davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
" Z 7 T L l. L NJ
REsTAURATEUa, ~
@A
GAIN
1904 MAIN STREET,

Has reftitd bis saloons, and invites the custom of
OLD friends, waO@e p tfnnage and good Ill he has
eDiOie ~! for t~.rt seven yCars. Ills LADIES
tlslkG-RrDM "a! "aRLOR are elegant COM
Portable and -.tir,d, AMI uc gentle lgdics Of
Richmond md from ahrra,! .'i,I md on lis bills
ui fare all tGcy %.'ich will be we'd IN
Ihc mos: elegant s!.ie oi GiE at.
Tue "tntJr pr".raIrDe IS ECw presented with
all l. luAu:lGs aud Il licacics oi lEGd and watHI
l's most srper5 mrtts aud vegetables supplied by
TIE uca! market, anu the luxurious con III 3u'inna
from North and :, nth vii! he found u h.s lrd.r.
tame, Cys: r. fish, rGnisOB, " Id and lare fowl.
g.. &C., .cr.cu Ia The best styles "a order.
His BAR il euppi.ru with i.iQilUHs uusnr-
PASSED 10y those Ia any far Ia The lnll.d States
Iii. most eAquisi.c sy.e oy his experienced bar
keeper.
t'aitlco Giniug .,Liag other meals IN bis pri-
yate rooms supplied promptly according to or
dnIs.
DINNERS SCri'r.ES. and MEALS furnished
10 order Tor parties n families In the best sly c.
Country customers %.'i always lind accommodE-
lion, anc tEri: .. dc 5 promptly Ellcd. oct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
,,ry { CARLTON. 40. S,"s

IAEN { CARLTON. No. S-"Es
l,-rxd-:,,,.t. =. coru ,Ig"; rom atn. have H<Sa-
.>t ra,,! o.. II IN" f'n,s. aud bet sotcc'c" go
..rIs,l =, OF, III .aS =. lR' ms Sc., ID" ne
T.. ma, in mo ci'y Consisting Il Ladies, Ecnt :,
" So Ht,s' and Children. B'oiH SHOES.
AMI ITSrS. also. . c"E.pictc assortment OF
Il.l-> - NAtI>i :, ~ &c HAS, F".
TI.iars 10 the state r:tlr VIII well ~ give us
a,x. .,.tpTv Purchasing clscTosrc.
~ +. VI. CARY,
,.I V. : CARL ron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

The motion for new trial In the case Of
johnson b. Sands, convicted of forgery.
will he argued to-day. ,.sx.g,~s1.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
JUp. Il. WOOD, u. ID. :. pRAC-Ggs
AF.s'Eh ERA t2't'St,

y AM. NOW OPENING \ 80 ~
( FIIST-.,L.~" :" Bi.r ~, OUSr SA k.SS
,,t. 70 am rrsTaTrt 10 iu"rtSh lAini- W2E%
lies with F;t- -; OIST. rs &t 80 cts. pr Gr!!"n.
VIII c"ivr them y lt.c vcSsei-!"ad tS 9"
tse,.. ,,iyc ne = call. ana stisfS yGurS,lI that
ttoy are god 1T foot OF lTth ~nd Dock streets,
Nnl. @nd pyster-house, NO. 2,,-, ,,,,, ,.,r
~ l!--5t* PLtEE WI 1E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

WE HAVE RED L CED TuE3.
w Prices oE NIE ROOT, SNnr 49,
ET&~S. stTTHEiS, Ec.. 10 enable All 49,
T.. ,,,g; u. god md rChA0r foods 10 Eci heir sup
-, NJ ~, ~, Lowest y icTS. The I'ii'it - Will
St.ta. oYr Eru3G->t:c.t store. corncr Of 'Ih. lh2
~, IN, .tr,f.r aud r:ll 81 IiI'H CORN Eli, som"
,,.. lei pa,zlug himself Il Tor lis 20 the injury
=, ....., -. aut IN" buyer 'hc arrest ana test
,-.., 81. ..rE ~ The Ciiy-~rnaic :" i,cc ANA hui
t.,.r,} kid s,iiurr ~ 49,. Turk y T"rocca,
Ntt.l ,,,a: + ,urh Norrcco. rttsh Lasting,
( a.. In al' " d'h- ard :, cA"". az rs al AL
.,.,.. fs ,Iyr rqsv aut w".l rtt!ng Goods.
''''. M,ECT> llAK J & -ali'fS,
NJ la.3 ain street nj
n.1rnnr ~ sllt Ht.l E,MAn .tr IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
-EW sTORE.-LADIf>' BOOT AND

W IUNF.-LNDIfN DVNI NV
ZOE tSi'hEli'N,
80. rs Broad street, between ilh "nh 5th.
l.tg,, nla ua laHd .Id ana Ic'e' IND dIi'y new
{" li.nli- - ~. !siFE a-'; i uI w
Rn.T- ~iIDF> ND q !! ELS,
cuuYrisia. n. y"gv "cs. assortment = L2d!"->,
Ni-ar.', ana thii,i-"n'&
MOOT Il y y l. -
VI ~ city, OF ia" la'eS; yics, and l1
s ,!Utlis sad 2cs ,uade expressly Tor me by tbs
best manufacturers in the country al! al when
- III be :, Id stthe lowcSt prices.
Rr!n, nlbcr. tnis is III. only 'adlcs Boot and
She mfvr.uIn III this City which i ,Npressiy
Nd rtet Tor l,Gics o-ly. A. NJ. FAkHlS,
n~!--ln rs broad street, hctw. eli ith ard 5th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

nRIDGEWATER FAMILY FLOt.l!,s
rs m snufaci,tred by ]. H. q soss 2s -.
,arsi Rsjr oyer all comps tisoxS xnd it 9Rsssy Ie.
gaydsd as .he BEST ia ibe CnissG sfstss. sEsy ~
barreIwarrlnted 20 p,ease or 90 Sssasasp. ~ Fs1 ~
ss il in lots 10 suit purchassrs OK q, 4 f,a g
no sesa So L. a a. WtlATHAssS y w.. !.
BREAST PUMPS, assorted pate ents., 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
yx-lNGu, ELLETT 4 CRCMP,

" INtV, LI.I.T.I 7 q Ut I VII
W 1905 MAlS STEE- I, bet. 18Th and Hth.
We arc ~ .iailv rcct y. our r;rck If BOOT.
s,,DrS, !itt>h~ &c, "rmrrlsI. ihe lhttst
asr '-cs =! le, uf aa"s'. h!rc.', h!drrn'S and
t.tu..4 Boots NJ Shoes s!-o IN excellent a6-
.ur:ru,lt oC ,hr yer. :rs Iar,ncru' hc Wy goods,
and , yaIIti, q :-Gtci. Is. Na!sv>. e.: 81! u
vll.1 are selling very low, \ Csii s"Icitcd.
Z. T.. WI>Gf',
late with Gardner & Carton,
JOH% -. EiLt -,
Ia with T.. >. Ha!twiu.
j :. IL. { ~ Up.
late with y agg"u.r & Harvey.
JAMES \. GHlGG, Sa'tsp.u. o. l. Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

JET 4 y ~ l. loo. 900 POUNDS IVY
W ..t.T immediately, tor whicb win pay
n i;.cr;;j urlyc. j. y, BLAND Y I'f.,
-, ls.'n 1924 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

wv 7ANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
w p FASANT ROOM, i her furnis he'll or
uulurni>hc.i with BOARD, AT
MRS. FR. ~oD0EY'S,
No. cal. corner oG Main and It'll streets.
no II ?is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

TOR RENT. ONE OF kNABE FFaSsgET
L I CO.'S y T. L. NJ PlhN,.S. II ~!
Address Post.otlice box No. 0, Richmond w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11
VI ~.

WANTED. BROOM CORN, for which
w tho hughes, me- kct price vii, he paid To
determine the pic tnas will he paid, pa lies are
requested to leave tat samples of TIC s'ne Mt the
sore or W II. cox, Franklin street, bet "ecn
I'm and lsth {: " ad 1rcss u. a. COX, box lai.
Richmord, Va. no Hit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-11

11OR RENT, Il FOUR.STORYG Ga
II EpI~K HOIS. corner Of l2th and Mar EEL
shall streets The house is complete order, with
al! noCeru lmpruS snts, hot and cold osth, WIN
large range in he kitchen, with gas throughout the
premises. sppy II No. 4Ol corner OF Marsha!
auu litil streets no i-st'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

THE northern states sadly need re-
construction, and Congress should
proceed at once to take them in hand.
Complaints r pouring into Wash
ington from Africans in the northern
states that they have not been allowed
to vote in town elections in various
quarters since the fifteenth amend
ment was ratified. State officers pre-
tend, contrary to the higher law, that
they are sworn to obey the State laws
relating to suffrage, and that they
have no official notification from Gov
ernors of the States. They have the
impudence to set up State rights, and
individual rights, and the obligation
of oaths, against the Imperial will!
In the Senate on Saturday a
memorial was presented from 147
"cOlored" gentlemen of CircleviIle,
Ohio, every signature being in the
same handwriting, as was evidently
most proper. The'petition sets forth
that they had been deprived of their
votes by designations Of judges and re-
fusal to receive their votes by ire
sponsible men who had taken the
places Of the judges. AS Congress is
empowered by the fifteenth amend
ment to pass appropriate laws for It's
enforcement, and as Ohio is in rebel
lion as T. ''colored' suffrage, the
memorial has been referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. Ohio is the first
rebel against the fifteenth amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

THE givings out of the northern
press begin to be ominous. They
hint that the people will not stand
everything, and that usurPations
should make haste rather more slow
ly. The Baltimore Gazette CORES
pendent says:
The people. in some quarters, appear
really to be in a fair way of coming to
their senses. 1t has all at once struck GER
tain Pennsylvania journalists that the
corruptiOns at Washington have reached
as far as Harrisburg! Indeed, so firmly
convinced is one Conservative F" editor
of this astounding fact, that he does not
scruple to characterize the honorable
members of the Legislature of that State
as the miserable body of scoundrels
that rave been pretending to legislste for
the people of Pennsylvania" The organ
here, which takes especial care of the
Keystone Commonwealth, interpOses an
objection to this mode of plain speaking,
inssmuch Dit says as it implicitly ac-
cuses the people (who voted for these
'scoundrels ~ of kindred qualities.
Whateyer," it remarks " may be the
political complexion of Estate or Nation
al Legislature in this country, 1t Will
always represent the people. II the latter
are ~scoundrels, outlaws and reprobates,
the former will not be much better. If,
on the other hand, the people are moral,
intelligent and patriotic, their representa-
tives will be likely to possess the same
excellent characteristics" The
of this proposition must, of course, be
equally true. If so blocking at the COM
position of the present Cougress), with
what profound alarm must every good
man look upon b moral condition of
this people, at this moment, as q wholel
1t has been heretofore supposed,
perhaps in an excess of charity, that
the 1~'rogues," the "thieves," the
"bribed, {" and so on, in Congress, nlisrep-
resented their constituents; that ''the
people" were deluded and befogged and
befooled by withdrawing committees;
that their senses were beDumbed and con-
founded by lying yarns of "ku-Klux"
and "rebel" counter-revOlutions, so that
the true characters of their so-called
Representatives had escaped their
observation, or even their suspicion.
But if We are to believe the ChrOH-
icte, that our National" Legisla-
ture fairly represents" b great
body of the people of this country,
then all that can be lone is to cali upon
Jehovah himself to save the Republic, for
il is manifest that any other than super
orabIe Senator from New York yesterday
essayed to prove that the income tax"
would make us, if we were not now, a
nation Of liars.' The logic OF the organ
would prove that to an extensive degree.
We are already a nation of 'scoundrels,
outlaws and ~reprobates." Out upon its
aaa~umDtinpSf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

THE Pennsylvania Radical Legisla-
ture was almost equal to Congress or
the Tennessee Legislature recently de-
ceased. The mild, neutral and conser-
vative Philadelphia Ledger concurs in
the eminent justice and truthfulness
of the following ~iattering notice,
which appears Is an obituary in the
Age of that city;
Died, on the 7th instant, in the stencil
of corruption, THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. This infamous
body, carious in evil, contrived during it's
short life to accomplish every species OF
iniquity.
Dishonest, faithless, venal, and rebuked
by the very Governor of its political
creed its last moments were made CHASTITY
by the grim laughter of the Speaker and
all the members of one House, at a little
Rttempt to whitewash one of its many
frauds.
Since its sessions began, no one in the
community has been at rest, and now that
they are over everyone, though smarting
under past wrongs, breathes more freely
at the prospect of future security.
Ii ived b scorn Of all honest men, and
died detssted by an outraged and misrep-
resented constituency. Let its memory
be gibeted in eternal infamy. rfsHarr
The last thing done in its death
throes by this body, vas to pass in
one batch more than three hundred
bills by their titles! So it will be i'm
possible hereafter to tell what the law
is ven with the help of "a Philadel-
phia lawyer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

Hon. DANIEL w. VOORHEES,, in
his late magnificent speech before his
constituents in Indiana, strikes what
is likely to be a keynote with the
Democrats in that quarter in their fu-
ture elections. He declared emphati-
cally that he wanted no negro to vote
for him. He ayowed that if the lille
gal, fraudulent and forcible enforce
ment ofnegro suffrage on the northern
States, through the southern, should
fail to lose the Radicals more votes
than their gain by it, it would be time
to surrender, so far as the ballot is con-
eerned. He advised to make no effort
to divide the negro vote, by which
thousands who would otherwise leave
the Radical ranks might become dis
gusted with both parties and stay
where they were.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

THE Africans are having a general
j~ollifcation all over the country at
the proclamation of the fifteenth
amendment and the recognition of
their independence. Much good may
it do them. Our American fathers
also rejoieed on one occasion, ard fred
their cannon, rang the bells, and made
bonRres aud illuminations all over
the land, when their d~elIverance
from the power of Great Britain was
assured. But, in tho course OF events.
1t has turned up that they have es-
capped from a master abroad only to
fall into the clutches OF a tyrant at
home. If the negroes have escaped
from a master at home 1t will be well
for them if they do not likewise fall
the hands Of the bondocrats and
greedy tyrants abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13
Libel No. 4Oz.

United States OF America; District Court of
United States. District OF West Tennessee;
Forster, Kealhofer & Co. VS.. Steamboat Com
mercial.
WHEREAS, Forster, Kealhofer & Co. have
w hled q libel in said court against the
steamboat Commercial, her engines, mRchin-
cry, tackle, apparel and furniture, in q cause
of contract, civil and maritime. alleging,
among ether things, that the same has been
seized by the Marshal of the United States
FOR said District, for the causes In said libel
mentioned, and. praying the usual process
and monition OF the court. IN that behal1.
Now. therefore, N pursuance OF b process
Of said court 10 me directed, ! do hereby give
public warning and notice to al persons
having or pretending TO have any Interest in
said Property so seized, that they be and APP
pear before said court at the city OF Memphis,
on d fourth Monday in May, 1870, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, and In
erven for their interest therein, otherwise
said property win be condemned according
to the praye OF said libel. This Sth day OF
April, B70. L. b. EATON,
hp9 us. Marshall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

IT seems ominous of the failure Of
the XVIII amendment to the Consti-
tuition, which was to guarantee wo-
mans rights, that Julian, of Indiana,
who offered it, has been defeated for
denomination to Congress. 1t will be
unfortunate if he does not succeed in
carrying it through before his term
expires, with no word "white" in it
of course. Then, while the process of
ratification is going on, we may have
Dinah and PhiIlis in the Senate, as
we have had ReveIs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

IF q selection by convention is to
be made of candidates for judicial
Offices, it is in the last degree impor-
tant that such selection shall result in
giving general satisfaction. Only the
choice of the best-qualifed and unex-
ceptionable men will result with any
certainty In the election of the conven-
ton nominees. But, this given, there
will remain no doubt of their election.
Let none be allowed to vote at Ward
and District meetings but such white
men as are legal voters under the new
constitution, and let the vote of no
such white man be rejected. We say
white, because none but white men
are capable Of determining on selec-
tons for a judicial Office. We include
those about to become voters, be-
cause the same judges are TO serve
them for years to come, and they
have the same interest in making a
good choice that other citizens have.
We say all white men, because all
white men have the same right to
vote, and Judicial officers, as such,
can know no party and cannot with
self-respect run as partisans. We
care not how a convention is called;
whether by a Democratic Executive
Committee or by a people's committee,
or by private individuals. In a COM
munity wherein nine-tenths of the
people capable of making the selec-
ton are Democrats, and wherein
hardly a man fit for a judicial office is
to be found among Radicals, there is
no party necessity requiring partisan
action, and no reason to suppose any
man not a Democrat and a Conserva-
tive will be selected. The only pos
sible necessity Is for concert OF action
to prevent ~partisanry, which may be
threatened from Radical quarters,
and which they will not scruple to
carry out if they can find the Oppor-
tunity. Then, among Democrats and
well wishers to the community, let
there be perfect concord and har-
mony, and a firm resolve to have a
fair selection and a fair vote and a tri-
umphant election of the nominees.
This will be certain beyond question,
if from among the abundance of ma
terial we have, we make a rea-
sonable selection. But, if causes
of complaint arise, and dissatisfaction
and division among Democrats is
produced, we shall stand but a poor
chance Of having the Judicial offices
well filed; and men with no greater
merit than that of being Radical par
tisans may occupy the bench. This
is a matter of grave importance, and
we trust it viii be managed with that
discretion, which, with a people accus-
toned to think and act for themselves,
is necessary to gle assurance of sue
cess. We do not underrate the neces-
sity of organization and combination.
But this is best to be produced by re-
moving every cause of mutiny, and
then making the reasonable demand
of all good Democrats and good citi-
zens, that they will support the selec-
tons of the Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13
THE Mississippi Legislature seems
to be going the way of all Radicalism.

THE Mississippi Legislature seems
to be going the way of all Radicalism.
The Oxford Falcon says of it:
No longer does the welfare and pros
perity of the State command the earnest
and serious attention of the legislator,
but individual preferment, based upon
party principle, private advancement,
upheld by moneyed consideration, seem
now to engross and fully absorb the mind
and soul of the Mississippi law-maker.
We speak of the ruling majority. Some
are good and true men, and will endeayor
to subserye b interests and necessities
of the people, but as to the portion who
have secured their election by fraud and
corruption, who have no identity with
the people of the State, we have, from
them, little to expect and less to hope for.
Lobbyism is the ruling spirit of the ses-
sion. Caucusing the motive power of
the machine.
Nothing is more foreign to their legis-
lation than the good of the country. The
very essential avs that should first COM
mand their attention are postponed to the
meager and himsy details Of party sub
serviency. This has been so apparent
that it has become nauseous to even the
Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

THE Water Valley HaloniGn states
that the accident at Tackett's creek,
on the Mississippi Central rail-
road, was not caused by any defect of
the road. The Vauonian says:
The break was caused, undoubtedly, by
some fend or fends in human shape.
taking up a rail on the north end of the
bridge-the end where the approaching
train would first strike the ~trestle. Every
spike had been removed from the rail, the
rail then taken up and thrown to the OPP
posite side of the road. Then, to Be
doubly snre of their destructive purposes,
another obstruction was placed on the
track some two hundred yards north of
the bridge, by tanning a stick of heavy
wood against the tie and the other end set
forward against the rail Ia the direction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL


Is published daily u weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company. at the
Appeal Building, No. "a Union St., Memphis,
THE DAILY APPEAL
Is sent by mail 70 subscribers, one year, SIC;
six months, IS 90; less than six months, u
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, Sl2 a year,
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere in the city and
su urbs at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per week;
sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning, is sent
10 subscribers at 81 50 a year TO Labs Of two
OF more, 81 a year.
We have no travelling agents. Remittanees
must be by dram or ~postofice order. Money
the risk of the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, 20 cents
per line, or 10 cents per line, according TO
nlace. In the WEEKLY, one-half - rates OF
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted IN the
SUNDAY APPEAL, are charged one-sixtn ao-
ditional TO above rates. Terms: Cash In ad-
vance.
CORRESPONDENCE,
Containing important NEWS, solicited nom
any mart Of the Globe. Writer'S name ana
address required on every communlcAtlOh as
private guarantees OF good faith
All letters on business should be addressed
10 A. d.. W-rTHERsPooN, Business Manager
and communications and letters for puolca-
ton, EDITORS PPEAL
". r. HUNT, President.
F. TYLER, SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

the train would approach. This was dis
covered a few hours before the train ar
rived, and was removed by Mr.. Hubbard,
q citizen living near the scene Of the dis
aSter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13
Steamboat Bar for Rent Or Sale.

"
@ EALED PROPOSALS viii be reeafved nm
- til April 18th next, st the Ohice OF the
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany. No. ) Madison street, stanton Block.
Memphis Tenn, for the Rent or Purchase OF
the Bar on tue new and elegant side-whees
passenger packet, now being built at Cincfn-
natl, OHIO, and TO be completed between the
18th OF May and lt Of June. She will De one
n and ninety feet long, with state
rooms for ninety passengers, and will be first
Glass IN al her appointments and, as soon
as finished, viii be put in the Memphis and
White River Mail Line. Proposals are IN
Fited for the rent Of the bar Tor twelve
months, 70 date nom the time She leaves
Cincinnati on her aJst trip, and also for the
purchase OF the bar during the existence Of
the boat-tRe party renting or purchasing 10
nave the privilege OF employing two bar
Keepers Payments for either rent or pur-
chase 20 be made as follows: Ons-fourth mart
In cash, and balance In three equal PAYMENTS
q -, 50 and 80 days, with approved Security
Tor deferred payments. The righs to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
JOAN d. ADAMS, President.
Memphis, Tenn, March g, $50. mhN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13
HELmBOLD's BUcau.

HELMBOLDsBUCHU, THEoNLYK KNOWN
H remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the
neck Of the bladder, Inflammation Of the
kinaeys cataTTh Of The bladder, strangury
OF painful urtnasing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13
DtaaoIution-

THE c~opartnership heretofore existing he
Il tween ;. NJ. JObe aud C.P. Hunt. under
the name and style OF lobe. Hunt 4 Co Ia
this day dissolved BY mutual consent. Either
party is authorized TO settle any uneIoSed
business OF me urn. 9. N. JOBE,
q. P. HUM.
). MosBY, late G. P. HUN. Isse
Mosby q DOriOn, lobe. HINT 4 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

BUCHU, THEOGLYK KNOWN
II remedy for diabetes, irritation OF the
Kidneys, cstarrh of the bladder, strangury
or painful urtnaJing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

uELMBoLDsBUCHU, THEoNLYK KNOWN
H remedy for diabetes, irritation of the
kidneys. catsrrh OF. the bladder, strAngury OF
painful urtnattng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

HELABOLDsBU CHU, THEONLY KNOWN
H remedy for diabetes. irritation Of the
neck of the bladder. Inflammation Of the
kidneys, catarrh OF the bladder, strangury
OF painful u~rinating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-13

uELMBOLDSBUCHU, EoNLT KNOWN
II remedy for diabetes, Irritation Of the
kidneys, catarrh OF the bladder, stranguTy
or painful urinattng.