davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11
THE FIRST YEAR OF PRESl
DENT GRANTS ADMlNlSTRA


THE FIRST YEAR OF PRESl-
DENT GRANTS ADMINlSTRA
TiON.
The Pittsburg (renna.) Gazette,
of March 4th 1870, expresses our
sentiments exactly, and in better
language than we could ourself in
the following:
One year ago this day at noon
President Grant was inaugurated at
the Capitol. One fourth of his Of
fetal term has expired. Let US see
what his Administration has done
in the faithful execution of its great
trust.
1t has paid off eighty eight mill
ions of dollars of the public debt.
1t has largely increased the public
revenues without adding new forms
VA tAAN1iOh.
1t has largely decreased the public
expenditures, without detriment to
the national interests of any depart
ment.
1t has advanced the value of our
deprecated currency from132 to116,
bridging over one full half of its
margin below the par Of coin.
1t has brought mp the market val
ue OF our bonded debt from S6@8S
to 97@par, and even premium in
gold.
1t has conducted the finances ol
the Government and people from
their former condition of qualified
bankruptcy to the very verge of {
general specie resumption, and this
without any crisis or marked public
or private distress.
1t has completed the radical re
construction of all the Southern
State governments on Republican
principles, finally and happily tran
QUILTING the peoples in armed re
bellion against the Federal authori
ty.
1t has restored the full Southern
representation in Congress- with TIVE
exceptions, which now await only
technical approval.
1t has assisted in the final estab
lishment of that great, cardinal. un
derlyIng principle on which alon
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11

lIINEnAp How made in 10 hours
viNIu1n' without drugs, For Cir
culars, address l.. SAGE, Vinegar
Works. Cromwell, Conn. 5-Sw.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11

H Emma Carroll, notorious
coustesan, now lying at the point OF
death in Green street, New York,
has willed 100000, most of her
fortune, it is said, to founding a
home for fallen women.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11
Will Knit 10000 Stitches in one
VA ;iMinute. e

Will Knit 10000 Stitches in one
VA ;IMinute.
and do perfect work, leaving every knot
on the inside of the work. It will knit a
pair of stockings (any sizc) in less than
half an hour. 1t will knit Close or Open
plain or Ribbed work. with any kind of
coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk
or linen. 1t will knit stockings with dou
BILE heel and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks,
smoking Caps comforts, purses mnffs,
fl iinge. atghans. nubias, undersleeves, nit
tens, skating caps. lamp wicks, mats, dord.
undershirts, shaw Is, jacyets, cradle blank.
cts, leggings, suspen 1ers, wristers, It'd les,
tippets, tufted work, and in fact an endless
variety OF articles IN every day use, as well
as ornament. fa-f .Is - .-.
FROM So TO $40 PER DAY.
Can be made by any one with the Ameri
can Knitting Machine, knitting stockings,
&c, While expert operators can even make
more, knitting fancy work, which always
| commands a ready sale. A person can
readily knit from twelve TO fifteen pairs
of stockings per day, the profit on which
will be not less than forty cents per pair.
,. FARMERS ta M
Can sell their W ,ol at only forty to fifty
cents per pound; but by getting the wool
made into yarn at a small expense. and
knitting it into socks, two or three dollars
per pound may be realized. On receipt of
$25 we will forward a machine as ordered
ewish to praeure active AGENTS in
yer, section of the United States and
Canada, to whom the most liberal induce
| ments will be offered. Address.
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
| COMPANY, ~
BosToS, Mass, or ST. LOUIS, Mo-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11
! Msw Aarertisemeut.
INFORMAL | Q NE ;;ESs

JUUKN AL. How Teachers, Stuients 8
Retired Clergymen, . Energetic Youn.
month during the Spring and Summer. A
copy free. Send nome a. address to Pco
p les journal, Cincinnati, Ohio.
I64w ! tz.a-r.e e5.Cr.t,- ,-e.--,..-..
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11
THE VICTORY COMPLETE.

AS our readers are already aware,
the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment by Texas and Nebraska
more than completes the noble
work, and as a matter Of record We
here give the two rolls-one of ho.l-
or, the other of dishonor:
Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Vermont,
New York, Virginia,
n. Carolina, S. Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, West Virginia,
Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas,
Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Nebraska,
Nevada, Texas 80.
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky,
California, Oregon-6.
The Amendment is in these words.
Art. XIV. Sec. l. The
right of citizens of the Uni
ted States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by
the United States, or by any
State, on account OF race,
color, or previous condition
of servitude.
Sec. 2. Congress shall
have power to enforce this
article by appropriate leg
islation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-11
314a OUR STOCK OF -. 1iA9st-r
White and :. Red Hanne|s !! ..

Z 8 L "A iR q II -...--
4fG.ll5 a'sfae ~n: ssiss5 s- g. ..e.. -,
aostoQ lE4~ "tkzs -<T,-,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
FORT PIcKERINe PRO,ERTY HOLDERS

Editors appeal: Will you allow us,
through the columns of your valuable
journal, to make a few suggestions to the
parties interested in the above property.
A prop~ortionately few of those owning
lots in the fort have formed themselves
into an association for the purpose of in
vestigating the tax sale of 1864, and take
some action to get relief for the sufferers,
thereby giving the present holders a clear
title, and avoiding all future suits which
may arise-as every n is aware, it is q
great undertaking 70 search out a title to
property in that section. A committee
of five reliable gentlemen was appoint
ed to wait on parties interested, for the
purpose of collecting funds to delTay the
expenses which must accrue in matters
of this kind. After two days assiduous
labor, the committee submitted their re-
port, which would have made a less Teso-
lutte set of men feel discouraged and al
most willing to give over the matter.
But, on the contrary, we have connected
this move in the belief that the end can
be attained without an appeal to the
courts, and at much less expense, and are
determined to carry il through. We are
confident that it is only necessary to lay
this matter before the authorities at
Washington, TO have it righted. Let ev-
cry man go to Assembly Hall, on Tues
day night, and hear and see for himself.
This is no speculation, but a mutual co
partnership, giving the poor man a large
benefit at small expanse.
If this matter is let to rest, it will cul-
inmate in serious trouble and expense to
all. PICKERING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
SINGULAR DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
A catch Of News Interesting aas PrSfta'
bic to the coseeFned
Sunday nornina. IuIy 3, Is7Of'
To the Friends sud patrsus Of Hsr4ss & Bra.


Recent purchases Of immense sjObs" Of
dry goods purchased per chance at much
less than their real value. enable US dur
ing the close of the ummer season 70
offer bargains in dry goods which but re-
quire a easuaI1oOk TO satisfy one as 70 the
truth of the announcements. We have,
for instance, a beautiful Jaconet Lawn
(Opened on Saturday. eolors good, which
we will sell for fifteen (I5) cents per yard;
a handsome fine French lawn for twenty
(20} cents, goods which cannot be duPliea-
ted in the city; q handsome linen lawn for
twenty-five (25) cents; figured grenadines
for twenty COZ cents q yard; white linen,
pure Irish linen, such Is Is old for sew
enty (7O) cents, we offer fer half q dollar,
and some handsome pure goods for forty
(40) cents. Blesched domestics positively
lower han anywhere else in the country.
The striped seersucker for ladies and
gents, now to hand. What we have done
during the last week, in Offering induce
ments to buyers of embroideries, hand
kerehiefs and hosiery, is sufficient ia war
rant the assertion that embroideries, etc,
be purchased anywhere else in
Memphis as low as at Herzog's. Our
striped nainsooks, checked nainsOOks, for
twenty-five (201 cents, mast be seen to re-
alize the value of bargains IN that line.
Miss not the chance, the last OF this
season. HERZOG g BRO,
"a Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
GARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of the Academy of the I'M
maculate Conception, Jackson, Tenn,
avail themselves of this medium to ex-
press their grateful acknowledgements to
the members of the Sodality Silver Band.
They generously offered their services TO
the academy on the occasion of it's closing
exercises, ard by so doing greatly eontri-
buted to the success and ecldt of the even
ing's programme. The Sisters deeply APP
p~reciate the kindly feelings which
prompted these young gentlemen to come
TO Jackson to give a concert for the bene-
fit of the academy, and are confident that
their advent 10 TINS place. and their cour-
teous attention to its respected citizens,
will eventually promote the interest OF
he Academy, much more han would
have done were the handsome amount
they so kindly hoped to realize. Many
good wishes and feryent prayers follow
the accomplished leader OF the band, and
his noble, generous young companions.
To hear them is q convincing evidence OF
what they can do, and drew from the
large and appreciatiye audience which
h0nored them with their presence the
most fiattering acclamaticns of applause.
Judging by the Improvement made by
these gentlemen during the past year,
there is promise of. another aud still
greater musical treat at the close of the
second term of the youthful Academy of
the Immaculate Conception, thec conduct
resses of which again tender to them their
most sincere acknowledgements.
Academy ofthe Immaculate Conception,
Jackson, Tenn, June 30, 1870.
Dry GooDs marked lower at b. Lowen-
stein & Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
RELIGIOUS sEh..z5E DAY.

DAVID WALK Will preach in the Linden
street Christian Church to-day Al lO1s an
and s pm.
PREACHING at che First Baptist Church by
tbe Pastor, Dr. Burns. al l02 am. and ) pm.
sabbath school and Bible class at 12 an.
CENTRAL Baptist Church Tabernacle, Sec
ond street, near Beale; services morning ana
night by Rev. 5. H. Ford, L-L-DNTPastof
FIRST Presbyterian Church, corner Poplar
and Third streets. Services at 10Y am and
ats pm. Rev. +. h. Bowman, Pastor.
SECOND Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Main and Beale streets-serVices at lg1s an,
by Rev. 7. u. Witherspoon, DID, ana Al "a
pm, by Rev. j. F. LRttmer.
PRESBYTERIAN Mission Chapel Union ST.
near Marshall avenue-servtces at IVA am,
by Rev. J. F. Latimer, and U.s. pm. by Kew.
7. ID. Witherspoon, DID.
GRACE CHURCH, Episcopal, fernando St
moTning service and Holy Communion al
IUS a m; evening service atsA pm.
CUMBERLAND Presbyterian church, Court
street; preaching al II an by Rev. u. z
ransom, and at Sis pm by Rev. W. VI
Quaite. Sunday school at 81 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03


The City of Cairo will pass up this eve
ming for Cairo and st. Louis. She makes
all railroad connections.
The gallant RubieOn will pass down on
Monday evening for Vieksburg and the
bends.
The Silver Moon got away last evening
for Cincinnati.
The Belle Memphis gets away on Mon
day for st. Louis.
The Des Are leaves on Tuesday for
White river.
The st. Francis Is the regular Tuesday
packet for st. Francis river.
The ThOs. II. Allen leaves on Monday
fer the Arkansas. She is { regular U. S.
mail packet.
The Louisville Courier SAYS: Cheek
& Malone's new boat, the A. ]. White,
was successfully launched at 81 O'Clock
yesterday evening from the ship-yard OF
David BarmOre, after which she was
tOwed down to the foot of Fifth street,
where she will receive her machinery,
now in readiness at the Washington fOun-
dry. The White will be completed and
ready for business by the FIRST day OF Au-
gust and viii enter the Memphis and
Friar's POint trade. The White will be
q first-elass sidewaeel steamer. combining
all the modern Improvements, etc. She
is of the following dimensions: IS5 feet
long. 80 feet beam, and 6 feet hold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03

AT a meeting of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee held at their rooms at
Cadmus', IA Second street, the following
apportionments of the vote for delegates to
the Convention, TO be held on the 18th
inst, as agreed upon for the different
Wards and Districts of Shelby county
were determined on: First Ward, 8; Sec
ond Ward, 5; Third Ward, 10; Fourth
Ward, 5; Fifth Ward, A; Sixth Ward, A;
Seventh Ward, Z; Eighth Ward, 5; Ninth
Ward, 3; Tenth Ward, 3; First Civil Dis
trict, 1; Second Civil District. /; Third
Civil District, 2; Fourth Civil District, 1;
Fifth Civil District (OuSside city limits, L;
Sixth Civil District, 2; Seventh Civil Dis
trict, /; Eighth Civil District, q; Ninth
Civil District, L; Tenth Civil District, 2;
Eleventh Civil District, /; Twelfth Civil
District, 2; Thirteenth Civil District, l;
Fourteenth Civil District (Outside city
limits, /; Fifteenth Civil District Outside
city limits, 1; Sixteenth Civil District, 1;
Civil District, L. It was also
resolved that the Districts hold their meet
ings on Saturday, the l6thinst., alta pm,
and the Wards the same day at s pm, at
the places held hitherto in their respec-
tive Districts and Wards.
J.. j. DUB0SE, Chm.
JOSEPH B~ARBIERE, See'y.
Ledger please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
loFFICIAL.l
ECBRD o. %E0-cATl0N.

4lDa Gt MEMPHIS, June q, 1870.
The Board of Education, agreeable to
resolution passed on b regular meeting
of the Board on the 18th inst, met at s
pm, President Smith presiding.
Present; Messrs. Gavin, Hclbrooks
Balentine, Steffey, Smith, Eaton, Wig
gin, Bruce, Kortrecht, Fealey. P.LL Mitch
ell, Pante, Taylor, Reder, W. u. Mitch
ell, Lenow, Merrill
Absent: Messrs. Barbour and Matthias.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
the Board of the 18th instant and b In
t%ervening meeting Of the 10th instant
were read and approved.
Mr.. Bruce, Chairman of Finance Com
mittee, presented the pay roll, and the
following bills for the month Of June as
approved by them:
roll for white schools 1920 so
:" {" colored " 95S 40-S4Or3 90
Missionary Society
Rent of Lincoln Chapei....-S 8 50
Hines Colored Schools,
Chelsea W 70
Ground rent of Phoenix
80 90
Collins Chapel, Washington
street 25 0-522 20
Young & Brother, Stationery 6 As
Expense do.-...~---.~-a"-.. 8 S5-l2 80
$460S 40
The paw roll and bills passed, and
ordered to be paid.
Mr.. Lenow presented a communication
from Rev. J. Hines, President of Advent
Mission Society, offering tosell the build
ing owned by them in Chelsea (which has
been used rs a school-house for colored
children) for $1,000, which the Committee
Ground and Building recommended
the Board to purchase.
- -,-zT,Ng@- - NL,N
effect. The yeas and nav were called
the resolution. Yeas: Messrs, Steffey,
Smith, Eaton; Kortrecht, Fesley, p. l..
Mitchell, Taylor, Reder, Lenow, Merrill
10. Nays: Messrs. Gavin, H~olbrook,
Ballentine, Young, Wiggin, Bruce, Pante,
Il. Mitchell-S.
The rules require a twO-thirds majority
in such a case, therefore the resolution
was negatived.
Mr.. Kortrecht moved that they proceed
to the election of the Superintendent for
that the salary should first be fixed.
Mr.. Wiggin moved that the salary
be the same as last year, $2I00.
Adopted.
The President said that the nominations
for Superintendent wOnld cow be in
order.
MIR. Bruce nominated Mr.. J. T. Leath.
Mr.. Reder nominated MI. w. z.
Mitchell.
On being put to the ballot, Mr.. Leath
II votes: Mr.. Mitchell, 3; DIR.
Hines, 2; Mr.. Matthias, L; blank, l.
Mr.. Leath was declared duly elected
Superintendent of the city schools for the
ensuingyear.
Mr.. Kortrecht offered the following:
ResOlDed, That a committee OF i've
members of this Board be appointed to
into consideration h salaries of
teachers and report 70 an adjourned
meeting OF the Board on Wednesday
evening next.
Adopted.
The Committee appointed were Messrs.
Kortrecht, Steffey, Bruce, W. u. Mitchell
and Colonel Eaton,
The Board then adjourned to meet OF
next Wednesday night at s o'clock.
j. c. CAIRNS, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03

TNH1S Gin runs Light on the team, makes a
Il good sample, aud viii Puck more lint
nom the same amount OF seed cotton, ami in
less time, than any other Gin It does not
break the roll nor choke; is simple in its con-
struetion, and not liable 70 get ouy OF order.
The attention of planters Is called TO the
=" Pee1er Gin, " made by Mr.. Pratt expressly
for the Peeler, MoiRa, and other varieties of
long. ar cotton.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward of l7.0e0 Gins
Ior india, Egypt, Mexico, Brazil and the
southern states, which have gwen general
satisfaction His Gin took the &4 premium
and diploma at the shelby County Fair at
Memphis, and h eS5p premium atthe Georgia
State Fair, at Macon.
II is 8 good r1le TO try all things, and hold
tast to what has been approved and answers
the purpose for which IL is made. TEtE IS
claimed Tor Pratths Gin, and admitted By
practical planters who have used it.
Orders for Gins from 40 TO 50 saws, and Gum
Bands. at New York factory prices, promptly
filled. GinS.repatred by a sktiful Gin wright
Address, Memphis, Tenn, care OF Farrlng-
on a Howell, 800 Front street,
q. w. TRUEHEART, Agent for
tyl d&W Daniel Pratt. Of aba
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
LOST-REWARD.

HOW-From my residence, on Union street,
a medium size white COW, with yellow
SPOT on ear: also. short horns aud large bag.
A liberal reward Will be gwen for her deliy-
cry 70 me ~ my stable corner Third and
UEion streets. fIy3l a. BLACK.
AFARES-sJO REWARD-On the 9Th Inst,
NJ from the subscriber, three miles east Of
Memphis, on the NJ. and C.. railroad, two Bay
Mares: one large, with full name and tail,
with right eye out and collar marks The
other Of medium size, hin name and tail,
and star in her forehead, also collar marks.
The above reward Will be paid for their de-
livery 70 me, or for information by which /
can recover them. uell &c. GEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
WANTS.


IAN OF ALL WORK-Inqulre at room
Nj No. 8 Vincent Block, corner East Court
and second streets. Jys
DOY.-A good boy wanted. Apply al $50
II Jefferson street ty3
q NTS-To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEW
n NC Price, 50. II makes the
Lock stitch" alike on both Sides and ls1he
onIv licensed under-feed Shuttle Aachlne
sold for less than $50. Licensed by Wheelhr
q Wilson, Grover & Baker, and singer q 20,
All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold
for less than $50 are infringements, and the
seller and user liable TO prosecution Ad1ress
JoHNsoN, CLARK & Co, Boston, Mass Pits
burRh, Pa, Chicago, III, or St Louis, Nc leZz
A GENTs-To sell the OCTAGoS SEWING
a MACHINE. II is licensed, makes the
+" Elastic Iock Stitch and Is warranted for
s years. Price. SIS. All other machines win
an under-feed sold for SIS or less are infringe
ments Address OCrAGON SEWING
Co, 81 Louis, No. Chicago, H., PittsbuTg,
Pa, or Boston, Mass. JeA
A GENTS WANTED-slO PER DAY)-by the
n MERIC KNITTING Co.,
Boston, Mass, or 81. Louis. NO. leZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
ON CONSIGNMENT.
C T SALE PRICES.
Lace Collars, CoIIafettes, Real Lace Hand
kerchiefs.

For n week only, we have on con
signment a line Of the above specified
Goods, which will be sold at
THE LowEsT PRICES KNOWN FOR YEARS.
A Real Lace Handkerchief, worth eight
dollars. can be purchased for three dol
and fifty cents.
Bear in mind HERZoG Il BRO,
294 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
N0TfcE.

The attention of the Pastors of the diff
ferent churcea of the city Is called TO the
Concerts TO be given at the Greenlaw OPP
era House on the 9Th, 18th and Sth Of July,
Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday, by
the Confederate Orphans, for the benefit
of their Home, at Clarksville, Tennessee,
and they are respectfully asked to an
nounce the same from their puIpits on to-
day. A. q. MORROW,
July 8, 1870. Agent for Home.
. The undersigned, Pastors of churches
in the city Of Memphis, most respectfully
commend the cause of the Orphans, repre-
scented by MIR. A.. G.. Morrow, to the good
will and iiberslity of the members of u
several congregations.
F. Is. BOWMAN,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Z. G. SLATER,
Pastor First Methodist Church.
L. G. RANSOM,
Pastor Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
GEO. WHITE,
Rector Calvary Church.
Il. A. KELLY,
Pastor st. Peters Church.
Pastor First Baptist Church.
J.. 7. WHEAT,
Rector St. Lazarus Church.
GRAND OPEN1NG.-Irwin & Keefe will
open their new place, 10 Jefferson street,
on the Fourth, with q choice stock of
Wines and LIQUORS. Ali are cordially in
vited. Room for private parties.
IRWIN q KEEFE,
Late of Avenue Saloon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
n..L ~. olL 90 de.ermined in Che

H - Hf--- TIu -"-N5 U5J5TmIn6u m INC
meantime.
Ii has now become almost certain that
we shall be constrained to give up the
idea Of this special meeting for the present
year. The abeence and engagements OF
many Of our members render it extreme
iy doubtful whether we could be sure of a
caorum eve Of the Board. I hope at
some future time that we may bs able to
visit Memphis in full force, and to avail
ourselves OF your most obliging offers of
hospitality.
Accept for yourself and your associates
the assurance of our grateful appreciation
Of your kindness, and believe me, dear
sir, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
ROBT. @. WINTHROP.
The Board then adjourned, to meet next
Tuesday, 9th July, at 8 O'Clock pm.
J.. G. CAIRNS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03

Lovers of good cheer will find, to-mor-
row Monday morning, a regular Fourth
OF July TURTLE Sour LUNCH at the
Monroe Exchange, No. IS Monroe street.
Beer will be served in regular Mas RT1-
geR-holding W full glasses ordinary
size. Come one and all.
DIETRICH Il EMERICH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03

The Invitation Needed. By James Kent
Stone.
Liberalism and the Church. By DIR.
BrOwnsOn.
Newman's Grammar of Assent.
Catholic Doctrine, as Defined bv the
Council of Trent. By Rev. A. Nam
pom, S. J..
Lite of General Thomas Francis Meagher.
BY Captain W. F. Lyons.
Hidden Saints. BY the author of Nellie
NeHerville.
Beech Bluff. BY Fannie Weaver.
Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
BY S. Francs, S. j.
Darras' History of the Catholic Church.
4 vols. Cloth and library style.
Archbishop ~Spalding's Works. vols.
Photograph Donay Bibles and hand
somely bound Prayer Books.
w. j. MAESFORD & CO,
Corner of Second and Monroe streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
HOWELL, WOOD & co.'s STOCK.
Bankrupt Sale.

Best assortment of gents furnishing
goods, boots and shoes-men's, ladies,
misses and children's; and a complete
stock of staple and fancy dry goods, now
offered at sneh low prices to guarantee a
speedy sale. Southern Palace, $50 Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-03
MEupHIs Luna % 1s7O

MEMPHIS, June e, $50.
The Board of Education met according
to the adjournment made on the 9th in
slant, President Smith presiding.
Present: Messrs. Gavin, Holbrook,
BalIentine, Steffey, Smith, Eaton, Wig
gin Bruce, Kortrecht, Fealey, p. L.
Mitchell, Pante, Reder, w. z. Mitchell,
LenoW.
= Absent: Messrs. Barbour, Young,
Matthias, Taylor, Merrill.
The special committee appointed at the
last meeting to consider The salaries of
teachers, made the following report, which,
after considerable discussion, was adopted:
Your committee recommend the follow
ing as a compensation to be paid the
teachers of ali city schools-white and
coiored alike: