davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-04-27

she succeQded, as we all may uO
when we resolve to do q wise
thing.-Neao York Ledger.
Acts and Joint Resolutions
Passed by the Legislature
Of South Carolina.
An Act to Enforce the Provisions
ofthe Civil Rights Bill Of the
United States Congress, and to
Secure to the People the Bene-
fits Of a Republican Government
in this State.
Whereas, in this State the Gov
ernment is a Democracy, the peo-
pie ruling, and the Government is
also a Republican one, in which
all things pertaining to tho Gov
ernment are in common among all
the people; and whereas, it fol-
lows that no person is entitled to
special privileges, or to be prefer
red before any other person in
public matters, but all persons are
equal before the law; and whereas,
these propositions lie at the very
foundation of our policy, aad the
American people have embodied
the same, in the most emphatic
manner possible, in their organic
and statute laws, and the same do
by their sovereign will and
pleasure sustain; and whereas,
Notwithstanding all these great
and glorious facts, there are found
some brutal, ill-disposed and law
less persons in the State who per-
sist in denying and trampling up.
on the sacred rights Of certain of
the people therefore,
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House Of Representa-
tives of the State Of South Carroll
na, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority Of
the same, 1t shall not be lawful
for any common carriers, or any
party or parties engaged in any
business, calling or pursuit, for the
carrying on Of which d license or
charter is required by any law,
municipal, State or Federal, or by
any public rule or regulations, to
discriminate between persons on
account Of race, color or previous
condition, who shall make lawful
application for the benefit Of such
business, calling or pursuit.
Sec. 2. Whoever, being a COM
mon carrier, under any public H.
cense, charter, rule or regulation,
shall, by himself Or another, will
fully assign any special quarters
or accommodations whatever to
any passenger or person whom
such common carrier may have
undertaken to carry, or who shall,
under any pretence, deny or re-
fuse to any person lawfully apply
ing for the same, accommodation
equal in every respect to that fur
nished by him to any other per-
son, for like compensation or re-
ward, in like case, having no re-
gard to the person per Sc who may
be applicants therefor, shall, on
conviction, be punished by a fine
of one Thousand dollars, and also
by confinement at hard labor in
the Penitontiary for five years
and if such fine be not paid, the
convict shall bo confined in the
Penitentiary at hard labor, as
aforesaid, for not less than six
years.
Sec. 3. Whoever, conducting Or
managing any theatre, or other
place of amusement or recreation,
BY whatever name the same may
be recognized, or however called
or known, if such theatre Or place
be licensed or chartered, or be uE-
der any public rule or regulation
whatever; shall wilfully make any
discrimination against any person
lawfully applying for accommoda-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-04-27

Stree the 3Oth Of June, 1868, 972
stills, 6s7 mash tubs and $50 gall
Ions Of whiske5 have been de-
stroyed in Tennessee as Illicit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-04-27

Il Is ssid that there is . isrss amoons
ofent9 in Texas ser,t seceuGsssyay Fly
millions. ~: = g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-04-27

Value no man for his opinion,
but esteem him according as hi.
life corresponds with the rules of
piety and justice. & msn's sactions,
not big conceptions; render him
valuable. :,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-04-27

A CoAPAaiSoN-WHIf SdNs11
ruTEs An AMERIcAa GExfl4AiS.:
Rev. Dr.. osgood who Has iAteiy
been travelling abroad, saIs: Cdr
upper class does not dfef muek
from the upper class Of Edfopsa1
society, go far as mannasE nass S6a 70
fincment are conccrnesd, bdt thsrs
is no such middle class ii ii Europe.
as our plain people;
we'll taught and wen bred 90 six-:
nifed and gentle; So iadettsaasaas;iiss Hill
and respectful Our plsf opis
are not rude, and VIII 10 thS
terms gentleman and ady az 4ot
have their usual European Rsas;
ing. With US these words frfs.
to character, and not mainly, 5
in Europe, to birth. and position.
With US a gentleman is a man. of
gentlo spirit, who s;ubtdues; ;b his at:
fish impulses into social courte.y
and bears c thoughtful and Genial
humanity in his speech ind habis.
Such persons are found among us
in all stations: It seemed to mo
that the English maliiiddle cls,s
showed a kind of sycophancy ia
the aristocratic class witch they
somtimcs tried to disguise By =
tone of indifference OF dislike,
whilst few Of them have the dig
nifty and modesty Of otuy plain
people. 1 was not sorry; ot+i:f in this
as we'll as in other in Important "a
spects, to como back With fre.h.
satisfaction in our own Country
and lis pespEe::, ..>
ACH1LD's REpIY.-A little hoy
OH asking fis father 70 {{:' allow him
to be baptized, VAS told th=t h.
was too young, that tc mfght fal
back for he was oBty a little
boy. 70 this. he alade the eouci :.
ing reply: "Jesas has promised
to carry the lambs IN His arms
as am only . little boy, II will te
easier for Jesus to carry me r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-04-27

An Act to Limit the Cost Of Grim
nal Prosecutions.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the State of South Carroll
na, now met and sitting in Gene
raj Assembly, and by the author
ity Of the same, That in no case
shall the fees Of more than three
witnesses be taxed against the
State in the examination Of crimi-
nal cases, before Trial Justices or
Magistrates Courts, unless their
materiality and Importance shall
first be certified to by the Solici-
tor for tbs Circuit in which the
examination shall take place:
Sec. 2. No Trial Justice or Mag;
istrate shall be paid fees for bind
ing over more than thrco witues-
scs, in any ono criminal case to
appear before the Court Of Gene
raj Sessions, uhloss the Solicitor
for the Circuit shall certify their
n1ateriality and importancc.
Approved February Is, 1870.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

gram III lein unp ibn zines 9erm69ens
beroubt 3u baben, ron ben, ct einen ~
9uten @ebrau4 semo1t baben pdrbe.
3ucem he9ann Die &erpfiGunA nidt
mebr als fInfbunbert Branes monatlid
ousseben 81 rurfen, Jpn redt albern
unp ielbf lbma1ppQ yurSufommen.
60 fam ct renn aui einen Nuenea,
auf tpeldem Ct unleren !6slcen slad!ih
MAIDEN f6nne unp balm slaubte e. siz
men lolden ~eefunpen ~ baten.
5srr Mcnnot bate cine Tcdter, lie
init einem einnebmenpen Meubern rie
oiel semidttseren eddie eine6 2efilblz
pollen 5er3ens uno pfenen @ertanpes
belab. .Diele foridte Dor %Qem papa
Munnot aus, ob 1le eeneist isi fl@ NIT
unlerem 9elpen III rermdblen; Ger
Monnot madte babel Die freupi9e Gntz
peduns> ca6 feline Godter Zen Gboraf<
ter Wartial6 bebeutenp fruter uno ridz
tiger oeiddBt bate, als ct ieltit.
NldDcem er pier tetner SaDe r@er
par, LIEF er bur@ einen Greuno War>
tial teceuten, er m5se i'm bod 9ele9ente
lid einmal belu9en.
Wartial Lief l@ ras nidt sweimol
ia9en. Ct teludte feinen Serwancten,
lernte feline Go6ter fenne1 uno lddben
unp an rem Sage, an benz er le gum
Nltar fiibrte, lbersab Gater Monnct
Dem ueber9lldliden oas Srbe ces
@ei;balles. 81 fam tas 9rpbe Ser
m69en in ben Beiib Defen, Dem Is BET
Natur Der 6ade na@ 9eb6rte uno UNI
ras Ginidreiten oes 9eridti&en geis
ratbes unm5Bli9 ~ MAIDEN, btelt Slater
Monnpt bis an jein Qeben6enpe 9etreu<
lid Die ibn 9emadte Aufaqe unp CAB
nidt mebr ais flnfbunpert Graafs per
Monot aus.
Mm eraen Sage etnea jeben eabre5
peridumten es Der uno Grau Martial
III Grinnerun9 an ben alien Sbeim ME,
Elm 6unpertfranc6biQet fir einen 9uten
3wed ;u 1penbsn, unc Der erRe Nrme>
Der ibnen an biefem Sage bese9nete be-
fam Elm in Gin Stld elmer alien 3ei<
tune eineewideltes 8anTrantenfad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Sir &anbbau II. &ausbaltnn9,

M%nle8une BON 6eden. Sdbr>
lid mebr tperben uniere wsalt9en Yrdrien
III Trudtfe!oer perpanbelt, unlere 8dlber
aber 70 ausselt9tst burd ben btadnoio fet'
oenben6clsperbrau9, baB ielbf In urfprans"
lid reid bewalbeten @eeenben Is bsretts
fAwtsrie unb tbeuer ii, bic no!twenbisen
Ten3en au unterbalteu. Dab MIR 3u 9eden
unitre 3ufudt nebmen mlGen. par felt
1anse bte Meinuns ber Gtn19tsponeren.
@t@t fur a1e @esenosn etsnet I'D ba3u bas'
felbe @eudas. Man bat ba3u porsel3la'
9en unb bort nit srSberem pber ssrinserem
Grfols In M%nmenbuns sebra4t ben an Der
atlantil9en Suite wtlb wa9ienoen Wetb~
born, ben europdtlden 8etboorn, bic btsfise
@ta9elata3ie (Hony Looust). bic beutf9e
Baumpetbe, ben .rtlben Rolenbuid, ben
Berberisensstraud, ben btei1sen Wtlsapfel,
ben Gaftus (flr ben @uben) unb Dor lnem
bic In Ieras etnbetmii6e Sfa9e Orange,
melde ~wentsaens bis gum 40. Bstttesrap
bic btsRsen Dtnter gut ~ ertrassn fbsint
urb bel rtatiesr B~ebaaoluns allies leifet,
mae man pon elmer 6ede perlaneen tann.
Man itse bieaYFdn3dea 4 bts 5s3oa aus
chamber in cine serabe @ei0e, laae iebes
nu. etnen 5A6blirs tretben unb bearbeste
ben Brpeu gu betben 5eiten NIT SrrDfalt.
bis bic @tdmm6en am Bocsn tinen GOT
bid aeDprnen ino, wa5 tm 3. poer 4. Sabre
Der Sad (etn tptre. @iernaA fuse man bic
@tdmmden ouf 6 Bub 6obe ab, ~sntferne
bic 5eitenapetee unD btese bic eri.sren
ldmmtlid in berjelben Rt4tuns fbrds in
einem Wtnfel bon IS Or. II. }. balbwesS
smt(9en lsnfre0t unit spasrstt), tnpem man
iie nabe benz guoen 70 tief eiatertt bab ie
in tbrer fbrdsen Gage bleiben. Ste perpen
nan bod stele junss @proNen tretten. nnc
babel perben triftise SdobltnSe Bon Der
Bur3sl aus empor unb 70 ;rtl4sn ben (aisf
ltesenben 6tdmmen btnour9 ,pa@ier, ba6
tas@an;e balb etne unourdprtnsltde Banb
bilbet,. Nun brau9t a nur bic 9ede
bur9 idbrliass MbifuBsn Der @ipfeliproNen
in ibrer 6Sbe Don etpas aber 4 BuI i'll ct"
tal:er.
5etfe.-Gs 1T mun9mal bequen,, 5u
wiGen, ME Seife fdne0 sema9t perben
fam. wenn tpenis Tett vorbanosn unb feline
Gauge auseiest 1T. Ma4t etne ,reibe Gauge
bur4 3p9en BON 6ol3alde tnBafer stebt
bic Tlalisteit, na6bsm fe fi4 seiest bat,
al. @enn bteie 9auee to@t, sebt aQes Set
(norber ausselaGen,-Gols, @@nal3 poer
abeei96pftes Tett) binsu, bas fe aufnimnat.
&o&t btes suiammen, probtrt bdufs in e.
ner fleinen untertaFe, bis lie beta unarub>
rem unb Grfa(ten bid utrb. @enn bic
Seife ii@ ni&t btlbet, fust etn tpents Bader
3u ber IN Der untertafe beFnbliaen auan<
tttdt; wtrb fe babur@ bid, bann t1ut baf'
ftlte NIT Der @ads I'M &edel. Bsnn nt&t
prpbtrt bic 3usabe Don etuas Gauge III et~
rer Hetnen Quantttdt, uub eann tn ben
&efel, .penn babur9 bic Seife f6 btleet.
| Drudarbeiten ieber Mrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
a. 8. e4nbeRe, 3. q. 3abu, 3. s. G@6ftr.
3. q, giudeke 4 o..
19S Dritte CITRATE,

(nabe Der gridt) ct. paul meinn.
ersaliss s6slsA nea< e~cnbxnsea uas baltm aes a. S~as:
Die beribmte uHep Qton" htpar3e
Mlpaca5 tn ouen @raten son 40 Gents
biz $3.50.
Tarbiee Mlpace6 in grocer Nusmabl
une 81 allen preiien.
Yopltns III alien Garben, ebenio Gm<
pref CLOTHS.
CLAN uno Seot@ Ylotos.
G@marse uno farbi9e Seioen3eu0e.
Bro6e, Galbmere uno 3iRprie
Sbawls> III ben beliebtef fen Wuaern.
Neib3eu8e, al8 9ebiei6ter uno un9e<
Het&tsr Ne0el, Domaf 1Ndtd@er,
Serpietten, 5ancttider, MurfeiIes, Qan>
CATER uno 9one1cpmb Bettoeden, ]ebr
biuie.
Das bet afortirte Eager pom 9anc>
idub uno @trumpiwaaren IN Der
Stact.
galicoe, @in9Doms &C., fnoet mon tn
ben beften @ufern unp 9rSBter Aa6>
wabl bel
". s.. &ineefe s So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

}!
@iQiu8 8rptb. L.. Dunbar.
StpauL Minnefota.
sots dternten,.n W. Beforsans au1 gun, Santfaas IT,
bbrisen @efdafse, aab iapar aesaasepeife:
l.. Innabu,e BON Deppften.
@elser, nelat vi nus teponirt rertea. esbea jeauss.
san< ~ssrttrse 9anbtsans. our gsrfdsuas etr Dssaaasatnl
SIR sat das s~tainnase 3dt bel ms n'estres'ts* @sfss'
serpateH mir s p&t. SusertReu.
2. @elpz@ed5e-
oets. es,btr ans frsnse waa,en santtn sns ~sessau,e.
p+ aes gum 9ases<auurk.
3. Mntauf uno gertauf son We91el1l
Don eassa 8an4ai'rs- 8trmea a~asssaeate a8t&4Fd Sna<n
vi uns fes 3una earranten &uarie ~ @t.b susepAstea
uerbtn. aDir ~sertaafsn We&fl auf Meu 9srt. q. 9suts,
slass StattSIsnss, Sranirtt$s aas &c. s&Sta. uni. tat
arta mir u. Y. auf' fo1eenbs gldse GurspAs'
@uesbur9, Granffurt a. @-
Ba]el, Berlin,
8remen> @af7eL
GoblenI @5ln,
QetpsiA Mannbetrn,
MInden> Nlrnber9,
Strobbur9> Stutt9art
Trter. Bten,
5emburo, 2rnpou, II.
4. Gin3iebuns BON @elptrr.
@tr tt5orsen bas Gpleetiren RON Npttu unb
@@ulbf9tintn aler Mrt, Grb1aaften u. {. u. tn
alien 1beilen Gurppa's unb Der Ser. @taaten.
DAiu erforbtrlt1e Yaptere, alS 8pQma9ten,
8erai1teitunes >trtunbtn, 9sbtenf1ttne X. ftrs
tt9en wtr 5elb(t, unite: @arantirun9 BET Ne9ts
saltotett an nnb ~befersen bic s0nhalarif&f 3d.
elaubi8un9 bertlten.
Den @e9enwertb al1er in europe
purd un9 cpllecttrten oper bel unIeru
bortteen @prrefponpenten fir uniere
&e9nunB ein9ebenpen @eloer 3ablen
mir bier 1T Cob ar5.
5. Gertauf DON pa0a9e<S@einen
aur uebtrfatrs ssn Bremen. Saabrrs uae etst,eel naa
Mep< Bort YER seeef&iff osr D~aupfhsVt, fopte d~atresaets
ssr ses'f' 70" Re9~s'r' ss q. pan' ~ VA n''s'sa'r
6. Be3ablun8 non Ioren
In tthern Itdle W. Staates. Nn.auf unh Dessauf psr
0suabttseattum seeeu ~GVmmiiaon ,e. &c.
Z. Geretni9te Staaten BcnoS
iebsr Art, as 5-20er. O-4oer une 7-30r faaftn xnb BE-
huren ,rtr ,uu, Gaees~Qpurk.
Gebriber @iaiuS & Dunbar.
Spni,1lat bes
Nipro Deut]ben Bun6ee
ct. Naul, minncipfa.
nj s. WiQiuS, Gpn}ul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Mfuf @QQrfn!
Mene Waaren!
QQtbfart 4 Go.

erbalten jsst bic eraen SpdtjabrSwaa<
rem unc laoen Nue Elm, ibre ldbne
Nuswabl Don GlIenpaayen 3u bs1i@<
ti9en, beionoers bic na6benannten Mr>
tifel:
S@war;e Seioen BON $1.75
BIG 1915. 0roBe @ortbeile tpereer
in ben bettn i9uar,en Mlpacas 9ebcten.
CLAN ploibs, fir Mnsiise. 81
ne fd5ne Naswabl Der r,eueten Muaer
BON amen zS toffe n, iebr btpi9.
Nleranoria Glaze 6ano19ube
son aliens dattirunsen> 5eusrdn,8 lau>
2apenoer uno purpur. Gbenlo i45ne
@lace< bonbl9ube fir Elm Dollar tas
paar.
Gathrart l. On.
EzS1 @bas. 8. g. 3pffm mann, beut<
fatr &lert, Graber bel Gapl ora NeGlareu.)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

neither distance, nor wealth, nor
power nor the lapse of scores of years
can evade "the patient search and
vigil Ions" of the society that "treas-
ures up a wrong against the day of
retrfbution. Let justice be thus sure,
and it would matter comparatively
little whether it was speedy or not.
That punishment should overtake Of
tenders, either in their W persons
or in those of their descendants, seems
TO be a natural law. Every folly,
every violation o physical laws, every
abuse Of mental or bodily organs,
every departure from strict and con-
scientious morality seems to be fol-
lowed by an inevitable retribution.
Even the nations that forget justice
suffer for their national crimes. But
vet violations of natural law are not
followed by immediate punishment.
He who has committed foolish ex-
cesses in his youth may not begin to
feel his punishment until old age
creeps over him; and often n gen.
Grafton will offend, while their OFF
spring only suffer the bitter penalty.
seThe fathers have eaten sOur grapes,
and the children's teeth are set ON
edge" Punishment should follow
crimes against society with similar
certainty, though it must also be some,
| times slow. 1t is the great business
of a civilized people to e that theil
laws are observed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

fess a wrong than to per-
sist in it. He now owes a great
duty to the public, which if ne does
not faithfully perform, he deserves to
suffer without sympathy and without
a single friend. The State which has
nurtured, befriended, trusted and hon
ored him has been deeply wronged.
He can come to the rescue, and, by
testimony, compel those most really
guilty to disgorge; and he win be for
ever infamous if he does not do it.
But if he will do it, besides retrieving
his own reputation to a greater or less
extent, he will do much to
make that reparation which is in his
power and which may return a con-
siderable fund set apart for the sacred
use of educating the children of the
poor. 1t is the way to forgiveness and
the path of honor. We will not Grim
mate him him for delaying, from the
fear of criminal prosecutions and per-
sonal injury, which was but natural
and somewhat excusable. But now
that he will be protected in the dis
charge of aduty, which isdue totruth,
to honor and to justice, we trust he
viii not delay it another hour. Let
him communicate to the legislature
all he knows at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

WE understand there are five men
in the Fifth Civil District acting as
magistrates, where one only is al
lowed by law, and that there are also
eleven in the Fifteenth District, where
onIv three are allowed. Some of
these, we learn, are acting under
commissions received from Andrew
johnson while acting as Military
Governor of Tennessee. Who of
these, if any, are entitled to act as
magistrates, we are not advised. But
it is manifest that the matter
should be inquired into, if necessary,
by the grand %juries. Every act per-
formed by them is illegal, and mis-
chief and loss may result to litigants
and injury to the public. If n man
may act without a proper legal war
rant, all may. We have laws on this
subject and they ought to be enforced,
No man is safe when men are allowed
to act as magistrates, sheriR, consta-
b!es or policemen without authority.
Let the lawful from the unlawful
magistrates be distinguished, and the
rest deposed at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

TT is said that the Memphis & Ohio
road, before the termination of the
present lease, will belong practically
to Louisville. Freights will be drawn
to Louisville from our very doors.
Cotton will be turned backwards and
tobacco and wheat just north of US,
will be drawn to Louisville. Pow
erty stricken Memphis is seemingly
helpless. Whatever of trade is lost
Ierth of the city must be regained
South and West. The Selma road
will give us more than we lose by
the loss of the Louisville line and
roads west of the Mississippi will
compel all great Southern lines to
seek connection with Memphis. 1t
is therefore the true policy
of this city to expend all
efforts in the construction of
highways which connect with the
gulf ports and will give Georgia and
the southeastern States access to the
new northwest. The very reasons
which impel us to prefer roads lead
ing South apply to Western lines.
The Mississippi river road South of
Memphis, will of necessity draw
down Edgar Thompson's Vincennes
and Cairo or the st. Louis and Cairo
road to this city just as a highway
connecting Memphis with Kansas
City will force Savannah, Charles
ton, Brunswick and Mobile to seek
direct access, through Memphis, to
the Union Pacific and the grain
fields of Kansas and Western Mis-
souri,. When Western and Southern
lines are finished and this becomes
their point of conveyance Eastern
roads extended South of the. Ohio
will not fail to bear away the wealth
that must be accumulated in this
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

WE hope Rutter will hurry up his
new Quarterly, and give no quarter.
We know, from conversations with
him before he left the city, that he
knows twenty times as much as he
disclosed in the committees report,
which we published yesterday. Let
him out with it, in all its length and
breadth, extenuating nothing nor set
ting down aught in malice. When
this article reaches his eyes, he will
remember that we have always
urged him to make a clean
breast Of the whsle school fund
matter, as not only the safest but most
honorable to himself. So we say
now. We can guarantee him perfect
safety from the Legislature, so far as
any danger of criminal prosecution is
concerned, fOracts into which he was
drawn in comparative innocence on
his part, by those dishonest men who
saw their chance and operated
through him to wrest the public
funds from his custody to feather
their own Infamous nests. We cannot
absolve him from grievous error and
great wrong. But we are satisfied
that he was led into it by designing
and villainous rascals in high posi-.
ton, and that the circumstances were
such as have misled even to ruin
many men who at heart desired to dc
well. Under the circumstances il
which he is now placed, it is unnec
essary that he should remain longel
a silent though unwilling victim o
their Vaccinations. Repentenc,
without reformation is worthless
and to shed tears Of regret, when &C
Etion is wanted tending to restitution
is simple folly. It is always bette
and safer and wiser to con
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

THE country residence and farm OF
the late Gov. Jones, s~ubdivided into
lots Of 7 and 10 acres, three and a haii
miles east Of the city, at the intersee-
ton Of Union Avenue and German
town, Poplar street road, will be sold
atauction Tuesday morning, one quar-
ter cash, balance l, >, 3 and lyears, by
Passmore & Rufin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS.
Cooperative and Purely Mutual-Charter
Perpstual-FOreyer Exempt from all
Taxes by the Laws Of the state.
$4,000 for $40

EXPLANATION: sI2 makes you a member
Il of the Association. e. $40 for policy. 81
medical examination fee, aud 81 contingent
fee. said 81 payable yearly, in Tor
once expenses. On the death OF a member
an assessment OF 81 is levied on every sur
viyfng member. which is the amount paid 70
the widow or beneficiary Of the deceased
member, thirty days being given 10 pay IN
the assessment OF 81 after due notification.
When the Association numbers several thou
sand they will be ctasssd according 70 ages,
viz: AL betWeeu the ages OF ID and - years
in one class, and all between 3 aud s. years
In another. and 50 on up to 50 years, which -
the limit; and every class 70 be carried %
5OO0 members, then each policy VIII be worth
$1,000. Until that time each policy VIII De
worth doublet the number OF dollars as there
are members of the GLASS; and at the DEAN OF
a memher the Surviving members OF MS class
only are assessed the 81. The policy FEE 81
$40. or the greater pOFtiOn OF 10, Is maao a
sinking fund 10 provide for the delnquen-
Giles OF members: anG said fund is loaned on
interest, the interest accruing therefron1,
after ~defraying the expenses. coming back
70 the p~Oiicy-hOlders as dividends. Ihs
advantages over ordinary Life insurance
Com pauies are: No panic can breakit; the
fees are so small, and required to be paid AZ
such long intervals, that any and every mar
can secure to his family a competency upOn
his death This Company Is not restricted
to members OF the Masonic fraternity.
i. C. TRADER, PresidenL
h. NJ. Raglan. Secretary.
ID. G.TRADER, Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

-1lr. ilE "a .E1ElfuJ9
IRON, GUNS, CUTLERY, Etc.
27o FRONT STREET,


nIsA NTERS or meTrEants deslgnins b ~ in
On aser Gin Stands viii DO Wen ~ OAR
NJ ny IN ~ q % IMPROVED COEIoN 14aE
T he u~neaualed beauty ot the sstP tonds the
. inned on these wen Known -. ~ eel. in
ICED Weld OF lint, and 4an{ om more
rnoWIedged advantages. - When. as now,
faairabiethan IN FORMER I0 I've
49, &c., the faveFfte- "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30
RnARn or

Hon. P. T. Seruggs, OF Messrs. 5eruEgB a
Duncan. A, VaccarO. Of Messrs. "A. NaccarO
4 Co: ]. IS. Stanton, OF Stsnton & Moore A.
Hatchett,, of Busby q Hatchett; Ed Pick
eff. fr. at~t0rney-at-lav s. Union street
W. K HODGES. MD, Medical Examiner
once. No. IS Madison street 81 d VS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-30

-. Will wafrant APermanept cure o. ~
- cases where a care Is euectea
IL sdass and the dirseti0ns 1s51a - essese two rU
go le1at krnlv 81 the G0oda3l House. NO.
- Hsin street. third story nfst ro0hai rom
ha d OF stsArs' ISAAC CONN.