davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30
r AXE sVOREI a. MICHIGAN
- SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FRANKLIN DIVISION,
Connecting trains at jamestown aud OIL city, On
and after Monday, august stl, l'o, rains VII ran
rs follows:
LEAVE OIL CITY.
MINED TRAIN leaves oil City 10 p m Rno
$50 D m; Two Nile Run, ai2 y M; Franklin. ar
255, d., S,C6 pm; summit 3,3s m, waterloo,
3 so p IN; Raymilion, AZ ? N sanIy lah,; t'is
A. 10 IN I; Clark's Mills, 5 81 m; lladc''-, 5'fb
nj; Sa enl e,lOpm; "A " Crossing, t,ls p NJ
'"SsIIW@ MHi, eav, 81 III CITY. e.0oam; Rcro, 9,Oam;
Two Vile Run, 9l7 n M; Franklin, p,23 m; sum
init, 8 ~ IN; Nateioc, Is am; Raymi,ion 1900
m; sandy Lake, lois m; Sioneooro, To- I'm ;
| Coal Branch, 1894 a m; Clark Mills, lO,5i mi
| Il.dey's, 10 II a m; S,cni, ln,!3a M q W
C,ossinr loss IN a-. at Jamc,town Lilo
FHANKtIN ACcoMNopATFsoN F, yi,s leayss p,4, on
- III; arrives at Franklin i,3o NJ
ARRIVE AT OIL CITY.
| MIXED TRAIN viii leave jamestown. G5o m
A&G w Crossing, 7,i5 M Salem, {, NJ; Haa-
ley'- T,52 IN; Ciark's Mills sos m; Coal Branch
| ar $50. de-. 500 IN; Sioncbolo, eos m; sandy
Laks. Nv $50 de. LOCO m haAmii, n, 1000
franklin, ar II 20, do. ilao n m; Two Nile Run
AZ m: Reno, II 53a m; arrive at .l City, l!,lo
VI Nj leaves jamestown, LOO pm; 4 & G W
Crossing. La y m; Salem, 1.n p m; Hadley's, !,
a6 I'm; Ciarks Mills lao IN; 'oai Hmncl. i,e'
p IN; stoncb ro, , Of p m; SANDY Lake. ?,oe N ~
RAY milton ..:5 m; Wa'c-loo, 9 - . N; summit
2u m; Franklin. 3 .o5 p m; Two Nile Rom . u
m; Keno, SIS p n; rrrives NJ Oh tity' j,3, m
TkANNLlN ACC.M MNuDArioN leave Fra :
lin X Sooam; Two Nl'ic Run, S . Il m; Reno, 81
a NJ; arrives NJ Oil CITY So an.
Mail east ard west wiz sg nj all satit ms exr'p
wo Nile Kun, snmmi',, "a! arcll' 'lart's am
Salem, and az th,s s,aiin. - leave passeng Is
and un signal 10 take passengers
Mixed trains will stop Al al stations
CHAELES. f. nAICn, Gen sup't'
GEO. II. Nc NTIkE, supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

twenty yards the start of Mr.. Cloudmsn,
but that gentleman instantly started
after him. Mr.. Afhick, on the
opposite side OF the store, had
meanwhile been an observer Of what
had occurred, and clearing the railing
which separated him from the door at a
bound, he pnt after Cunningham, raising
the hue and cry as he did so. Up the
street they went sat fearful rate, pursuer
and pursued" Cunningham turning
down South Court street toward Gas 1on's,
and Af1ick close after him, with his coat
tail standing out at an angle of forty-hve
degrees, and crying stop, theft" at
every jump. The chase was brought to q
close by Constable Mallory, who inter-
cepted the fleeing Cunningham just be-
fore he reached Second street, and took
him into custody. The ring was quickly
returned to its owner, aud Phil. now
lsnguishes in the guard-house.
Yesterday afternoon, while passing
through the park, we saw q negro girl,
fourteen OF fifteen years old, in charge of
a couple of infants, one apparently two
years, and the other not more han six
months of age. The baby was in q little
carriage, and the other little one was tod
ding about in the walk. Suddenly it
stubbed its toe and fell, and as IL did so,
cried. The girl rushed at it, seized it,
and instead of trying to soothe the little
creature, shook IL violently and slapped
IL, frightening it to silence by her devilish
vissge and savage threats. The baby at
this moment, its face having been turned
to the sunlight, began TO cry, and the girl
flew at it like a demon. She seized il in
her hands, took 1t out of the carriage, and
was about to shake it as she had dom the
other child, when an elderly negro
woman ran up to her and upbraided
her for her cruelty. Words passed be-
tween them, and not until the young
wench noticed hat her conduct was at
tracing the attention of several white
persons, did she place the crying infant
back in its carriage. She then seized the
elder child and seated 1t in the vehicle
with a slam that said as plainly as words,
ard murder you If l could" and moved
of with them. The reporter stooda silent
| spectator, wishing that the parents of the
little innocents could see into what hands
they were i~ntrusting them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Generous and unselfish conduct should
be honored and appreciated, no matter
when or where. The course lately pur-
sued by a celebrated institution of learn
ing in the North, affords an illustration di-
rectly in point. Dartmouth College, in
New Hampshire, has, for more than a
century, held a position net surpassed for
and discipline, and in the distinc-
ton attained by its graduates, by any
collegiate institution in America. It's
historical associations go far back beyond
the Revolution. Many of the mighty men
our country were educated there. 1t
was the alma mater of Webster, Wood
buy, Choate, Cass, Redfeld, Woods,
Perly, besides a great many others, the
first and foremost men of their day.
This institution has lately done an act,
which shows that they who preside over
its administration are capable of rising
above the prejudices and sectional feel
ings which constitute, unfortunately, the
bane of our time. Dartmouth is Congre-
gational in its church enthusiastically
Calvanistic in its theology. Yet 1t has
lately conferred upon N of its gradu-
ates in this city, Hon. Robert r. Heath,
the high degree of Ii. d. doctor Of
Laws(. Judge Heath is a member of the
Catholic Church. Dartmouth is in the
North, and concurs with the po-
litical sentiment of that region in its po-
litical views. 1t preserves a troll of
honor" of its sons who served in the
Northern army against the South. Judge
Heath was a warm and active advocate
of the rights of the South, and abided the
of his section and his people, as
he had always said he would do.
Dartmouth College, casting aside both
religious and national prejudice, has, with
the affection of a mother indeed, watched
the progress and treasured the ability,
moral worth and growing reputation of
her far-distant son Judge IHeath), and
has bestowed on him the highest of hon.
Orary degrees associated with secular
pursuits. The writer of this has known
Judge Heath for thirty years, and
knows that the honor was worthily
bestowed on him; but it is not for the
purpose OF complimenting, or drawing
attention to Judge Heath that
this is written. 1t is, that the proper de-
of honor and respect may be war
ded to old Dartmouth, for her noble and
course. 1t shows that neither
religious intolerance nor political bitter
ness find an abiding place within her
walls. 1t shows that she feels proud OF
the reputation and distinction of her
sons, no matter where destiny may fix
their abode. This compliment to Judge
is a very high One-of which he
may well feel proud. At the same time
be may well feel proud of his time
honored alma mater, for her magnani.
course. JUSTICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
A WARMING.
The Cheapest Not Always the Best-The
st. Louis Bell. Treble Piano.

The Pianos combine all modern i'm
provements, are made of the best materi-
al, have a most perfect evenness of scale,
possess that singing quality of tone so de-
sirable in a piano, have power and quality
of tone, delicaoy of touch, durability and
general excellence of workmanship, and
beauty of finish. They have gained by
these qualities an eDviable reputation as
good and reliable instruments. Their
bell-treble surpasses anything ever at
tempted in the improvement of the ire
BILE. No inferior instruments are allowed
to go out of their factory, but they en-
deavOr to excel all makers by producing a
perfect instrument only, and thereby Sc
cure the confidence of the public. These
pianos are eXcelled by none, on account of
the perfection of each and every instru-
ment. Possessing the advantage of Mis-
slssippi Valley manufacture, they certain
ly merit the attention and patronage of
our citizens.
Messrs. Wilde, Collins Il Co., 1874 Main
street (up stairsG are the popular general
agents of this celebrated instrument, and
extend a cordial invitation to all to call
and see them. A large number have been
sold since their introduction here. The
following speaks volumes:
JUDsoN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MARION, ALA.
One of the pianos of the st. Louis Man
u%facturing Company has been recently
purchased for the Musical Department of
the Judson Female Institute, and has
given entire satisfaction. In superiority
of workmanship, richness and purity OF
tone, and evenness and elasticity oftouch,
/ consider it unsurpassed.
take pleasure in recommending the in
struments manufactured by this Com
pany, as among the best that have come
under my observation.
A. J. BATTLE, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
POLITICAL.
Mr.. .. W. GREEN ccEPT THE CALL TO
U o THE LKeIsLATURE.
MEMpHIa- Am0naf Ii fQTn

Mr.. 3. W. FREES ACCEPTS THE CALL TO
U FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
MEMPHIS, August 10, 1870.
Editors AppeaL-With your permission
l will briefly respond 70 the very fiatter-
ing call made on me through -FOUR
columns On the 10th inst, to become a
candidate for the lower house of our next
Legislature.
To the kind friend whose Partially
prompted 81 complimentary q notice Of
my mime in connection with a position
so honorable and of such grave RESPONSE
biltty, / tender my grateful acknowledge
ment, and 1 should be most happy could
l believe that the people of Shelby
county, with whom I have long lived,
and with many OF whom I have
with my feeble ability labored to hurl
from place and power the hated minions
of usurped authority, sympathised with
him In the kind sentiments so well ex-
pressed in his letter.
Leaving the question of merit and quail
hcation alone to the delegates In conven-
ton, whose province it is to determine,
and arrogating to myself no claims not
shared in Common with many of my CO.
la 5orers whose names nave likewise been
mentioned, / have only to say, that
should 1 receive the nomination and be
honered as a representative of Shelby,
the banner county of the great State Of
Tennessee, my constant endeaYor, and
highest ambition, will be to discharge my
duty with efficiency, credit and satisfac-
ton. Toward my many friends who
have given me assurance of
ment and support, ] shall ever entertain
the kindest feelings of gratitude; and
trusting that the Convention will do JUS
tice by all, 1 pledge myself to abide its
decision at all events.
Respectfully, s. W. GREEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

Prof. Vigus' school opens Sept. LIST.
W. u. Mitchell's school, BOB Third st.
Look at Joe W. Sails advertisement
L" for sale"
Cleaning and dyeing 10 perfection at
b. A. Hollenberg's, 252 Second street.
The best bargains in pianos will be
found at 2SS Main street. Call and see.
For the best Of Pittsburg and camel
coal. 20 70 J. J. McCsrdy's, 27 Second
street.
A large stock Of second hand 7-octsve
pianos for rent or sale, at II. G.. Hollen-
berg's, Clay Building.
The barometer at G O'Clock yesterday
evening stood a. 29.65-lower than it has
been for several days.
The EUeniug Ledger did not copy the
name Of the FaYorite Island murderer cor
r5ctly. II was Back, not Beck.
Six card pictures for fifty cents. Pho
~tographs, 81 per dozen, at Armstrong;
Gem Gallery, I'll Main street.
"A grand billiard tournament at Cad
mus splendid rooms will commence on
Thursday evening. See the notice else
where.
The Recorder disposed Of thirty-fVe
cases yesterday morning. Fines TO the
amour Of $50 were assessed, and $50 was
collected.
H. @. HollenbeTg has a fine assort-
ment of Cbickering Pianos, the best and
cheapest hrst-class piano In the world.
Sold on easy terms.
Attention is called to the notice Of
John CASTOR. "black-and-tan slut lost"
The finder will receive $40 on returning
her TO her owner.
We are happy to be able to state that
Mrs. Martin, shot by the negro desperate
Wilson some weeks ago, is in a fair way
OF recovery, indeed is recovering rapidly.
There will be a ball at the Franklin
House, Raleigh, on Thursday night, given
by Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary, those "old-
tfmeD servants, who now have it in
charge.
-Electioneering is going on hot and
heavy. and there are more men who wish
10 save the country by going TO the Legis-
lature and Congress, than were ever
heard Of before.
-Myra Day, the woman who killed Gus
Ranks. was brought out yesterday before
Judge FIippin on a motion TO qnash the
fndictment. Judge Flippin, however,
sustained it, and remanded the prisoner
70 jail
Mr.. d. g. Hollenberg, the agent OF
the wOrld-renowned Chickerlng pianos,
left the city yesterday for q trip 70 New
York and the East, 70 huorders for organs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
JAMES NJ. HARRIS.
COL, JOHN T. IRRELEVANT RECOMMENDE
FOR THE sTATE SENATE.

Editors AppedL-Your editorial to-day
upon the character of those who should
be intrusted with the legislation of the
country, must meet the approval of AL
sensible men. We have grave CONNER
cial interests to be conided to u repre-
sentstives, to say nothing of the import
ant political questions they will be called
upon 10 solve. Surely it is not suitable
that inexperienced youths should be Sc
lected. Allow me to recommend for the
Senate Colonel John T. Trezevant. 1 be-
lieve a great majority Of our people would
prefer him to any one who has been
named. PUBLICUS.
August Is, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
RESPONSE OF LANES N. HARRIS.

MEMPHIsI AUGUST TO- IoIV.
Editors APPeGL-In response to the card
Of Messrs. Darlington Mason, Jno. G..
Cooper, VIM. II. stephens and others, ap-
pesring in your paper of the 14th inst, l
would acknowledge the high compliment
passed upon me by those gentlemen in
requesting the use of my name In connec-
ton with the candidacy for FlOster.
With such names beforo me, 1 feel that
1 may without arrogance my
self a candidate for the position in ques-
tion.
Should tho Convention see proper to
honor me with the nomination, l shall
consider no labor too great to secure an
election. Respectfully,
JAMES NJ. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
L0ST-REWARD.

u,HFF-HORSE.-SlOO REWARD-Win be
paid for the capture of the thief who
stole from my stables, three miles nortn OF
Como Miss. on The night OF the 9Th OF Au-
gust $50. a s0rrel horse, over medium Size
hcg-back, one white hind loot, a star In fore
head. some eight or nine years Old ana a
liberal reward besides VII be paid for the
recovery OF the horse. AT.
srfg Como, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
LETTER FROM r. b. NoRMENr.

Editors AppeGL-During the last few
weeks many of my personal friends in
Shelby and Fayette counties have solic-
tied ma to become a candidate to rep
resent his Senatorial District in the next
State Legislature. l have uniformly ex-
pressed a determination not to become
a candidate; and now that a public call
has been made through the columns of
the kAPPEAL, / deem 1t due to myself
and to my friends to make this public
avowal of my views through the same
medium.
The ravages of the late war did not leave
me unscathed. l suffered in the common
ruin which overlook all that were true
TO their principles and their peo-
pie and their section. am
struggling to recuperate my wrecked for
tunes, and to make comfortable a large
and dependent family, and / do not feel
that 1 can give the time, expense and in
Jury to my business which a canvass
would demand of a candidate. l would
not consent TO the use of my name before
a Convention, only as the last means of
producing harmony to the party; but be-
lieving no such contingency Will arise, L
desire that my name should not be con-
sidered before the people or a Convention,
and tina the party harmonise on some
rood man. Ihave given four years of in
sessant toll to the party now triumphant
in Tennessee. This labor of love was
prompted by a sense of duty, entirely
devoid of personal aspirations of any
kind, except the ambition of sec
ing my people and my country freed from
the rule of a party which has brought
ruin upon the taxpayer, n strife and
hate, where nothing but harmony and
concord should dwell. This greatest de-
sire of my life has been accomplished,
and there is one other still dear to my
heart, and that is the earnest desire to see
the Democratic party harmonious. Fe-
atty to our party, is the duty of the hour.
Lei no man stand in the way of triumph.
Our success should not be imperiled on
account of the petty aspirations of men.
Hoping that the deliberations of our con-
ventions will be harmonious, and express
ing my profound gratitude for those par
tisl friends who have privately and pub
licly solicited me to become a candidate,
l am, very respectfully,
THOMAS b. NORMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
FOR SALE.

DNGINE AND BOILER.-A stationary en-
T. zine and boiler, capacity lO-horse power,
I'm good rnnnlng Nj Sltif Ser Saaeo1d 81 auto
arc BEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
- 90 3 Spruce Beer Mandatory, corner
TIlfr,1 and Mil streets centre business anu
go1d Win; established in tins city MAY, leoa'
b.,ig ZOE W. SAILS, Proprietor.
T.1d : miles above Memphis, ~ miles
above Mound City, Ark; one hundred anu
f,rtv ARES in cultivation, well lenceus "a
sood new gin aud press; good ~lng-h
ard ~out-hOuses; fine young orchard OF very
choice fruit OF one hundred and twenty-hN
fraaS. one hundred and sixty acres fronting
On f5e river. well timbered; a chance for
some man in the wood trade; a large stoch
of cattle, mules, horses, hogs ana farming
utensils 1 Will sell a part or the Whole 20
sulf The purchaser. For particulars inquire
~ JameS q. Berry. OF Mound City, AK OF
IN premises. or HARRINGTON HOWELL,
81 Memphis. There Is a good roWln crop
on the premises. aW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
STEAMs0ATs.
ST. LOUIS.
NsmphIs and ST. Louis D. S. Ian liz

Memphis and st. Louis US. Mail Line
For Osceola, Madrid, Hickman, Belmont and
Cairo. Connecting at Belmont with the
Iron Mountain r. R.. at Cairo with
Illinois Central r r, and
boats up the Ohio river.
---Callahan. master
This elegant passenger teamsr Il.
will leave a. above ~
THIS DAY, nth inst, at 5 pm.
Freight received at theSt Louis Wharfboat.
W. =. III Agent.
ALL FLEM. CALVERT. Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

Editors AppeaL-In reply to your cor
respondent "Fayette," and to many other
friends whom l meet daily, for whose
kindness and partially, past and prese2s
L feel the deepest gratitude, I beg leave 70
say that 1 cannot be a candidate for Con-
gress from this Congressional District,
under any circumstances.
M. D. WEIGH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

OOAoChs W A0h - AN oNabO 1OAobC
he will receive the support of
MANY FRIENDS.
The following is a copy of the letter
which has been mailed by NJ. ID. l..
SteYart to the several parties therein
named.
MEMPHIS, August Is, 1870.
Messrs. Editors Jackson Wing and TTi-
bupe, BoliUGr Bulletin, Upton Record,
SomerViLLe Falcon, Brownsville Bee, and
S. L. Warren, Esq:
SIRs-Apprehending that owing to
some differences of opinion existing in
the Congressional Convention, and also in
regard to the basis of representation re-
commended, some injury may result to
the cause in which we believe we are in
heart all engaged; and trusting that it is
not the desire or intention of any one of
us to throw any obstacle in the
way of a united, determined
and successful opposition to the Radical
party in this Congressional District, but
on the contrary, that we desire and fully
appreciate the Importance of uniting and
harmonizing all elements Democrats,
Wings, Conservatives, independents, Lib
erals, or whatever they may have been),
which are opposed to the usurpations
and corruptions OF Radicalism; we have
therefore thought proper to address you
this letter, and to invite you to meet us
at Brownsville, on Tuesday, the sd inst,
for the purpose of consulting together as
to what is best for u party, with the
hope of satisfactorily adjusting all
matters of complaint, and arranging for a
harmonious concert of action in the en-
suing most important campaign.
In a spirit Of concilistion, desiring sue
cess above all local considerations, we
make this request. Respectfully,
NJ. D. L. STEWART,
NJ. G. GALLAWAY,
w. A. MCCLOY;
III. DUB0SE,
+. A. TYLER,
ANDREW j. KELLAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

HITE 81 CoRwINE, proprietors Of the
Job Printing establishment in the APP
PEAL Building, IA Union street are
now prepared TO execute orders o job
Printing On the shortest notice. TIL pa
trOns of the APPEAL will bear this In
mind and act accordingly.
No. 1 Gravel Roofing done by Barthol-
omeW 81 Allen. No. s West COurt street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

A BRILLIANT DIsCovERY.-"Mercy is"
saws Shakespeare, "like the gentle dew
from heaven" PHALoN's VITALIA, OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is as clear and
transparent. Gray hair can be graduated
to any natural shade with this fluid. OF
all the toilet triumphs of chemistry, this
is the most important. No sediment.
Sold by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

AMATEUR Recommendations pro-
poses to give a fine cue to the best anna
teur player Of Memphis. All wishing to
enter will please do so by the 18th inst,
at s pm. There will be one or more
games played every evening.
G.. CADMUS. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
CALI ON MAJoR JoE RARRrERE,

Editors AppeaI-1f Major Joe Barbiere
will consent to run for the State Senate,
be will receive the support of
MANY FRIENDS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
FOR RENT.

q TORE-HOUSE.-On fernando street, near
~ linden a brick store-house, with FAM
~ resldenca upstairs; shelving and count.
ats eli complete. Apply next house, or az ga
Main street. near Beale. aun
SSFNBLY HALL-For two years or less,
\ To secure this handsome n spacious
Ran. over SS and SOS Main street call on
anil W a. WHEATLEN. Rethell Block
nFFICES, ROOMS, HOUSES.
w. A. WHEATLET,
anil Agent p. c. Bethel.
- THERRY PLACE" on Rayburn venue
Partee & Harbert II Union St aull
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17

FIVE and one-half &cres of land, a beau
tiful building lot, on the Pigeon ROost
road Immediately in front of the "Mans-
field place. and $4,000 in cash for a city
residence. Apply for a short time at
Office of W. A. WHEATLY,
Bethel Block,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
LEIDY q Co.-Dress Hats for fall.

TEsTIMoNY.-Thousands of mothers are
constantly speaking in exalted terms of
c~ommendation of the magical effect of
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup, for soothing in
fants teething.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
1TAsoNIC DIRECTORY FOR I7OS-
LnnEEs.


SourH MEMPHIS, No. us-meets I'd Friday OF
reeb month-Hau cor. Madison an1Second-
". = Matthews, W. M Ben. b. PuIen'
See
ASGgRoNA. No. I6S-meets lst Monday In ey-
cry month, at Odd-Fellows, Han, corner
Court and Main. C.M. Carroll, W. NJ John
Beamish, Secretary.
LErLASCorr. No. Zg-meets LIST Friday Of each
-month-Hau corner Madison and Second
r ". Mitchell, w NJ; Sturm, sec.
DrSoTo. No. 299-meets Sd Friday OF each
mouth-Odd-Fellows' Hall. J. D. Beaird,
W. III; r W. Shelton, Sec.
KuwISN1NG, No. S4l-meets 18th Friday Of
each mouth-at South Memphis Hall. cor
ugr OF Madison and Second. ". A. Ed
mOnds, W. N; Louis CEspski, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
prS~ CHAPTER. No. 2-meets ID Monday OF
each month-Odd-Fellows Hall d. Ira
dor. n. F.. d. p; c. .. Locke. Sec.
Mr-PHIs CHATTER NO.so L. aIOuu
Fellows Hall, Sd Monday Of each month.
Henry J. Lynn, NJ. h. ID. p He sJeeVer'
EeCretarY.
6. N.
Frr=EA No -meets I'd Monday OF
.-rh Fellows Hall. ID. Il. Fors-
ter.T IN. III; NJ. Wiggin, Rec.
TENIPLAIts.
CyFr~F CONMANDERY, No. +Meets attn Mon
Frv OF each month. Geo. Mellersb, CON-;
q !. RarcLus. Rec.
CALvAGT CHATTER OF ROSE CR9IX, lStht 10.
therles W. Adams, sd, M. W.; HI.
TomIiason, sd. Sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-17
Railroad Time Tables.

FINE French Soft Hats.
LEIDY & CO., Hatters