davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06

Authorized Agents Of the PPEAL Will have
q properly sealed paper from a. d. WITHER-
SPOON, Business Manager. None the
should be recognized.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06

PERSONS leaving the city during the sum-
mer months can hsve the DAILY APPEAL
mailed 10 their address at the rate Of twenty
ave cents per week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Next SessIou Beaius Seutemher Fifth.

THIS Institution has a full corps of in
Il structors, a thorough course OF studies,
and aims at a high grade Of scholarship. Its
superior educational advantages, moderate
expenses, heaity location, and excellent
mall, travelling and telegraphic facilities,
ronage of the South.
Expenses for session OF Ten Months,
..-------------- u ~
This estimate includes Board and Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages. A slight adj
vance on the above for students boarding In
private families.
Eor further particulars catalogues, etc, adj
dress REV d. +. BITTLE, D. D.,
President of The College.
For circulars apply at the Book Store OF
Messrs. Clsaves. Smithwtck & hatcher, 23
Main street, Memphis. jyl9-d&1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
NEW ORLEANS.

A. H. cESAs, ND, Emeritus Professor Of OBJ
s~tetrics.
JAMES JONES, Md, Professor of Obstetrics.
ARR STONE, MD, Professor Of Surgery.
T. q. RIcRARDsoH, MD, Professor OF An
atomy.
SAMUEL NJ. BEMIss, Md, Professor of MedI-
cine.
STAMFORD E. CHAILLE, Md, Professor OF
Physiology.
FRANK HAWTHORN, MD, Professor OF Ma
terra Medica-
JOSEPH JONES, MD, Professor OF Chemistry.
@. ]. BIcKHAM, MD, Demonstration of Anat-
omy.
The Thirty-third annual course of instrue-
ton in this Department viii on
Monday, the fourteenth OF November, 1870.
and terminate on the second Saturday OF
March, 1871. Preliminary Lectures on Clint
cal Medicine and Surgery VIII Be delivered in
the amphitheater OF the Charity Hospital,
beginning on the eighteenth OF October,
without any charge 20 students. The Ana
tomical rooms will be opened at the same
time.
The members OF the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
side Of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered TO students are unrtvaled.
FEEs.-For all the Lectures, $40; Matrfcu-
latiOn. 50; Practical Anatomy, $40; Gradua-
ton, $50. Payment required In advance.
For further Information, address
fVH r. q. RICHARDSON. MD Dean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
THE N APPEAL

Il published daily and weekly by the Mem.
phis Appeal Publishing Company, ct the
Appeal Building, No. Il Union St., Memphis.
THE DAILY APPEAL
Is sent by msn to subscribers, one year, sloi
six months, IS 90; less than six months u
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, STA year
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere in the city and
"a urbs at TWENTY-FIVE CKNTs pc week
sunday edition included
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Published every Wednesday morning, IL sent
20 subscribers at q 50 a year; 70 clubs Of two
OF more, 81 s year.
We have no travelling agents. Rsmittances
n INST be By draft or p~ostofice order. Money
at the risk OF the sender.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTES

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
THE academic exercises of this Institution
Il viii be resumed on LIST September, under
the direction OF the folio wing Faculty:
Gen. +. II. Smith, Sup't; Com. N. F. Maury,
Gen g. W. C. Lee, Capt John II. Brooke, Col.
3. snip, Col. J. T. L. Preston, Col. 7. Il. VIII
Hanson, Col. W. B.. Blair, Col NJ. B. Hardin,
Col. r. L. Madison, Col J. Masste, Col.
Semmes, Col. Mcdonald, Col. Washington.
Early application must be made to secure
admission. FRANCIS II. SMITH,
fy9 d&W superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR SUPREME
COURT JUDGES,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

]. f. r. Y..-.--.--..-.--.FO Judge of Probate.
JOHN BROWN--.Fo For County Register.
ALBERT NJ. sTEPHENs.---For Attorney
General OF the Bartlett Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
DIRECTORS:
KOTELS---sUMMER RETREATS.
Peabody Hotel.

THIS famous establishment, recently hufIt
i and perfectly fitted up with every ad-
tunct OF comfort and luxurious ease, has been
transferred by Colonel Davis COckreII to the
undersigned, who assures the travelling pub
lie that he VIII do ali ia his power TO make
his guests comfortable.
iy9 P. ii. GCODLOE. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
HERNAND0 MALE SEMINARY.

'VNHE next session of this school will baoin
on FIRST MONDAY IN SEPFEMBEH
1nteE mediate, a Grammar and High CI.ss
Terms as follows, for Ave months session.
payable IN advance every half-sessiOn Prf-
~, High, SSO-wtth p cents a month q
ditional for incidental expenses. Assistant
Ieaeher, especially OF Classic Languages, Mr..
W. ii. FoUfE. Refers 70 Col, J, y. Leath and
Hon. John johnson, Memphis.
Il. q. RENHER, Principal,
yylo 70. Box No. IS. Hernandez, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
COTTON GINS.
PRATT'S
Southern-Made Cotton Gin.

THIS Gin runs light on the team, makes q
Il good sample, and VIII pick more lint
from the same amount OF seed cotton, and in
less time, than any other Gin. 1t does not
break the roll nor chOKes is sImplein Its con-
struetion, and not liable to get out of order.
The attention of planters is called TO the
" Peeler Gin" made by Mr.. Pratt expressly
for the Peeler, Molina, and other varieties o.
long staple cotton.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward of II 900 Gin
for India, Egypt Mexico, Brazil and the
Southern Stakes, which have given general
satisfaction. His Gin took the $50 premium
IA diploma at the Shelby County Fair at
Memphis, and the 40 premium at the Georgia
State Fair, at Macon.
1t Is a good rule to try all things, and hold
fast to what has been approved and answers
the urpose for which 1t Is made. This Is
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted by
practical planters who have used II.
Orders for Gins, from 40 TO SO saws, and Gum
Bands, at New York factory prices, promptly
hlled. Gins repaired by a skllfnl Ginwright.
Address, Memphis, Tenn, care OF Earring
on & Howell, $50 Front street,
G. W. TRUEHEART, Agent for
tyi d4w Daniel Pratt. OF Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES'.

VNH1S IGstitution, conducted by tine Sister
Il OF 81. Dominic, Is deltghtfally sltuaIed in
a healthy and retired part Of the lty OF Mem
pms, Tenn. The buildings are ample and
eommodions, standing in the center OF ex-
tensive and highly improved gr junds, shaded
by forest trees, and laid out M set NTH rare
plants and shubbery.
The course OF studies comprises an the
branches, Useful and Ornam entail, tina are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists of tw q Sessions
OF hye months each; the nrst co mmencing
on the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. the second on
the FIRST ttONDAY IN FEBRUARY.
PER SESSION
Payable half yearly, invariabl y in advance
For board and tuition In an ' of the follow
ing branches: Reading, Art 6metic, English
Srammar, seosTsPhy, a. story, Rhetoric,
Philosophy, Chemistry aid Botany. Mental
and Moral FhtlosophJ !, j Iain Sewing, Mark
Ing, etc, SO, $50, $50 nd 500, accordinR TO the
ags orIae class OF tie pupIk
Afor Lay Schol0rs %-Tr dtion, SIS, $40, SIS and
eS9 according 10 ASe OF class as above.
the MOTB ER
0z096 St. Agnes Academy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
Y. A. sECRI
MEMPHIS APPEAL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

FISHER AMEs TYLER, po,;ti,ol E5s
MATHEW c. GALLAwAY,
X r. ENGLIsH, News, River, Commercial
L. ]. DUPRE, and City Editors
r. l. JAMES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06

SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST. 6, 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
SIMMONS

mistaken Tor rheumat
affected with loss OF a
bowels in general cost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
COTTON FACTORS.
GENL cOMMISSION MERCHANTS,

OoH FRONT STREET, corner Union Far
900 ingtOn q Church's New Building),
Memphis, Tenn Special attention to sale OF
d generally, and filling orders. auI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06

AT the fairat indianapolis the num-
Der of articles on exhibition was
about one thousand. John Hays, OF
Boston, made a protective tariff
speech on the 4th, and thereupon, as
we are informed by telegraph, the
following resoluti. rs were adopted in
tba interest of tho nrotaotioDisfa viz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-06
LIVER

painful sensation OF
something which ougl
Often complaining of v
low spirits. Sometime
attend the disease, ans
few of them; but the
organ most involved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

thef spoke, but after q little, Susan tim
idly put her hand on her husbands
arm; this permitted also, and she felt
that her offers Of peace were not de-
spised.
Day by day she sought and made lit
tie opportunities to show good will: {:
not receiving direct encouragement, but
not repelled, she persevered, feeling
constantly that a little ground was
gained. The great wonder was that
her own sense of wrong had vanished !;
she found herself beginning to think
dTSt OF his comfort and convenience, to
consider his interests, and to feel real
pain when the children incommoded
him in any way.
Early in the autumn Harry was Ia
ken III, of what soon proved pneumo-
MIA, On the second day, before Susan
had realized that it was anything Sc
FiOus, their doctor came in, saying
Your husband came round he thinks
L had better see the lad.n There was
q choking sensation the mothers
throat; it came to her like flash, that
she had not wanted doctor for the ba-
by at first; she had not thought him
sick enough. Harry's symptoms grew
more and more alarming, and as his
mother wondered to herself if she could
stay with him alone, her good Mrs.
Marshall walked in. Mr.. Powers bad
found her out and sent her. Susan un-
derstood why he held back from any
part of the nursing, and felt that she
should do the same in his place. But
that Very night he said to Mrs. Mar
shall, You must go to bed II will sit
up with my wife; she will need you in
the daytime" And these words once
spoken, he took his part of watching
hi 10 fIn {
must be all dreaming," the mother
thought, as she saw the boy carried in
her husbands arms, sOOthed and tend
ed just as his baby had been; "what
should | have done, if he had left me
alone ?'
The last distinct words that Harry
spoke were ''Take me up papa.u It
was the first time either child had call
ed him so, and q sob came from the
strong mans breast.
A few weeks later Mr.. Powers asked
his wife to go with him and see some
little stones that he had looked at to
mark the children's graves. Before
they came to the marble works, he
said suddenly, as though anxious to
have it off his mind, &C. / have had the
baby taken up and buried by Harry,
and have been looking at stone for
his father; you would like to have one"
And there was a fine, large piece of
marble set aside for Susan's Judgment,
and the twoF little blocks were of the
same fine, pure vein. In a whisper, as
they waited to give the final order, her
husband said " the baby had no name,
but I would like to have Susan on
the stoneV And thus it was.
The next year little boy was born,
and his mother named him " Philip"
but his father added "Henry' as his
part in the naming of their only son.
ttWhon we bless. we lOYe.U
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
A Novel Writer'S Revenge.

The following allusiUn to At. Stew
art, appears in a recent novel entitled
Chris and Otho.'
"Why not go to Stewarts at once
asked Sabrina, where they keep every
GhiRg?" l ai a.=a ze. .aH1s1
Because replied Mrs. WalsingIafn.
"they have such an unpleasant, indiffer-
ent, supercilious set of attendants there
went last year to buy large bill while
L was ordering p issey AshcroIt's trous-
seau(our little Texas friend, you know,
dnd asked for the first thing on NV
list-a lace cape, Two clerks were con-
versing together, and 1 spoke twice be-
fore they even looked at me. Then one
die turn and stare up and down nv gray
travelling dress, and cody informed me
they had none likely to suit me: none
under fifty dollars and the fellow pre-
sented his shoulder and the two brass
buttons in his back, and resumed the
account of street brawl which had
daringly interrupted. Quite Quenched
[ retreated to the glove counter and took
mOdestly pair des gGRts, which I got
tossed down before me, after a couple of
entreaties, and 1 tried the leather and eX-
amined the makers name"
= Don't stretch those gloves that wa ?,
ma'am, if you please!' expostulated th }
clerk in tone of the deepest injury.
Absolutely eXtinguished, l dropped
the hand-shoes and withdrenBhutl kw,f
to get off with my head on my shoulders,
and l cut loose from Stewards forever /;
and / know that mine is not a solitary
case. 1eS, l know it quite well. "A la
dy who goes in that store in plain dress
has no chance at all, unless she is willing
to be snubbed, and takes joyfully, con-
temptuCus looks and supercilious service.
which l am quite willing to admit do
not. If am about to spend money. l
like to leave it with agreeable, cheerful
people, who are not too fine to attend to
their duties, and who will not glover at
my clothes and toss their goods about
as if the sight of me was hateful and my
simple inquiries personal affront."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
In What Does the Security OF the In-
suFed Consist?

The meager ratio which the capital
employed in the business bears to the
vast aggregate of wealth which, in the
shape of goods, buildings, factories,
warehouses and ships, is dependent
upon it for replacement il thetevent of
loss by fires, is conclusive that the Sc
curity of the insured does not depend
solely upon the financial guarantees.
The total amount of property now in
sured in the United States is not less
than twice. the sum Of the national
debt, while the total gross assets Of the
companies engaged in the business of
fire fire na underwriting does not exceed $500
The security of theinswed, therefore,
depends not upon this 100000, 600. The
ratio which this hears to the whole
amount insured is so trifiing and insig-
nificant, that if even four per cent. of
the later should be destroyed within
the next twelve months, Bankruptcy
would Overtake every insurance COM
pany in the country, and beggar very
many Of the insured.
It is upon the sufficiency of the pre-
MUM that the security of the insured
entirely depends.
If, therefore risks are taken at less
than an adequate premium, it is done,
not at the risk Of the insurers, but of
the insured. Cheap insurance is a
fraud, and a fraud of the most danger
Gus kind. The applicant may suppose
that, if he can succeed in 0btaiDg a re-
duotion Of the regular rate, it is so much
money in his pocket; the truth is, that
it is SO much and many fold more mo-
ney out of it. The reduction is made,
if made at all at hiseperil. He has
more at stake in the soIVenoy and per-
manency of the company than of its
officers or directors possibly can have.
With them it is but the loss of a single
venture if the company fail with him
it is the loss of all-home, or ware.
house, or business prospects, the dear
ly-bought labor Of a lifetime.
The Insignificant difference upon
which all this depends is matter of as
tonishment. Often il its the difference
between 50 and one per cent, so close
and sharp has been the pressure of COM
petition.
We say, therefore, to the applicant
for fire insurance, money is not your
security, nor good names nor honesty
of purpose Your only security is pru-
dence of management, and adequate
rates. Fire insurance is no more guess
work than merchandising or commerce,
or the simplest operations of mathema-
tics. 1t is founded upon the ascertain
e0 IacCS OF experience, ana IL demands
of you adequate remuneration for the
security which it offers, not as a specu7
lation, but as a necessity; not to en-
rich the management, but to protect
you. If you buy cheap insurance, you
also buy dear experience. The cOmpaN
ny cannot lose by taking your risk, un5
less you are the greater loses, and eve
ry dollar you think to gain by reducing
their income, reduces your chances of
payment in case of loss q hundred fold.
Such are the compensatio11s of fire un-
observation-disclosures Chronicle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

By REV. E. P. ROGERS, D. D.
My Shepherd isthe gracious Lord,
And, fed and nurtured by His Word,
No want my soul shall know;
My couch he spreads In pastures green,
And leads me IN the wales between,
Where peaceful waters flow.
He watches for my wandering soul,
And kindly makes my weakness whole,
When from His paths stray 2
He gently guides my wayward feet =
= Through wintry cold and sultry heat,
Into His righteous way. - f..'.
And, when my spirit fain would quail,
As through Deaths dark and shadOwy vale
My fearful pathway lies; --l- ~ NA
My Shepherd presses to my side Do
His rod and staff with me abide, '-
~- And bid sweet comfort rise. n - ---
What care I, then, for all my foes?
They cannot shake my souls repOSe;
He doth my table spread.
Sweet is the cup He fills for me,
And fragrant shall the ointment be
He pOurS upon my head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
An Explosion.

The steamer s., commanded by Cap
tain s., exploded several years ago with
terrible effect, and burned to the water's-
edge. Captain S. was blown into the
air, alighting near a floating cotton
bale, upon which he fioated uniniured,
but much blaekened and muddied.k :
Arrived at a village several miles be-
low, to which news of the disaster had
preceded him, he was accosted by the
editor of the village paper, with whom
he was well acquainted, and eager for
an item. IEDW
az say, is the S: blown up?"
"Yes.b
"Was Captain S. killed ?i'
I am the Captain ~
The thunder you are How high
were you blown 2'
"High enough to think Of every
mean thing ever did in my life before
/ came down here.n rrr
The editor started on run for his of
flee. The paper was about going to
press, and not wishing to'omit the item
of intelligence for the next issue, two
weeks off, wrote as follows;
The steamer S. has burst her boiler,
as we learn from Captain s., who says
he. was up long enough to think of
every mean thing he ever did in his
life before he lit. We suppose he was
up about three months"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

probably afflicted with quartette sing
ing in some of the Reformed Church
es, says; SIS there no way of stopping
the murdcrOus style of singing which
executes some of our best hymns, or
rather garrCtes them IN the following
style THE ye-he-he-he-hear of Jew
Billy, of Jew Billy, of Jew-ew-ew-
Billy-ey-ey, Jc-ew-ew Billie, he he is
come -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

The census reveals the fact that
there are a great many more marriage
able young gentlemen than young La
dies in the Bluff City.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
goetrgr
TnE OrHER DAT,

The shadow of some hundred years
Falls on a mansion quaint and gray,
Where I, with mingled hopes and fears,
Whispered sweet secrets in the ears
OF one whom now see through tears, aa.l
Only the OtheGday.
Oh, Margaret my Margaret
As oft In rhyme used TO say5
Girl with the eye of violet!
How in the pine wood walks we met,
When early flowers with dew were wet.
Twas but the other day.
When sunset skies We're aInef hyst,
We to the woodlands found our way;
At eve our elders played at whist,
And we, Of course, were never missed
When we stole out, and talked and kissed
~ .Qhiysthe otbeEdag. :
7 went across the saitse foam
We coFTesponded while away;
Paris saw, Vienna, Rome,
The Bridge OF Sighs, St. Peters Dome,
And thez,, with hungry heart, came home
By steam the other day.
My Madge was married to an Earl
"a gOuty one, Pm glad to say;)
Her tresseS have the self-same curl r .- - Fl
Through rosebud lips I see the pearl; -aT
But, oh she's not the little girl
wood the other day.
THE 23d PSALM. - afs p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

Mr.. TempletoR, of Louisiana, No,
expects to raise five thousand pounds
of hops from his four-aere field, and
has already been offered twenty-five
cents pound for his crop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

Painted candy has caused the death
ofa New Jersey child.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

In New York, four months ago, a
Frenchnlan borrowed $25 of a French
woman, and left his daughter in pawn.
Last week he wished to repay the lean,
but the woman refused to give up the
child, as she had become attached to
her. The disconsolate parent made in
effectual attempts to recover his child,
and finally has appealed to the. courts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

VIM. H. Davis, of Henrieo county,
Va, stabbed aud killed sPinckney S.
Cox, of tho same county, on the 14th
inst. Davis was provoked to the deed
by a playful remark from Cox. They
had previously been warm friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

From every part Of Arkansas the
most favorable reports are made of the
cotton and corn crops. Picking has
commenced, and with fair weather
there will be q large Weld.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

The average salary of Congrega-
tional missionaries this year in Him
ois has been 1854 in Vermont, $780,
So; Michigan, $S6I10; Iowa, S63S !;
Massachusetts, $3.50; New Hampshire,
$3.50; Maine, 5000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

A guest of Saratoga is told of who was
charged Si5 for the washing of one of
his wife's dresses that only cost $28 orig
inally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
4" Yours, respectfully,
WIAMES FISK, JR.i

Colonel Fish showed a reporter
check paid to Butterfield for Grants
subscription. The reporter said " Col
onel, this check is dated September II,
1869. That was before the great gold
earthquake, when you and Gould and
Grant and COrbin were all good friends,
wasn't it ?''
g Yes, we were all -On terms of the
Warmest affection in those days"
Butterfield was in the family circle
too; he got up all the Rawlins fund
He sent around to Gould and other
thousand-doIIar men, to meet at the
Treasury, and when they got there
Butterfield out with his subscription
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
FISK MAKES DISCLOSURES.

A Characteristic Letter from the Yer
satiIe Author of the VFOOdbfne AI1u-
sion. WhO Paid GF9nt's SubSePfp-
6iOnS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
THE 23d PSALM. g
"zRe Lord is lfu Shepherd. ;:

By REV. E. P. RoeERs, D. D.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07

There is a negro woman in Ogle-
thorpe conuty, Ga, 106 years old who
raised fifteen children, and is now in
good health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
a HOTEL For R6MRx.
Sketch of A. II. stewards Last Great
Enterprise.

The great Wonian's Hotel of Mr..
Stewart, ON Fourth Avenue, between
Thirty-Second and Thirty Third Street,
has reached the third of its seven sto-
ries, and is fast becoming an object Of
interest to the crowds daily passing
its rising walls.