. Rome has not
yet been occupied.
1.-THE KING" AT vERsAILLEs.
A special correspondent at Rouen tel
egraphs that it is reported that a regl-
ment of Uhlans yesterday occupied &
part of Versailles including the palace.
The headquarters of King William will
be fixed in the palace of Versailles dur
ing the operations before Paris.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
MARRIED.


FRAZER TIFFANY-At CHno7 springs,
on the 3lst August. General j. W FHAZsR
and Miss ATE TIFFANY.
Tis the last sun OF Summer, and soon in the
West
Twill sink meath its cloud -erimson'd glory
10 rest
Isutere its ray from the blue sky shall fade,
TlJ0 hearts shall be one and eternaisy made
This proud moment cancels the long, weary
years
OF waiting and patience, of struggles and
Now, hand Ioin'd in hand, and heart throb to
The nat has sounded, Z" tin death ye do part. .
Thy home shall be mine, thy people, thy
e. God"- 80 60
She has LETT the old pathways. in childhood,
To stay her, the Iov'd ones. no longer may
She must fellow wherever his footsteps may
With hearts ever open, and words OF kind
cheer,
We welcome her one Of us-come TO us here
Wen cherish and love hsi- and make her
3 y forget tlsat4- l6s H48
The last day Of saunTaer contained regret.
Her physiaus is noble, We dare to avow,
Tho we never have lOohr'd upon her fair brow,
The soul thoughts that float from her pen s
Have the ring oftrue metal, and only Of such.
Tho in reverence we hold the name OF her
lord, H r
And proudly and justly his honors accord,
Yet, we dare hint that he has exalted his
state
By annexing to his, the sweet name of KATE.
Dear hearts, may the wing of their destiny
flash
ThrO' the light OF all joys. with never a dash
OF sorrow so deep bat love may dispeI-
And, good night" to the drama of ALPS
well that ends we'll"
DRESDEN, September 20 1870. "S. T.zL.p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

dynasty is the tone at headquarters. Il is
indicated by letter from Gen. Forsythe,
received yesterday, saying that 1t is
hard to tell what crowd Prussia can treat
with after reaching Paris, not with the
Republic, for that is = private Parisian
arrangement.
Forsythe and Sheridan continue to re-
ceive assiduUus attention from Bismarck.
Minister DeIbruck has left the Kings
headquarters for Munich, where the
future organization of Germany will be
further discussed. The question is,
whether South German shall simply pro-
claim adhesion to the North German Con-
federation under the existing eonstitu-
tiOn, or whether a constituent assembly
shall be called, aud new constitution
adopted for both North and South. Bis
march prefers the former.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
Radical Tactics.

tional Executive Committee of the Union
League of America met yesterday, Gov.
Geary, of Pennsylvania, in the chair.
Reports of a satisfactory nature were
made from several States in regard to
coming elections. Certain details of a
secret nature were perfected designed to
give effect to legislation in behalf of a
fair election recently enacted by Congress.
The action of the officers at New York
in relation to Arkansas was unanimously
reversed. A State council was authorized
for West Virginia. Texas matters were
fully discussed and action taken. The
committee adjourned to meet a month
hence in PHILADELPHIA,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

TIE Convention at Jackson passed of
tremendously, and it will be seen by our
dispatches that W. W. Vaughan, of Hay
wood, received the nomination on the if-
teenth ballot, which was afterward made
unanimous. The late hour at which we
received the result preclCdes extended
notica In this issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
BELGIUM.
RUSSIA ON THE WAR PATH.

RUSSIA ON THE WAR PATH.
OsTEND, September 2O.-The whole
body of the higher officers of the Rus
sian marine artillery has been ordered to
Cronstadt.
The engineers who had taken service
with the Odessa Steam Navigation Com
pany have been recalled TO the Baltic.
A camp of 100000 men have been or
dered to be formed on the frontier of
Poland, toward Prussia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
Two Suicides.

CHICAGO, September 20.-At Moline,
Ill, yesterday noon, as the Western Union
passenger train was running through the
town a young lady aged % years, name
not given, alter waiting until the train
had passed, with the exception of the last
car, threw her shawl over her head and
sprang headforemost under the car. The
wheels passed over her, killing her in
stantly. Non-fulfillmsnt of an engage
ment to marry by man residing in some
other part of the State was the cause OF
the suicide.
James B. Richardson, Jr., of Beverly,
Adams county, Ill, living with his father,
himself through the head. He was a
young gentleman of the highest respecta-
bility.snd his parents quite wealthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
CHINA.

Hone KONG, September /, via London,
September 29.--The feeling in China
against foreigners is intense. Fresh out
breaks of violence on the part of the ma
tives is feared.
Mr.. Wade, Secretary of the Bri Eish le-
cation, still remains at Pelzin.
The French ambassador threatened to
return If the Mandanins implicated in the
Tein Sein massacre were not executed be-
fore the 3lst of August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
THE CONVENTION.
The Thirds Feie Adopted--.eeI ". ".
Vaughan, OF Haywood, is the Peoples
Ch0ice----he is Unanimously
komiaated for Congress.
snsclal to MEArPH1s APFEAL.l ]


JACKSON, Tenn, September 2O.-The
hotels are crowded with people. The
meeting was held in the COnrt House.
Col. r. B. Hurt, of Madison, was the ex-
ceIlent chairman of the preliminary and
permanent organization, and J. NJ. Keat-
ing. of the APPEAL, and D. NJ. Wisdom,
of the HBig aud Tribune, were appointed
Secretaries.
Col. Woods motion TO accept the report
of each delegation as correct, wss adopted.
The basis OF representation was the
same as in the GubernatOrial election;
shelby, q; Rardemsn, Z; Fsyette, 49,
Madison, Is; McNairy, y; Upton, %
Haywood, y; total, 90.
Congressional rules of order, and two
thirds vote for a nomination was adopted.
Ii. DuPre, of the APPEAL, moved in
stead of a committee and new platform,
the adoption of the Nashville platform,
and the approval of the nomination Of
General John C. Brown. Carried by &C
clsmatiOn.
Governor Harris nominated Colonel Ls-
cey. He pronounced an excellent eulo-
gium, stating that Lacey voted against
the Brownlow Constitution, and for Nc
Clellan and Pendleton against Lincoln
and johnson. Governor Harris speech
was greeted with great applause.
Michael Msgevney's resolution, assert
ing that when disabilities were removed
by Congress, it would not reproduce
them, was adopted. BE said he had faith
in the good faith of Congress. He wanted
that no man who came to the surface dur
ing ths war or yesterday should repre-
sent this district. He wanted Federal
soldier, or a Southern man pardOned by
Congress, and no middle man, and nomi-
mated D. K. McRae. [Applause.l
7. C. Lowe nominated George Dixon,
of Shelby county, and Msgevney with
drew McRae, whom he had nominated.
General Alex. Campbell, said that Shell
ton, of Fsyette county, was not q candI-
date and could not take the ''iron-clad"
oath; Madison county had three Thousand
majority for the Democracy, bat had no
candidate.
A. L. Warren, of MeNairy, nominated
J. f. Huddleston.
Robert Haywood, Of Haywood, nomi-
mated W. W. Vaughan, Tennesseean
and a soldier. Mr.. Haywood made
an eloquent speech in behalf of the gene
rosity of Tennesseesns, who can take the
iron-clad oath and were true TO the Union
and to the South. He urged thorough
cooperation with the Democracy at the
North.
The following ballots were then had be-
tween I and O'Clock, the latter being the
hour of adjournment for supper:
FIRST BALLOT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
A Reverend eOspeler at the Head Of {
6ahg Of Murdersrs.

NASHVILLE, September 2O.-Some days
ago Ruffin G. Blair was waylaid and muir
dered in the vicinity of Athens, Ala, by
in large numbers and captured Rev. Ash
bury Barrel, the leader of the band, and
four others. Barrel attempted to escape
and was killed. The others were inn
prisoned. Armed citizens are in search
of the band, determined to bring them to
punishment. The affair was personal en-
tiralV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
Missouri PoIItIcs.

ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-The Liberal
Republicans Of the First (St. Louis) Dis
trict, at their Convention to-day, nomi-
mated Charles p. Johnson for Congress by
acclamation.
A letter received to-day by Charles w.
Ford, United States Internal Revenue
Collector for this district, from President
Grant, contains the following: 81 regard
the movement headed by Carl Schurz,
Brown, ETC., as similar to the Tennessee
and Virginia movements, intended to
carry portion of the Republican party
over to the Democratic, and thus give
them control. hope you viii all see
your way clear to give the regular ticket
your support"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

A letter .from Atlanta says leading
members OF the Legislature are working
with Governor Bullock to make proper
arrangements for an election short time
previous to the first of January next,
having asked the assistance of Attorney
General Ackerman in drawing up such
an election law as will, in his opinion,
meet all the requirements of the recon-
struction acts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
DIED.

TRICE-At HudsOnviIle Station, Miss, on
Sunday, the nth September, Mr.. DAVID A.
TRICE, late OF Virginia.
No eulogy that we might write could make
the memory of DAVE TTICE any dearer to
those who knew him best. His noble quali-
ties OF head and heart endeared him to all
with whom he came in contact. Peace TO his
ashes. - M.
Richmond (va.) papers please notice.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

Ninety-five votes for Vaughan. Tre-
mendous cheering. It was now twenty
minutes to twelve o'clock. Governor
Harris was called for and made the vote
unanimous. he pronounced eulogium
upon Mr.. Vaughan, and promised an
earnest and active support.
Colonel Lacy asserted his strong adhe
sion to the nominee and the party, and
thanked the Convention for its conduct
toward him. He said he would toll day
and night for Vaughan.
A committee Uniformed Gen. Vaughan
of his nomination.
Thanks were returned TO the Chairman
and Secretaries of the Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
HOLLAND.

HAGUE, September 2O.-King William
opened the sessions of the Chambers to-
day with a speech. He assured the dep
uties of the maintenance of peace, and
announced the financial situation of the
kingdom to be in every way satisfactory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

Lacey ~
Vaughan ......... ....oO
Mr. Lowe said it was necessary to nom
5nEts man who could consolidate the
district. No man now before us could do
this now, as there was only one votes
difference between the candidates; he had
withdrawn Dixon's name when be was
ahead, and he again nominated Judge
Dixon, hoping that he would be unani-
mously nominated.
Madison, Hardeman, Upton and Shelby
Withdrew for consultation.
The vote Of the Shelby delegation, az
Ger Mr.. LaceY's withdrawal, wss four for
Vaughan, and the rest, twenty votes, for
Dixon.
The delegation is now out for consul
tstion at 81 o'clock.
Colonel Lee said. after Vaughan only
wanted one-half vote Of an election, that
his name WAS withdrawn.
There was great opposition, and he was
re0Sminsted; but adhering TO his pledge,
he insisted that since he had not a two
thirds majority, his name was not longer
before the Convention, and that he would
make the fight as a private citizen.
After another withdrawal Of delegs-
tions for consultation, and while
they were absent, it WAS stated
that tho delegation from Fayette
had been incorrectly reported by the
chairman, and that instead of Al they
had given only 81 for Dixon and Ilk for
Vaughan, which would have given the
latter Il vote more than a two-thirds
majority.
Alter stormy debate the
NINTH BALLOT
was taken with the following result:
Vaughan
Whole number cast, 20; necessary to a
choice, "a. No nomination.
The Memphis delegation in caucus, =
thorized, at IL o'clock, Governor Harris
TO cast the vote, Douglas alone dissent
ing; Vaughn was his choice.
Judge Dixon addressed the Convention,
and said that it had been at work for
eight hours and yet there was only con-
fusion confounded. He bad been sup
ported SOLID by two counties and part Of
ms own, but his own county failed to
oorne 10 his support; he hsd caused his
name to be Withdrawn. and he was
again before the convention. He grew
eloouent in defining the purposes and
achievements Of the Democracy. he has
received votes from every county, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
GENERAL SUMMARY.


NEW ORLEANS, September 2O.-Eight
deaths from yellow fever in twenty-four
hours, ending at pm. yesterday. Four
were natives of Italy, two of France, one
of Nova Scotia and one unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
tales 800 bales; net receipts 1850 bales; stock
fTf4T.,. n D'' Fosrfsr. tse

LONDON, September 20--Consols, for money.
US; American securities quiet and steady |;
62s, 903E; 65s, 500: SIS, fS5z Stocks steady,
Erie Is; Illinois Central, ll3; or. at WesI-
ern, s31z
-LIyERPOoL, Septsmber 20.-Cott0n quiet
wheat for thrse days3J'0 OF Bushels. OF which
1909 bushels were American. California
wheat, lOf; red Western So 81 winter, 9s I'd :
-four, 23s Adj
FRAEKFORT, SeStember 2e.-FIVe-twenty
bonds closed steady al 9f6g9pz, ffE H88
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

VEAL-The remains of Mrs L. VEAL, VINO
died at Holly springs, on the 18th INST, viii
be received at the Memphis and Charleston
Depot, this "WEDNESDAY morning, at
o'clock, and be conveyed thence to ElmwoOd
for interment. The friends Of the family are
requested to meet them at the depot, whore
ges will be in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21

---..-'.oO 2
Eaugl al =
The Whole vote cast was 80; necessary
TO ehoiee, o6.
The drst private ballot Of the Memphis
.deleg alton resulted as follows; Lacey, 10;
Dixon, 6; Vaughan, 2. There were no
material changes for several ballots, when
Lacey received 28 and Vaughan 1.
Judge Latham refused to suffer himself
TO be nominated.
The Convention assembled at half-past
seven O'Clock.
Uncle Ben Brooks, of Madison, urged
the maintenance OF order and adhesion
70 the strongest and best man. [Great
spplause.l
The Madison string band electrified the
assemblsge.
No unkind feeling or excitement was
manifested during the day.
During the recess new plans and or
gam cations were developed.
The band was thanked for music and
rscuestEd 70 remain.
The Hardeman delegation retired for
consultation.
When they returned, Governor Harris
sno his delegation must retire for consul
tation. They agreed to vote solid once
for Lacey. Governor Harris pronounced
a eulogium upon Lacey, and said that
shelby had no prejudice against other
candidates, and hs was instructed to vote
for Lacey without dissenting voice.
EIGHTH BALLOT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
THE CHAMPION

IS ADAPTED ESPECIALLY TO THE WANTS OF
FARMERS AND LABORING MEN,
All who have tried it speak OF it in the high
est terms; It's durability has been well tested !;
IL is made on new principle, and Outlasts
every pair we sell.
To our customers who sock economy and
style in Boots, we recommend the
EUREKA
For such as wear Shoes, we have those
made by Burt, M'Mullin, Canfeld & Jones'
and Emerson, for Gentlemen; and by Nourse
Oliver, Miles, and Farnsworth. for Ladies'
Also, most complete assortment for Misses
and Children.
Tasty GOOds-Low Prices-Wholesale and
Retail. JOS \. LEVETT q CO.,
se2l No. 1886 Main street. corner of Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
NEN ADVERTISE mEMrs.
Masonic Not;ee

G PECIAL communication of Leila 2
- Scott Lodge. No. 80, viii be held NJ
this (WEDN ESDAY) evening. 1th inst, W
&C o'clock, for work IN the n. NJ degree.
All v. II. ~ in good standing are invited
Py order OF r. w. MITCHELL, W. NJ
2. SrUKM Secretary. sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
LUMBER, LUMBER. LUI

LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.
WARD established in Is47. In couneet'on
Il with our large and well selected stock OF
Dry Lun ber, we have our sawmiIl in the
Navy-1ard, with a capacity OF fifteen thou
sand feet per day; also, shingles and Lath
machines-ksep both sawed and homemade
Shingiesi Framing and Dimension Lumber
Kept on hand; Dressed Lumber OF all kinds;
White and Yellow Pine, Cypress and Poplar
FLOORING. Ceiling, Finishing Lumber. rough
and dressed; Doors, Sash and Blinds, Fenc-
ing, Red Cedar Fence Posts.
Yard foot Washington street, near river.
sell d&w Me-. & J. W. COCH Ran.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-21
MAsnEIc N0TTcF

A SPECIAL Communication Of DeSoto q
IN Lodge No 9g, viii be held tins ~
", ~ Ea.DI.N EDN ksDAY eyen1ng. 2lst inst. AVN
~ O'Clock. for work IN the h. A degree.
Al T. AS are fraJernally invited.
By order OF
Il W EEEE.I- ll.Lr..l-a...- aloL