davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1908.
amendments, revising the entire pay list Of
the navy, and regulating the promotion Of
officers. es 81 So
The Senate adjourned without taking
NEW YORK,

Tug Bun Down By Mexican Lac
0tesmshlp Rovernmenss OnI1 aaA
Closed Farm-Southern oeeuP1tles FArR
aad Qalet-Louislsna SIX Fer Censs
New YORK, Juno 21.-The steamship
Union, of the Mexican line, ran down tug.
The men escaped, and the Union avoided
libel by putting promptly out to sea, and
proceeded on her voyage.
Evening.-M0ney closed aeasy at S@5.
Prime paper wanted at 54@7.
Gold during the morning was quiet ct
ll220ll25; during the afternoon dull, and
closed off from noon price.
Governments during the forenoon were
quiet and steady; in the afternoon, duh, but
closed firm. Bonds OF 1881, 1lSt; 5-2Os Of
1862, 1l2!; Of 1864. 11la; OF 1866, ll13; new,
ll34; OF 1867. 1l2s; Of 1868, l155; 10.40s,
1851. -,
southern securities during the forenoon
we're firm and quiet; during the afternoon
quiet and firm. The Louisiana State six per
cent loan of one million has been taken at
724 by New York and London firm.
Virginias 6S3; new 684; Louisianas 764; new
q; levee skies 76s; eights 50; Alabama
eights 1004; 6ves IS; Georgia sixes S8;
North Carolinas 48{.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE o. 1870

We found the talented and versatile secre-
tary of the school board, Mr.. Kendall, at
the piano. The young girls were dancing
merrily to the strainss Of his lively music,
and the whole scene looked pleasant and
happy. This school will close with one de-
lightful remembrance at least, and which
will, probably, cause the young Misses. to
wish for the time soon to return, when they
shall meet each other and their teachers
ouaJp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
The board then adjourned.
OF the Party.

GFOBEebb OA INC 4 oEtYs
In accordance with the announcement
previously made in the columns of the RE.
6PMcAN, party of gentlemen left the
jackson depot by special train, Monday
afternoon, accompanying the new directory
of the road, who went on tour Of observa-
ton and inspection.
Included in the party were General
! McComb, president of the road, Governor
Warmoth. Judge Dibble, Governor Weller
J. Madison Day, 3. H. Summers, g. W.
Carter, L. E. Simonds. j. L. Gubernator,
J. J. B. Hiliiard. Colonel George Moorman,
D. Curran, Acting Mayor Emley. Admins
traitor Bonzano, J. J. Warren, George W.
Hynson, Fl. Conquest Clarke, Admins
traitor Pierce, Colonel r. Pritchard. General
Sypher, Hugh J. Campbell, General G. H.
Smith and Williamson Smith.
The train ran at moderate speed in order
to give an opportunity of examining the
road bed, and the first stop was made at
Pass Manchac, where the party left the cars
on an embankment of earth alongside the
main track, which is daily carried off in
carts to be placed on that portion of the
road bed known as the shaking prairie. The
workings of this dredgeboat were explained
fully by Messrs. Smith and Gnbernator, of
the old board of directors.
At half-past eight o'clock the train ar
rived at Amite City, where supper was in
waiting at George H. Clark's hotel. Ex-
Governor Weller, who was in the advance of
the gentlemen departing from the cars at
Amite City, was mistaken for Governor War
moth and greeted as such, ana the latter
had passed into the hotel before the error
was discovered by the crowd.
The discovery was made, it is said, in the
examinations and Investigations, that for
twelve years past not a single piece of new
track having been supplied, from time to
time, by iron from the side tracks.
General McComb is already making ar
rangements for new rolling stock, and pro-
poses to reduce the rates Of freight from ten
to thirty per cent. He will infuse new life
and energy into the entire management of
the road, and put it into such condition
that it will be credit to the Crescent City,
from which its main business is deriveds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

FOnnd Dead In Bed. Shot In the Head
Fire At Fulton, MissOur1, Last W0ok-
First Lot OF Fat Texas Cattle on the
UnlOn Pacific Railroad and BarliDg-
ton Hlssonri Kailrosd. Crossed d at Fre-
ment, NebFaska-Another Lot Gross.
Ing Work Resumed ON Hailroad-
Meeting OF Freight Agents 1t Cincin-,
nsti-Vleterlesfby the Red stocklngs
and White 1toeklngs-Prlxe Fl8ht
Near Mobile Eishty-seven Rounds,
and 1tm Turner the WlnnNS-Guns
Repineed ON the Cuba a-H0rnet-Tam.
pering " 18th the Ballot ut san Fran.
elseo.
CoLUMBcs. Ohio. June 2l.-A young man
named Nat. L. Hazen. was found dead in
bed this morning.. shot in, the head He
was prominently connected with the Capi.
tal City Brush Company, and moved in the
first classes Of society. 80 ~ 81
ST. LouIs, June 2l.-A fire st Fulnnn,
Missouri, last Saturday, destroyed lfu6fe3s'
Hotel and badly damaged several d5ol13ng
buildings. Loss on hotel, $15, ,000, onsW6ich
IC0NTYNr1RN ON RY6uTU pA0Y1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

"AHTED-AGENIS- 1855 to $500 per month,
w evervwhere, male and female, to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
stitch, hem fell. tuck quilt cord, bird, braid and
embroider in most superior manner Price ONLY
SIS. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay
$1,000 for any Machine that will sew stronger, more
beautiful. or more elastic seam than ours 1t makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch" livery second stitch
be cut. and still the cloth can rot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS to 500
per month and expenses, or q commission from
which twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMH 4 Co, PITTSBUKGH, PENNSYL-
VANIA; BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,, or ST.
LOUIS. MISSOURI.
CAUfION-Bewsre of all agents selling Machines
un der the same name ours, unless they can show
Certificate Of agency signed BY us. We shall not
hold ourselves responsible for worthless Machines
sold by other parties and shall prosecute all parties
either selling or using Machines under this name to
.he full extent of the law, unless such Machines
re obtained from or our agents. Do not be
.seA upon by parties who copy our advertise.
b. circulars and offer worthless Machines at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
WANTED.

&ENJA WAITED EVEKY W HERE
"A to sell the Am ERICAN KNIT. ING MACHINE.
the only practical FANNY Knlttng ~ Msenne e ever
per minute. ADDRESS AMERICAN kNITTlNG
MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Massachusetts. or
St Louis, Missouri ape 3m ltaw
WANTED AGENTS TO SELL THE HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price $25
1t makes the Lock Sttch'' talike on both sides)
and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle schihe
sold less than sixty dollars Licensed by Wheeler
& Wilson. Grover BAKER and Singer. Co All
other upderfeed Shuttle Machines sold for less than
sixty collars are nfrir gements and the seller and
user liable to prosecution address JOHNSON,
Pennsylvania, Chicago. Illinois, or st. Louis Mis-
sorri iel4 26t%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

EOR sALE-ON REASONABLE AND AC-
commodating terms = splendid Ssa.Shore
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions Of sale.
apply to q. DE FERRET. AuctioHeer,
iell Office 50 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
LOST.

). LUSI.
J. SLAID.-A CERTIFICATE
,cs26, issued by "La Variete Asso.
IA. Donegap, dated November
e cautioned against negotiat-
: u sation has bsen made for .
f A. ADNET.
D. s.cessicn of j. h. Dopegan.
!, Ii $50. s my26 je2 SI623
3, ID aFID-A CERTIFIOATE
a. sued by "Ls Variets As
20 dsted April l, 1861. The
|. - F1st negotiating therefor,
buade for . duplicate ct
] nSal A.. ADNET,
- rcession Of n j. Spotts.
!. Rs. nyas j.2 . y 2
l NE rtx D.-A PROMISSORY
81, Il, isne Thoussnd Dollars,
" ifliowa, ibed BY Michael Rohr-
lssr S1rSnd By him Endorsed.
hf1to and secured bY mort
Ia th z Bassed before Octave
Io. OF hugust, 1859. All par
JiaSt Is vAI1sDn stopped, and the
f.. Nh r 8 favor ~ having IL
NJ tsins stsest. jsem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

TO SELL THE OCTA
yEWING MAOHINH. 1t is licensed,
elastic Lock stitch, and is warranted
/. Price SIS All other machines with
4 sold for fifteen dollars or less are
IS ADDRESS OOTAGON SEWING MA
,,IPANY, st. Louis, Missouri, Chicago,
burg, Pennsylvania, or Bostor. Massa.
~ jeI4 26t&
WsN sNTED-(Sl0 PER DAY.
2 AMERICAN Knitting MACHINE
f,oston, Massachusetts,, or st. Louis,
P jel4 26t*
~ INFORMATION OF MARY
y II, who resided with her aunt. Mary
.n5corner of st. Peter and Royal streets,
When last heard from. in 1854, was
ttfor France. Any information con.
- reabouts will be thankfully received
Il a Bernard MILLER,
Wood River Hall county,
Nebraska
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

At an early hour yesterday. Mr.. Carter,
Superintendent of Public Schools, accom-
panied by Governor Hahn and the reporters
of the press, started out to continue his
visits to the schools during the term ap-
pointed for examination. A beginning was
m ado NTH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

EOR 0ALE-A LARGE AND CHOICE
Il list of Vacant Squares and portions of Squares.
on and in the vicinity of St Charles avenue the
SHELBY SEYMOUR.
iol9 IL "A CArondeet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
FOR SALE.

CoR sALE-A THOROUGHLY ADvER.
L tised, we'll established, neat ciean respectable
and profitable business. For particulars, call on
the proprietor OF the well known Paper Collar
6tore," No. st. Charles street. who will sell cheap,
as ne has other business to attend to. je2l 3t~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

(coNrlNuID ON x1eHTs PAez.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

The De Soto (Sfrls) school,
This is, without question, the best school.
house in New Orleans. All the best efforts,
without much regard to expense, OF the late
Board of Directors or their predecessors
seem to have been directed to making the
De Soto model establishment. The attend.
ance on the examination by the parents of the
girls was SO great as to well fill the spacious
rooms set apart for the purpose. There are
said to be 625 pupils on the roll, with an av-
erage attendance of more than 500. Neat
ness, taste and decorum marked the exhi.
bition throughout. And although we were
too late to hear the examination in studies,
we learned from spectators that it was gem
orally excellent. There are twelve teachers,
as follows: Mrs. v. Ducatel. Mrs. A. Bell,
Miss 6tehle, Miss Slevins, Miss d. Marshall,
Miss d, C0ntois, Miss E. Conlon, Miss A.
MsHresu, Miss G.. Kennedy. Miss Maggie
Gsllagher, Miss A. Brieugne and MiEs C.
O'Ro1rke The following programme. inn
perfect In that it does not give the names Of
the young misses who took part in the ex.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16

Several specimens of superior silk lace
cotton, raised in Haywood county, Tenn,
on the plantation of Col. r. w. Haywood,
was laid on our table last evening by Mr..
c. r. Stsley, the agent for the sale of the
seed in this city. The boil presented to
us is very beautiful, and the f%ull-blown
cotton hangs several inches from the stem,
while the staple is soft, strong, straight
and silky and over an inch in length. It's
superior fibre is soft and glossy and silk
like, and presents a peculiarly beautiful
appearance. This same cotton, of which
Colonel Haywood possesses the only lot in
this country, received the "blue rib
bon " at the late Shelby county a%gricultu-
raj association, and if appearances are any
proof, il surely merited the compliment.
This cotton stands the drouth better than
any other, its owner informs US, is very
prolific and in every respect superior to
ire common classes. 1t costs no more to
plant, gin and bale it than it does the
ordinary kinds, while its well matured
bolls are much easier gathered, and its
value is fully fifty per cent. over other
varieties. While Mr.. Haywood was here
last fall, many bushels of the seed were
engaged by various parties, but their
list of names was, unfortunately lost.
The seed can be procured in this city from
Jno. p. Hill & Co, Partee & Harbert,
Kennedy & Russell, Milan, Bowling ~
Co, Day & Propdft, and ID. II. Townsend,
cotton factors, where planters, desiring TO
plant a superior quality of cotton. will do
well to cali and examine the specimens
which Mr.. Staley will leave with each
house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
SPRING RACES.
0EieIaI Announcement Of Handicap
Weights.

The official handicappers yesterday pub
lished the following weights to be carried
in the Handicap stake for all ages, dash
of two miles; sub. $50; hf. it., or only SIS,
if declared on or before the first day OF
April next. To be run on the third day
of the Chickassw Spring meeting
l. Thomas P. Adams CHI. m.,6 years old,
by Jack Malone; dams pedigree un-
known-90 lbs.
2. 7. c. Beckley's b. c. Robert E. Lee, 4
years old, by TimOn; dams pedigree I'M
known-S5 lbs.
3. James Conlisk's oh. h. Victory, 6
years old, by Uncle Vic; dam Magnolia,
by imp. Glencoe-ll0 lbs.
4. W. Jennings b. III. Bonita, 5 years
old, by Lexington dam Banner, by imp.
AlbiOn-gS lbs.
3. Rufus Lyle's br. m. Minnie Milton,
5 years old, by Lexington; dam, Miss
Morgan, by imp. Yorkshire-l0+ lbs.
g.. 4. Keene Richards b. c. Cedar Post,
4 years old, by Young Melbourne ; dam
by imp. Sovereign-93 lbs.
7. Z. a. Smiths oh. IN. Ontario, ; years
old, by imp. Bonnie Scotland; dam. Lady
Lancaster by imported MOnarch-lOl
lbs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

COUNTY COURT CLERE-We are author
lied 70 nOua J. p. STRANGE as an
independent candidate for the Oftce OF County
Court Clerk, al the ensuing March electlon. II
COUNTY COURT CLERK hereby an
u uounce myself as an Independent candl-
date FOR Clerk OF The County Court.
5-ef il. SEARS.
I0TvrY COURT CLERK-we are author
lied % announce Us. CARRUTHERS q
candidate on the independent ticket for
Clerk Of the County Court Of Shelby county,
AT the ensuing March election. laU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16

WE open this morning a lot of dress
goods at a price which will astonish all.
HERZOG & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
LAW REPORTS.
Chanoery Court Chancellor Morgan,

Chalcery Court Chancellor Morgan.
The Brick williams case is still on trial
before this court upon the papers filed in
the cause. 1t will be further heard to-
day. The following DEGREES were filed
yesterday:
Wood vs.. Morgan; decree vesting title.
Williams vs.. Roberts; reference.
Stillman VS.. Stillman; as to tenants.
Reid VS.. Reid sale confirmed.
Kennedy vs.. Gilbert sale.
Union Bank vs.. Thomson; as to funds.
Howe VS.. Vaudeville; reference.
Dunn VS.. Dunn; reference.
Field VS.. Field reference.
Tyler VS.. StrattOn; as to administrator
The following bills we're filed yester-
day:
L. Titus VS.. J. B. Mattingly ct al. at
tachment.
Lena Workhoven vs.. II. Workhoven;
divorce.
J. Bake VS.. c. Cadmus ct al; original
bill.
R. X. Dunkerson VS.. G. W. Cone ct al
original bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
\ ELECTION.
A Change Of Programme as to tho Number
Of Districts.

Our notice in yesterday mornings issue
of the determination of COMMISSIONS
Shock to hold the ensuing election under
the new system established by the old
Board of County Commissioners. created
considerable excitement among candi-
dates.
Further investigations were made yes.
terday, by the County Attorney, which
lead him to conclude that the action of the
old board in creating twenty-five civil
districts in the county was illegal and
void.
Mr.. Sam. Jones. our representative,
stated to US yesterday that he introduced
q bill, which was passed, at the last ses-
sion CT the Legislature, which ahrogated
the action Of the County Commissioners
with reference to their action re-district-
ing the county.
Several kilograms were sent 10 Nash
vile yesterday, investigating this new
feature in the case. We understand that
COMMISSIONS Shock has concluded to
hold the election in the seventeen districts
as h-eretofore-and ignore the political ac-
ton of the old Board. which changed the
face of the county. We hope this is true,
as any other official announcement on his
part will give general dissatisfaction to
candidates and their friends. Mr.. Shock
was notified yesterday that an injunction
would be served upon him restraining
him from holding the election under the
district system adopted by the County
Commissioners, and from we know
Of the matte-, a perfect avalanche of chan
Gerry suits would be inaugurateG to stop
the Commissioner from holding the cleo
ton in this manner Whatever decision
he may come TO, we hope it will be the re-
suit of sound legal advice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16

created for the purpose Of cutting their
Threats, / am inclined to believe that no
would rather invest his moneyin caliooes.
But as long as there is money to be made,
boarded and compounded by depressing
The people, h gentlemen who carry the
bag 1.-THE Judases of civil hberty-wiiI
sell their birth-right for a mess of pottage.
If the Southern people had, in the begin
ming, combined in measures of nOn-inter-
course and strictly enforced this, all of
the practical results of secession would
have been accomplished without war. We
have hOisted the banner of Reputation,
and by this sign will we conquer Our
first meeting was held in the city of OF
tumwa, followed by an election of city
officers. The result was, that we carried
the election by a large majority, which
we have net done before for years. 1 nave
no doubt but immediate steps will be ta-
ken to overthrow your State government,
as has been already done in Georgia
and elsewhere. These things will go on
in this way until your people demonstrate
their unwillingness to pay the expenses
of such work. To do this needs no secret
associations nor flourish of trumpets, but
the people must go quietly, calmly. and
with determination, 10 Work-meet to-
gether and consult with each other, and
strengthen our lines for a general contest.
A blOOdless victory will come to us and
crown us. This Government is now not
only not a Republican Government, but
it is a miserable anarchy, which gives
protection, security and hope to nobody"
Our attention has been called by some
citizens residing in Arkansas, to the fact
that the steamboat Nevada, sometime
since condemned as unsafe, is now being
run as a ferryboat by the Little Rock
Railroad Company. The lives OF passen-
gers should not be endangered in this
u
"A cOtemporary knows whereof It
afirms when it says that there be men
who are born to be saved, and the poet
might have added there be men who are
competent 10 save themselves. Some men
drag along IN business, whatever their adj
vantage of trade or capital may be. They
always hold a middle place, and never
rise above it under any circumstances 1t
is because they lack modern enterprise.
Advertising is the financial railway to
success. 1t is an art possessed by few,
but these few are the merchant princes OF
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
FOR OSCEOLA.
ARKANSAS RIVER LINE.
Memphis and arkansas River PaCksi
Company.
U. S. hail Line.
Winter Announcement

nURING the present high water in the Ar
~ kansas river, this company Will run the
following feet OF elegant passenger boats
through 70 Fort Smith;
THOS. 81. ALLEN--...Reese Pritchard, master
MARY master
CELESTE-.----Ed. Rowland, Master
GUIDON Rice, Master
DARDEEELLE--.Wm. B. Rowland, master
OZARK Storm, master
FORT GIBSON ..-...-.Eugene Smith, master
LEAVING MEMPHIS
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
At 5 O'Clock pm.
These boats are elegant They leave on
time. Their accommodations are unsur-
passed, and they offer, under this arrange
ment, unprecedented facilities to emigrantE,
shippers and the travelling public.
Persons desiring to ship over this line
should cOnsign freight to NJ. and A. r. P. Co.,
Memphis. Freights will be forwarded at our
card rates, and without charge for landing at
Memphis. JOHN ID. ADAMS, President.
W. II. RENNEDAY, Agent.
No. Madison St, Stanton Block. febl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
SUCCESS.

In another column in this morning s
APPEAL will be found the statement OF
the st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance
Company. This Company is well known
been established here early after the close
Of the war, and a good portion of the time
under the management of the late Ia
mented "Nestor OF the Press" Jesse ID.
McMahon. Our people will be gratihed al
the evidences Of prosperity which TINS
statement shows. Notwithstanding the
cry of "bad times " it has not only done
as much nesc business as in ls6e-6s, but
shows a gain of SOS policies. This speaks
for itself, and we congratulate It's agents
iD this CITY, Messrs. j.. @. Lonsdale q
90 and wish them q continuance of the
success which this company has already
met with and so well deserves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
Municipal COurt---Iudge FOuts.

Yesterday the following cases were dis
posed Of:
Townsend against Berlin; judgment for
plaintiff for $50 30.
Bank Of Tennessee against Brinkley
judgment for plaintiff for $1,000.
Robertson against Grand; judgment by
default, with inquiry to present term.
The cases published in Sunday morn
ing's APPEAL for the day will be called to-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
OBITUARY.

Died, in this city on the 18th inst, at
LaSallette Academy, Third street, of con-
gestion of the stomach, Sr. Stanislaus Nc
Herman. o. s. D., in the Goth year of her
age, and second of her religious profess
sion. The friends of the Community are
requested to attend her funeral. which
will AXE place at St. Agnes Convent to-
day "wednesday at 3 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
/ 0. 0. F. DIRECTORY.

gAvose FScAMPMEHT, NOS, / {. o. F.-Meets
IN tIe lst and Sd Thursday nights OF each
month"; at ~ o'clock DC. Trader. C.B.i A.
Huuu. IL p: Thomas Bacon Scribe.
MeHPHrs LoDGE. No. b-Meets every Tuesday
night. at - O'Clock John =. Campbell \.
= 4 nj Norwood, V. C.; hos. MOfet, Sec.
LODGE. NO. Sheets every Mon
sav uieht II ~ O'Clock. A. HUM, y. O..
r Holman, Y. G.; Leon Levy, Record
ting Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16
Criminal cou%rt---Iudue n. &. Hudson

Yesterday the following case was called
for trial and a jury i~mpanneIed;
State VS.. Henry Wilson-indictmeut for
murder.
The examination OF witnesses COM
menced last evening, and will be further
heard to-day. should the above case close
in time, the regular calendar Of cases will
be called.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-16

JOE LOCKE, 236E Main street, has all
the late magazines, illustrated weeklies,
the principal dailies, New York Times,
Herald, World, Tribune and Journal of
Commerce; Cincinnati Enquirer and
Commercial; St. Louis Times, Republi-
can and Democrat; Chicago Times and
Tribune; New Orleans Times and Plea
yune: Louisville COurier-JOurnal, and a
host of other things too numerous to
mention.