davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30
THE DEAD LETTER.

Ny friend Gr"a, S:.w,va VAS
e;apiovet; IS : clerk il the DcaA
Lettcr O6ce. a2t as M health
was not good. wrote an acc>P-
s.acc TO his cordial Invitation t.
make AIN i viS:;. ana acc>rci;::- II
!s0e pleasant May evening sHu",!
EHe bearing Sclwyas lcalc.
received 9 warm welcome from
His family. which consisted Of his
young wife. rns:-. laughing orr-
net,c, and his mother.
The next morning after ny ~
9rirsI. Grant asked n: TO accom-
lssny him to the oficc.
-: is ra;!:e: 1H:. ;herc. l will
ew," said he. :.hu: yoa may be
10 ind something among the
letters to a".nSe you.
p*. l delight in read:aS Oh
r, 50 I did 70: acr,l much
Wng.
Ee were SEATED before Tie ior-
5le al ,hc oHice, when / noticed;
e letter directed in : delicate, wo-
nsn!y hand. to "Ha:ma1a1o
Vance, R:vcrd*:e. y. y" l took
j: ap TO examine i, aai as / OPEN
Sed the sheer. . p;":a gold ring
dropped from !: to :he floor. The
words, ''Nard, from Duke. We're
eagrayen in>:.:c. The !ct:c" ran
ssfo!!ows:
aDEAR Duke: VI MIST no: SEC
eaeh other again. y: father com
nauds me to marry Jacob Arm
sssonc and I cannot diso6ev him.
! Yeu know how Stern ""4 Hny:t!i-
ing he can be. ! hav: hesge1 an1
prayed in vain. We mas; part.
nd this is ny last farewell: BIT
shall always !: trne 20 goa.
Farewell, dear Duke. sAa" rev
Sc. love another. Ma: God bless
you. AA D.
Duke Vance was ny dearcs:
friend and ch1m in college. H!s
sthcrs death AMI failure: soon -
!. ter we lefs school, had left @'n
alone in the world. and pe"&;.@>S'
So. at tie sine tho letter vas
wr:ttsa-neas!y two years ago
be had entered small dry EooIS
store in the country town OF Ky
e,dsle. on q neag~e salary that
barely supported bin. He wrote
to me soon after. and sa!1 Ae vas
going to Australia, and we might
pever meet again. l "ondeFco
what had caused this sudden &C.
.eision, and had never forgotten
him. But two wears had passed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30


The SISTER OF EDGAR ALLAN
i"r.-The Richmond Journal 81
Friday contains the following par
a-ra2a: Miss Rose Poe, the Sis
&c" oi' E,,,-ar Allan Poe. has been
wandering from place TO place for
some time, entirely destitute. She
i> row N Richmond, wiling and
anxious 20 obtain living by the
.a:,ar cf her hands ss 2 housekeen-
yr. Sc. She is ahout six,y-six. /,
* really SAD to think that the sis
+: O he -:i;e.i poet. tn" ebu,';-
items Of whoS" genius have toaul
their way into every cultivated
ilrmt. should he lett to the cod
charities Of the world, without
food aud shelter. Having lost her
Only friend some years ago, ! lady
OF Powhattan county, who had
provided for her. she has since
b&"n driven from pillar to post.
living Upon the charity Of unwilling
hca"ts. Cannot something be done
- smooth Ike rough roa:i Of the
declining wears vet left TO her,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30

Air. Far-. employed in Cincinnati
foundry, wen; 10 brcaA!ns up l"adrd
<.c}. l.>t week, and soon found now
Ear7 . shell will h'nw a man.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30
An Eventfui Bridal Tour.
Among the passengers who ar

Among the passengers who ar-
f:~cG in the city on Board tie
s:,aH:c. Co:2rai2. o1 Sunday We're
4 Nvj:a sad wife. sencr A*;ja
IS tie <on Of :.e Mexican Minister
OF Il AZ unuer the d;.cez GnveT2-
ran. .n,' .::77;%s ::c 7,a7 v:;!a tie
::'.:v;: hi: tx position .: Pay
r..::>:er ot the Military Division 0:
IL: We. ana was located e
G.ayna>. He was married ! few
a'*1i:,s ago at Guavrlas 20 Miss
tvHa9:. i.3.a;e: Of the late 4
:ne::..aa Cnns;ii Z; dat pace. /:
va< ;::e design . the ew!y-nac-
-:2,: c1:;je :: ?2:- vi>:: 10 tie
C;;y G: Mexico bat ! ;tw aay<
a:;,'r ;:-e c:arr.&g= to2I i'@1: Tie
;g:::.I.> ii tE9 steamer Forward
"a: ! .:.:;r a:,7:":-a:.ce, : al! for "
>..'.', ;.fl~ ;:r::-:; everything w;;n
high A..i. -hGAoug r:Ae: cX-
p.Y:;> ac!.jo:t.! hv them was t;.e
Capture ri N.:;a. whom they ca-.
rica III 10 the mountains 81 Siaa-
ioa. Ee.a. wao vas at the ;lca;;
Of the Y:rat:rai movement. de-
maa:eI : ra">on Of $4,000 for
;l:c release OF his prisoner. and
threatened. TO Xii: him # the mon
& Was not paid. reformation Of
his demand reached the father Of
he prisoner. lie, instead Of pay
nc down the coin. secretly organ
zee! 2 $:.;;a.::: force Of picked -en.
;;"ti penetrated the mountain re-
c..cn. y acre his s0n was detained.
THY ;acre attacked a guard OF
seven meg. killed five Of them,
aal wounded the other two. and
rescued young Nej;;;a from impris-
o"m:nt. They lost one q their
own men in The attack. After
;;.e husband Joined his wife at
GuavEas. they found it difficult to
-: to Acapulco. Ii order to ac-
cempIish this object. they en-
i,::rNed on board the stear " Con-
;:ncnial for this port: intending TO
take the next Panama steamer.
They were both saved from the
w:e-!i and reached this city in
safety. Ea7ing lost all their bag
s:s.e a"i personal property. Since
arriving here they have made up
tA2:: minds to 20 overland 10 New
York, and sail from that port TO
Vera Cruz. They will keep a
s:.aEp lookout for railroad acci-
icnt<. cnnaaSrations. earthquakes
ari -ir>;-c!a~> disasters on the
r,a.e.-.>ln Frun.i$e3 BuNetin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30

The strength Of the United
States army is $3.50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30

Kindness, like the gentle breath
Of sqriDS ue.ts the icy heart.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30
The Legislature.

:c.i ~ n. Jo7e. ,hs: Joseph. =e--
asmed Crews, &c requested - step
forward an,i rec::e T. chapter with
seventeen verses. giving a. &c
count Ct ii. dangers BY food aa,'
:iv'i. Somebody "ouiin'1 "movr.
:,ecaGsc joe AsG ? .::sh; C sH>2;
~ .:U:;uHi. a. :!.H.i.-m. Nr. ).
rv:.::.l: tia: t.: &c -eie-caIc -
tie Governor ana H.. -amo oe.
c:;!t SIC Legislature "as tuo
u.oi*>: : n.:.i. :.2i wou..: noi mrv:
tie i=>ue wi:DnCc ':-c"--.* 81:
". Crews ?:ovri :;..S a.. ~ H.
&G;:s":i":,. To-. wilton. tie or.;cr
.: a;s coi"s h: Wen: I: o2*= =
M S;anG All ;o.; = ;a:e. aoovt
''ae ard NY So. wi::c:. cau>e4
he house 70 '.>mo:e q slas;!y:
SMILE Joseph sa:: he :a:li
Sunp:uous!v every 3sC apv. BED
quilts aac wine.
MILITIA OlTatIgs ~ CS:pS-
The Charleston News says: We
rr:n. il another column h-I. hGs
temperate leading article finn he
Un!cnv;...a Times. containing 3
description d the outrageous con
due. Of ,a-bu!eas squads Q! negro
militia. Armed bands prowi aboc.
Cnionvi;ie every night, snd vol.
leys nave recently been drei into
the houses Of two white citizens.
This condition Of things cannot
Ia>t.aai the white people Of { aion
think OF organizing themselves
into military body for the pro,
lection OF themselves and their
families. So natural > 3ciermina.
ton cannot be condemned; bu;
the people Of Union mast. for their
own sakes, Re c.-c1mspec. and pa
tient. They should not think 0:
taking the law into their own
hands, until they have exhausted
every legal and usua, means ofob-
tanning redress for the past sHj
security for the future. THIS n'sy
be their position ROW; but We si
wise iast appeal to Governor
Scott, who can, If re w!ii, READER
The negroes inoccocS: By Iepriv-
ing them OF The arms which they
are using 10 the injury OF tnion
County and the whole State. \
committee of ci:ize:S. prepared 10
substan:iate the statements male
hy the Times, might wait upon
GOV. Scott. and demand Of him
hat measures be taken for the
preservation Of peace ard :he sup
preston OF disorder. The white
citizens owe this TO themselves.
and it is due 10 Gov. Scott. who
may now be wiling TO extend
some consideration to the wa:tc
;,coT;ie OF the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30

The large ho;e, in l:;sciici, owned hy S ).
Tomp;: ius IS !o- sale
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-30
&cs.SAa7> GREAT IuE.L.

&cE,SAa7S GREAT IvE.L.-E E=
Fsw E1:s VIE .sy> IL: " ! J.
es-Ts-:. Ec:r.. :a:: !: WI: &c :
3o:: 4z-@@-:.sac: :sAic ;A.@ cab
&c made a a:.T ..nss s=i:.-rF24-:-
;r9. and vi! .r-a c.;.:::ks .hsPes-
A"3T :c"-@-2: horses. ar ea".-
MS ec..vw.ea, ;nc sn- comic:
Of comparatively :-~ :srcre,;
Ie:-,:'. w::aou, rss', :. ?,co'::nz
rs r:::a-= *f ;le $50. 7. = 7cv
a-zc .l9.:e. ~. aci bssins -
snow =. imposing :3on:s. wh;"a
vii! compare *i:a Any h@ii3iaz in
:;:c c.! ~ g-AaJ-a-. bo:a ots:ze
az; -:y!s. NJ. stewart hs- -es-
-o:.=.: We. II determining 70 make
i = res:I-Cc. which eve-rcnly
wc:;>: . I-o2,, % ackaow:eG5e.
Ar - ::.s-:;Gs = crowded COM
:,t-men. or bnsyGe-s ;, sit ,.clrs.
lie = s:-o :a"::>:,i1E cu3.tr:: tS.v-
oH: n. .aa ara.::a:.:s. Al very
w.se.; dsv!Iiog ,c-m :a," ~'.!.
AMI ,inn:,!t -':"ns. s":.e I've ban
C:t- - !....>>t:., 5. u.>v Respect
~ A:.I c;i..i'=t..g :.s. i1ve ui
privacy ~u::ca > ut4:' aka = 2:5-
:@s:y and >c!:..s>pec:. TAe Ya--
;:::@as DC; @rr" :e ..cp:as -rrm>
are t"ea:y-c:3hc :uchts tl:ck !:
cu the le:-G door. Ta;s aEfo:G>
room for separate Ce1;i;s;;ng
sba:: - every apartment. Iss'.
wster a,.t Sa5 sre $50 distributed
n every -nom. snI every room
hss 5 ;ui:->;zel window looking
ether 1p5a ;as street or upon the
beautiful courtyard and garden,
shout ore hundred feet secsre, in
SIDE ;he building. The WORK pro
ceeds slowly, as required for the
Soi:G;Gvation OF such an enormous
mass. arG it is now very doubtful
whether tie whole will DC enclosed
the prcseu, year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02
TEXAS.

Mary buildings and improvements
are going on in San Antonio.
Lieutenant Arnold is the census
man in Washington county.
Robinson, of the Item, has been
practicing on a soda fountain.
The Brenhamites are discussing the
starting of a cotton seed oil mill.
Stock raisers about San Antonio
have lost much of their stock by the
Indians.
The Herald says that Mrs. Welch,
who drowned herself some days ago
at San Antonio, was insane.
Sheriff Thompson, who was shot at
Brennan on the 18th, is reported to
be improving by his physician.
The Henderson Times has a funny
account of the dispersion of the court
and jury Of that place by a rain storm.
The Montgomery Register, edited
by Major Boon, is a new paper, whose
editorials evince both taste and abil-
ity.
Some Indian scalps have been on
exhibition by a Mr.. FINLAND, at San
Antonio. Mr.. +. killed a chief some
time ago near Birdville.
One hundred and thirteen young
ladies have attended the Andrew
walker county, Female College last
year. Misses Gay and Wynne took
the first honOrs at the late commence
ment. Is 4
The train bound from BRENNAN to
Houston had a right lively sensation
ten days ago. Young Handsboro,
charged with shooting Sheriff Thomp-
son, was aboard heavily ironed, and
in charge of an officer who was taking
him TO Galveston for safe custody.
Just before the train started, Mrs.
Thompson. the Sherif7s wife, entered
the a very much excited, walked
directly up to HandsberO, pointed a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02
. stisfaction. II these Coolies

mixed abstraction. If these Coolies
are - thrust upon us, merely 10
Cause tLeS have fewer rants than
most civilized beings, and can there
fore be hired for less; ii they are to re-
main among us uneducated, unassimil-
ated, mere e~xcrescences upon our COM
munities, and never taking root in our
soil, then will their cheap labor prove
in the end to have been purchased at
a rate far dearer than we can afford to
pay. We have lately taken into the
body polite four millions Of recent
slaves. We are receiving a steadily
increasing accession from many parts
of Europe Of people unaccus-
toned to liberty and ill-trained
I T Democratic institutions. We are
threatened with tropical -accessi0ns,
with more of Mexico, with Canada.
What further strain this elastic Re
publican Government may bear we
know not; but it is certainly prudent
TO apply the strain as gradually as
possible. Above all, we should avoid
degrading u suffrage. A govern
ment of the people al only rest safe
iy on popular education and national
morality. If we cannot assinlilate
the Chinese, they had better not come
at all; if we can, we ought at least to
have a better opportunity for it than
now.
6. Some of these are dangers from
which no present escape is apparent
eve which, some way or other, to
good or ll-fortune, we must make
way. But there is a remedy for the
conflict between the Coolies and Girls
pins in North Adams. 1t does not
lie in prescribing the men who work
for cheap wages-in efforts to blow up
their factories-in threats against the
lives of their employers. All these
are the devices of a barbarous era,
when people supposed there was a ne
ceSSary conflict between capital and
labor. They are as idle as were the
combinations against street-sweeping
machines, against the introduction of
Arkwright's spinning jennies, or the
jacquard loom. Men have the
right tc work for as low wages
as they choose; employers have the
right TO hire them; and we shall
only involve ourselves in endless
trouble by denying either. Supply
and demand will fix the price OflabOr,
ss do they the price Of the products of
labor. But when IabOrers become
their own employers the case is brave
ly altered. Let the Crispins, thrown
out of employment by the Coolies,
make shoes on their own account;
and, our word for it, they will neither
strike against their employers nor
quarrel about the rate of wages. Half
the money spent in supporting even
the briefest strike would establish a
successful shoe mandatory owned
and controlled by the shOemakers.
That done the present danger seems
averteG. Cooperation is the key to
the solution Of the North Adams
problem.-N. Y. Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02

|lisfeEa5his bstast and tried TO fire.
it so happened that in the excitement
of the occasion, she had neglected to
cock the pistol, and it failed to go of.
Handsboro, though his feet were
heavily shackied, had his hands free,
and reaching out he took the pistol
from Mrs. Thompson, looked into the
muzzIe TO see if il was loaded, pulled
back the cock, presented it at her as
If about to fire; and then turning
around, handed the weapon quietly
to the officer in whose custody he was.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02

-r' On hrT more IMAM
@qGai~ % ' u74iaTs.
The cabin cost sI0O,UOO, aud IN 5
decoration the genius of the paiutor
and carver and glider has exhausted
itself. The model Of the great steamer
is as faultless as that of the beautiful
Natchez, so perfect, that both vessels,
to a casual observer, as they glide
rapidly along the surface of the water,
seem smaller than they really are. The
hull of the NatcheZ wag constructed
with the utmost care and skill.
Neither money nor pains was spared
in defining the model or in
gathering perfect materials for
the hull; but less wealth was lavished
on The cabin. Substantial it is, but
characterized by none of that gorge
BUSINESS which amazes those suddenly
indicted into the glittering salon of
the magnificent r. Z. Lee. The cost
of the Natchez did not exceed 500, 600.
The two vessels are of about the same
dimensions and tonnage. Either
would readily convey five thou
sand cotton bales. The ace in pro-
gress extends over a distance of one
thousand miles from New Orleans to
Cairo. The Natchez draws perhaps
one foot less water than the Lee, and
therefore the Lee will go TO Louis
Vile from Cairo, and the Natchez to
st. Louis. If the Lee still run ahead
at Cairo as she has as far up as Vicks-
burg, her owners will very probably
continue the contest to st. Louis.
Such were honurs lavished by the
people of st. Louis last week upon
the Natchez and her commander,
because she had eelipsed the j. NJ.
White, that the commander of the
Lee will very naturally crafty his
aspirations for supreme championship
by beating both the White and the
Natchez. From Cairo north the nav
igatiOn is the more difficult for the
Lee. There are shoals and shadows,
and the Natchez, of lighter draught,
will have great advantages. The Lee
should be content, if it win, to rest
on its laurels at Cairo. From
Vicksburg to New Orleans the
distance is the same as from
Memphis to Vicksburg, but the diff
culties of navigation r infinitely
greater between the two latter places.
Above N~icksburg boats must fol-
low the channel and run against tn e
strong current; below they have a
deeper, broader stream and fewer
sand bars. These fscts will probably
make the time between Vicksburg
and Memphis four hours greater than
between New Orleans and Vicksburg.
At G~reenvilIe, one hundred and forty
miles above Vicksburg, the racers
will meet the John Kilgour and
Governor Allen, steamers freighted
with fuel, and coal barges, await them
at the mouth of White river. They
will reach Helena, ninety miles south
of Memphis, this afternoon, and ar
rive at our wharf at y or s O'Clock
this evening. For dispatches and full
details of this great race, our readers
are referred to the river column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02
ALABAMA.

Black bears have lately been seen
near Center.
MI. VIM. Miller, jr., has been APP
pointed Postmaster OF Greenville.
The spire of the Methodist Church
at Centre was blown Off a few days
ago.
The Baptists of Talladega are 60
ing to build a new church on Depot
street.
The Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad was expected to reach Elyton
Tuesday.
The veritable boil worm has APP
peared in large numbers III MOntg0m-
cry county.
One hundred recruits are TO be sent
to Huntsville in addition to the force
already stationed there.
A heavy storm visited Selma last
Wednesday evening, but it appears to
have done very little damage.
Wilcox county has voted in favor
of the subscription to the Vicksburg
and Brunswick railroad by u majOri-
ty of 40.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop QuinIau de-
livered a lecture at the new Roman
Catholic church at Selma last Wednes-
day evening on the subject of the
Council of the Vatican.
AMr. E. Hope, of Chicago, has been
in Gainesville for the purpose of eff
fecting arrangements with planters
and land owners for the introduction
of white lobOr in the State.
The people OF TalIadega are soon to
have the opportunity of voting on the
proposition to subscribe two hundred
thousand dollars stock to the Savan-
nah and Memphis railroad.
"A new railroad company has been
formed called the Selma Southeastern
Railroad Company. Books for the re-
ceptiOn of subscriptions to its stock
will be opened on the Sd of July.
Mrs. Parker, a white woman who
was recently fined five dollars by the
Mayor of Montgomery for forestalling
the market, has commenced suit
against the city for ten thousand dol
lars damages.
Foster Hall, the magnificent edifce
erected at Talladega under the super
vision of the American Missionary
Association, viii be dedicated on the
4th of July. There will also be a con-
cert in the evening.
The continuance of Colonel Abra-
ham Murdoch in the office of Presi-
dent of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
is only a just recognition of that gen
tleman's skillful and economical man
agement of the company's affairs, his
experience as a railroad man, and his
| success as q financier. He has, in
overcoming the thousand difficulties
and adverse influences in the way of
the satisfactory operation of the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad since the close
of the war, shown himself equal to
emergencies to which almost any
other man would necessarily have
succumbed. He is a gentleman most
eminently qualified for the position
he has held so long, being one of the
very few men of the country who have
at their command the energy, finan-
cial acumen and general ability to
keep the Mobile and Ohio road run
Ming"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02
Cotton Presses-NsWeI Screws

THE attention of Planters Is called to the
fact that we are the sole agents in this
city for the sale of this justly celebrated
screw for Cotton Presses. This Is no new or
untried invention, but has been in use for
thirty years, and the demand increases each
year. There are now 400 of them in use, and
last year not a single breakage was reported
We are prepared 70 NIL orderS at manufac-
tnrers' prices, with prOmptness. and would
advise those wanting Presses to call and
examine them, or send Tor circular.
ROBERTSON. BRUCE & co,
iell $40 Main street.. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02
SATURDAY MORNING, IULY 2, 1870

CROP REPoETs, Erc-We would br pleased
10 receive from our friends in the country,
reports concerning the prospects Of the grow
ing crops. The Importance OF placing our
readers in possession Of a thorough knowl-
edge OF the actual prospect Of our agticuitu-
raj interests cannot be too highly estimated
and is 50 apparent that we will gladly re-
celve any authentic reports of the condition
Of the crops for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02

shore ends having been laid, the cable
was opened and a grand banquet was
held in London. Messages were in
terchanged between England and
India, and the NicerOy Of India tele-
graphed a message directly to the
President of the United States. Next
year the cables to Australia and China
will probably be submerged. In 1872
"a cable will be laid from California
via the Sandwich Islands and Japan
to China, and the circuit OF the globe
will be completed. It only now re-
mains to apply electricity to motion,
and space viii be anrihilated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL
Life Assurances Association
OF MEMPHIS.
Cooperative and Purely MGtusl-Chartsr
PerpetUal-FOrever Exempt rom su
Taxes by the Laws OF the State.
$4,000 Tor 500

EXPLANATION; SI2makes yOu a member
u Of the Association 2. SO Tor policy, 81
medical examination fee, and 81 contingent
fee. said 81 payable yearly. IN advance. Ior
ofiea expenses. On the death of e ulemuec
an assessment OF sis levied on every sur
viving member, which is tie smOunt paid To
the widow or beneficiary Of The deceased
member, thirty days being given % pay in
the assessment Of 81 after due notification.
When the Association number several thou
sand they VIII be classed according tOsEe-,
viz: All between the ages OF is ana % years
in one class, and all between . ami - Veals
in another, and 50 on mp 10 s. y-arss Whicu -
the limit; aud every class to oe carried 70
500 members, then each policy viii be worm
Sl0OSi. Unul that time eGeh policy VIII la
worth dOuhl the number o. d1illr, a. O e 3
are members Of the class; tlc.d-atu II
a member the surviving mewberscf mis- class
only are assessed the 81. The policy lee %
sic. or the greater portion of i, is made q
sinking fund to provide for the deiinqueu-
eies OF members; and said fuu6 D. loaned IN
Interest, the Interest &ccFuing therelIcal,
after defraytng tine expenses, coming back
10 the poliCy-h0lders as dividends. The
advantages over ordinary Lie Insurance
Companies are: No panic can break ls; tH8
fees are So small. and required 10 pc paid 1T
long intervals. that aay and every man
can secure 70 bis fsuily 8 competency upon
his deRrh- This Company Is NOE restricted
to members Of the Masonic fraternity.
j. TRADER, President
h. n. RAGAN, SecFetaEF.
Ii. ok. Treasurer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-02

WHEREVER in Mississippi Swedes
and Danes have succeeded in pleasing
their employers, and been themselves
well pleased and well cared for, their
kindred and friends are sure to fol-
low. One private letter, sent back to
Europe, goes through every family in
a village and neighborhOod, and
therefore it is that a letter sheet
should be furnished foreigners in this
city, on one page of which, in the
language of the foreigner, there
should be a perfect description OF the
country around Memphis. VIII not
the Chamber of Commerce have such
a letter sheet printed?