davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

HON. IT. FEELINGHUYsEx, shortly after be-
ing confirmed as Minister to England, wrote the
following letter to the President declining the
position, which was published in the Newark
Adrertiser yesterday:
NEWARK, N. j., July q, 1870.
"To HIS Exosilcney Pyesidep< Gyaat Permit
me to express my appreciation Of the distin-
grished honor done me in my appointment as
Minister TO England; an honor the more yala.
able, because originating with one whose conf
dence ! 50 highly prize; ] received the official
notification Of my appointment on Friday the
I'D instant Since then, and before, / have
deeply and dssinterestedly reflected On the ques-
ton whether 1t WAS my duty to accept the Office;
and having como to the conclusioa that Il WAS
not, / regret that the kilograms indicating the
resolution to shch I have come, seaf, the one
on the morning Of Thursday, the l4th inst, just
took place in the press, and the other on the
morning OF the 18th, as soon rs I heard or nv
nomination, did net reach their destiastlon in
myself for the position.
% Although my mind was fixed on this sxbiect
when felegfsphed. yet the most grateful vote
OF the Senate on my confirmation, which I am
aware was to q eoed degree the result Of Q ma
tursl kindly feeling toward . recent associate,
and also an expressi0a Of views as to the ma
tioo.l policy, has led ne carefully to review the
am view Of my domestic relations and duties.
which, was gratihed to find in = recent inter-
yie.. you appreciated; my own distaete for
diplomatic position, and my conviction that
there are others better suited to the ONCE, 1 am
brought to my first conclusion. and shall for
yard my letter declining the once to the Secre-
'wbIle regret that my eRorts to avoid the
al ociafion Of my name With this Office were not
successful, you win please permit me again to
express ny high appreciation Of the honor con-
II am, with much respect, your sbedieut ser
want, FRKD'K I. .FRELINeKUYsEN.~
The Newark <drsrtiser explains thsA Mr.. Fre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

fire occurred yesterday morning in the village
Of Tanperies, near Montreal. Over ffty houses
were burned. The loss Is not ascertained, but
il must be very large. The village Of Bells
habitants barely escaped with their lives. The
fire In the woods 10 90 close that Ottawa was
quite illuminated Wednesday night. Two or
three bears, driven in by tine ire, have ap-
peared In the streets Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

ATTACH ON INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS
Assessor Scanion and Supervisor butcher, while
on tour Of observation among the Brooklyn,
n. Y, Illicit distllers yesterday, were attacked
by a shower Of brickbats and stones, which,
however, did no serious damage. They found
twenty places in one ward in which illegal dis
tillipg was carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

CONGRESSIONAL PRINTER CLAP leaves this
evening for the purpose OF attending the reunion
convention Of the several branches of the
Clapp family in this country, to be held in
Northampton, Mass, on Wednesday next, and
OF which assemblage he has been designated to
act as President. Mr.. Clapp expects to return
home about the 1st proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

DECISION AFFECTING TOBACCO MANuPAc-
TUREs-ln reply to letter inqairing whether q
tobacco manufacture may send the stems pro-
duced from the manufacture OF plug tobacco to
a distance from the factory to be ground aud
then returned to the fact ory in bulk for tables
and stamps by simply increasing the amount of
the penal bond, the Acting Commissioner of
Revenue decides that if q manufacturer pro-
poses to manufacture tobacco at q place awsy
from his factory, as above indicated, he
must pay q special tax, give a new bond and
qualify as a manufacturer at the proposed
place OF business ana must PACK and stamp IA,
tobacco in the factory where If is manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

REDUCTION OF INTERNAL REvENUE.-From
the Bureau Of Statistics we have table show
ing the estimated annual reduction of the in
ternal revenue by the act approved July II,
1G7e. The special taxes, including those on
bankers, amounting to sl0,C34 900, will cease
May !, 1871, except those connected with fer
msnted liquors, spirits and tobacco. The fol-
loSiog will cease October 1st, 1870 :-Gross
receipts, s6,7siOOO sales, Except those on sales
of tobacco, spirits, wines, and those paid by
stamps) 1904 coo; legaces, 81 .619 coo; success
sons, 81 ,34 Oo0 articles in schedule A, 1892 0O0
and passports, $1,000 income, including sala-
es, will be * per cent, on incomes over 50 ,0oo
tiste ad Of per cent. on incomes over l.0J9,
reducing from s37 2I3 600 to S23 100 900; stamps
will cease October J., 1870, for promissory notes
fJr less than slO3, for receipts for cam I'd an
preserved fish, reducing from s15,61l 900 to
81 $50 coo. The total amount Of reductions by
the provisions of this bill amount therefore 70
e55, PIP 900. The receipts in the fiscal year 1870
ere se3 ,0i6, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

ST. LoUIs, August I9.-.Johu p weissep- of
TINS city, has been awarded the vacant CADET
ship at West Point for the second Congnessional
district Of tins State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

DISABLED CoLoRBD SOLDIERS. - General
Howard, Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, has issued a circular letter directing all
oticers and agents Of the Bureau to make dill
gent inquiry for disabled coored soldiers, and
to inform them that provision for their support
Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers" The
ersoDs entitled TO the benefits Of the asylum
are: "An officers and soldiers who served in
the late war for the suppression Of the rebellion,
have been or may be disabled by wounds re-
ceived or sickness contracted in the line of their
duty Arrangements have been made for the
care Of the above described class OF colored
soldiers In the FIeedmen's Hospital and Asylum
In the District. until permanent home shall be
provided f0F them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
Lively Times at Sing O. sm pteu-Rsr-
glars DrOW ned-RObberts.. Sutetsse.
Ac.
feLeordYh,d Rrcitfir,lv 10 n, Fr,,,,, "a.


Rohbtsg u Sewing Machine Company.
ST. LouIs, August ls.-J. NJ Edgar, clerk.
and Bertamtn r. Reynolds, manager OF a
branch Office Of Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sewing
Machine Company IN the lower part OF the
city, were arrested yesterday for robhing the
main ONCE OF about 81 eco worth Of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
TIL w A II.
WHAT COUNT De PALIAK0 TELLS
THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.
The Prussians Have Certainly
Suffered Severely.
Their Center Especially Crippled.
They Try to Retreat to st. Michael.
Are Unable TO Form Junction with the
fflnce Royal.
IMPORTANT, VIA BERLIN!
What the Prussians Claim.
The French Army Cut in Two!
Bazaine Bottled Up in Metz
TIE ROAD TO PARIS OPEN TO THE
CROWN PRINCE.
He is Marching on Chalons with Three Corps.
TUESDAYS FIGHTING.
TUESDAYS FIGHTING.

FRENCH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
French General Legraud Killed
Gen'l MOntaign MissiDg-Prinee
Albert. Of Prussia, Killed, and
Two Prnssian Generals
WOunded-The French
Remained Masters
Of the Position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19

SARATOGA, Aug. l9.-Commodore VandrrbiI,
's about in bis usual health, aud will leaye t,r
New York this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
Arrived Ont
The National Labor Congress.

NEW YeRK, August I9.-Auivei out-.he
Russia and European.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
AMUSEMENTS.

EKkNp TOURNAMENT AND FESTIVAL
Ng To he he'll liver Bill Post ..>N
ofFee. Prime - urge County. abrutsSsCSA-
a miles fr6 m " ashingtOn. SN-SS
TUESIAY AMI WEpSESpkY, ~
August Z3I and 24th, Tor benent Of 50. Ig.Iafius
4 hUrg n.
Touruarns NJ cn the Path
Cotvelarces ave n Ort' Wn at u m "sc't day.
knights vi-hirg 20 IT pleas, send their namf 8
-nP m II. BlN 32S Post Office. aafS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-19
THE EVENING STAR.

TEE STAR f. served By carriers 20 their SUB
,eribers IN the City and District at TES CESTs PEk
WEI or Forty FOuR CESTs PSF MONTH Copies
Il the counter, Two CENIs.
PR1ex FOR Ms1INs :-Three Months, ii SO.
NJ, Month,. So 90; One Year, S5.O 90. No papers
Ar. .4utf rom the once longer than paid for.
TIE WEEKLY sTAR-publishs4 on Friday
norninz-sI.5e year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

DURING the year 1870 the Demo
cratic progress has been considerable,
and the tide running in its favor.
Connecticut has elected a Democratic
Governor, with a gain in the vote;
Oregon has made a clean Democratic
sweep; North Carolina has gained a
United States Senator, and a two
thirds majority delegation in Congress
and the Legislature; Kentucky has
seer added to her vote fifty thousand
negroes, and yet has triumphed by
its usual $4,000 majority; and Yer,
mont and Maine, the Radical strong
holds. have been decidedly weak
ened-Democratic gains having been
secured in both States, as well as in
California, where the gains also have
been large. Tennessee has elected its
Supreme Judges by 95,979, against
t~wenty-nine thousand the other way
for Grant, and will elect Brown by
$4,000 at a reasonable calculation.
New York, led by the able and pop
ular Hoffman, comes now to the
rescue with 1900 more, and it is be-
lieved that Pennsylvania viii fall In
to line. Alabama may be looked tc
for a gain of two members OF Con.
gress, Arkansas two, Florida one
Georgia six, Louisiana four, Mssis'
sippi three, South Carolina two.
Texas two, Virginia six; and Ten
nessee, being entitled to an additional
member, a clean sweep of nine Dem
ocratic members, against eight Radi'
Gals now misrepresen ting her. W.
can safely promise for Tennessee
The horizon is clear all around, and
the skies are happily Frightening in
all directions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
DEMOCRATIC

In several counties Of Mississippi
the people are exempted by statute
from the necessity OF erecting fences
around their farms. In these counties
trees grow sparsely, and the cost OF
fencing was enormous. By statutory
enactment each owner of hogs and
cattle, as in European States, is re-
ouired to confine cattle to Enclosures,
and the necessity forthese laws grows
stronger each day, as timber becomes
costly, and the area Of the operation
of these statutes should be widened.
The burden now imposed upon the
people of Mississippi and of Tennessee
bv the necessity for fences is probably
as great as that defined by local
tax laws of which we are accustomed
to complain so bitterly. The enact
ment which operated so well and has
been so strongly approved in wide
districts of Mississippi, should be
considered by Tennessee lawgivers'
We only know that many farmers are
very willing to keep their own cattle
at home if all others be required to
relieve the country of the great tax
involved in fence-buildlng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

GENERAL JOHN EDWARDS, the SIN
dependent, Liberal" anti-Radical and
anti-D Democratic, soft soap, milk-and-
cider candidate for Congress in tie
Third Congressional district of Arkan-
sas, has redeeming qualities. He as
serts unqualified adhesion to that
party which proposes to build, through
Congressional intervention, a Pacific
railroad from Memphis along the 18th
parallel of latitude to San Francisco.
He is, moreover, sound as a free
trader, and abhors the present system
of organized robbery Of the people,
conducted under the forms of the in
tolerable revenue system Of the Fede-
raj Government. Why not lessen the
number of Federal ofice-holders one
half by having the whole internal
revenue collected by State tax-collect-
ors. There wouldresult a diminUtion,
by nearly one-half, of public burdens.
Gen. John Edwards says that recent
dmeHulLSubS 10 luC IOuCIdl OOLotlIu-
ton are "fnalities." This is prac-
tically true till a convention of the
States or amending the amendments
out, or judicial decisions reform
absurdities and ineongruities which
render the constitution, as we contem-
plate it to-day, a device for the obiit-
Grafton Of State boundary lines and
the absorption Of supreme unrestricted
power on all local questions and rights
by the central power at Washington.
We are republicans and not imperi-
alists, and no one can properly repre-
sent General Edwards district who
differs from the APPEAL on these IS
sues. Arkansas is destined to become
at an early day one Of the richest and
most powerful Of American States, and
such a State should be represented in
Congress by men who thoroughly
comprehend questions involved in
the great contest soon to occur between
the two parties struggling for the as
cendancy in American politics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

others of the same character who
control and manage the affairs OF
England. Rotten with disease, be
yond the possibility of resuscitation
of ever the Hot Springs of Arkansas,
Grant sends him to represent US
where most we have need Of the sig
nal ability and craftsmanship OF g
Reverdy johnson. Morton to Eng
land is the latest and worst Of Grants
infections upon the United States
God help is. Under like circumstan'
ees all foreign missions ought to bt
ahoIishad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
SAIL CT REAL A
-saac W. Moon VS.. W. P. Matthews and NJ. ].
Wright.

Isaac w. Moon VS.. ". ?. Matthews and NJ. ].
Wright
DY Virtue Of a decree pronounced in this
ID cause, by the Supreme Court of the West
ern Division Of the state, April Term, 1883.
and renewed at April Term, 1910, / VIII, in
'front.' of the Courthouse door in the city OF
Memphis, en-
Thursday, the 26th Day Of October, 1870,
Sell on a credit of six, twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months, the following described
leal estate, viz: Situate, lying and being in
and in the Thirteenth Civil District OF said
county, and described as follows, to- wit:
Section thirteen, Township one, Range nine,
west of the basis meridian Of the Chickasaw
c~ession, containing SO acres, more or less,
lying on both sides of Horn Lake creek, near
the southern boundary line of the State OF
Tennessee, and Just north of the north
boundary line OF the State OF Mississippi.
The said section thirteen has been recently
surveyed. ane found 70 os IN the state Of
the same section whereon James W. Levi and
his vile, Susan II. Levi, with their tenants,
conveyed by Marcus J. Wright TO susan H.
Levi, by deed dated the ID OF June, 1885, and
registered in the Registers office of shelby
county, Tennessee, on the 18th OF July, lso6, IN
the same which vas conveyed by William p.
Matthews to said Wright, by deed dated the
list day OF January, 1858, and registered in the
Registers ONCE OF said county of Shelby,
Book No. 81, pages $50 and go.
Also, one other tract of land. being the
south half of section twelve, Township one,
Range nine, west of the basis meridian,
Chickasaw cesston, and which was conveFed
by said Matthews TO said Wright, by deed in
fee, duly registered In the Registers office OF
shelby county said real estate viii be sold
to satisfy q decree, which the said Noon re-
covered against the said Wright and others
for Sl2.27l 81 and cost, and the purchaser viii
be required to give bond undoubted securttY,
with interest upon the same nom The date OF
sale, and when such sale is confirmed by the
CONT no right of redemption or repurcbass
shall exist in either the said Wright or the
said Matthews, or in their creditors, but the
purchaser's title hail be absolute and tnde-
feasible. JOHN l. BROWN. Clerk.
A. Wright and L. ID. McKissick Soils SEES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

form of government, framed our National
and State Constitutions, subject TO snen
manifestations from time to time, In mat
tiers of detail, as experience demonstrates
to be important and calculated Detter 70
secure their permanent object; and VIII
the same end in view, as the means OF
preserving these venerableinstrumentsl IN
their integrity and true spirit, we are IN
favor of the complete suppression OF
reballion and the immediate ABANDON
ment of slavery. which has been practi-
cally abolished, and its prohibition IN tne
future by all suitable and proper amend
ments." ID
This nlank In the platform was " unanf-
mouslv adopted" according to the report
of the proceedings of the Convention, put
no sooner had this fact been
than Mr.. Wisener presented the
1.-THE undersigned did not concur with
the committee on the expediency or that
portion of the ninth resolution which re-
iates to the immediate abandonment o.
| slavery. and beg this to be received and
/ entered on the journal Of the proceedings
u INC "WM. Il. wIsENER, ST.,
"GE0. w. BRIDGES,
az. w. FRAZER"
On the next day both Bridges and
| Frazer withdrew their names from the
protest, but that of Wisener stands TO this
day.
In 1854, more than eighteen months
after Mr.. Lincoln issued his proclamation
of emancipation, Mr.. Wisener was VIC
lently opposed to giving the negroes their
freedom. He stood out bitterly against
indorsing the emancipation proclamation
and protested against b immediate
abandonment of slavery. If he could have
had his way, do the negroes of TENNESSEE
suppose they would have been voters TO-
day? Now he is nominated as the Rad
ical candidate for Governor. At iesst
four-ffths of the Radical party of this
State are negroes, and this is the record o.
the man they are asked to vote for. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

Mr.. OLIVER p. MORTON, Of Indi-
ana, has been appointed by President
Grant Minister at the Court of st.
James. This appointment will be
generally di~sapproved. Senator Nor
ton has long been prominent in State
and national politics, displaying an
acerbity and bitterness, a sectional
malevolence, hate and malice that
knows no limit beyond his own &C
cursed ambition.
After having served in the Legisla-
ture Of Indiana as a States Rights
Democrat, he was elected, in 1861,
Lieutenant Governor, or the same
ticket with Lane, who during the en-
suing winter was elected Senator,
when Morton became Governor. He
usurped the powers Of the State in
defiance Of its Constitution, and pro-
curing the aid of the Radical mem
bers Of the Legislature, was able
to render the acts of that body a null
lily and void Of effect. He was the
discoverer of that mares nest 'the
Sons of Liberty" and under cover of
the dust he kicked upSat the time of
the breaking up Of that order, was
able TO make place for himself in the
e3teem of the Radicals of Indiana,
who in 1868 sent him to the United
States Senate. he is lower in
the scale of society than any man who
hiss sat in the Senate. His excuses OF
dissipation and bestial orgies have
rendered him as notorious on this side
of the water as the famous King Of
Naples, who died eaten up with lice.
He spent a season in Europe and an
other at the Hot Springs, with a view
to re-establish his health, but even
the severe regime Of the latter JAILED
to have any effect. Such is the man
sent to represent the United States
at the Court of England, to take
the place Of the scholar Motley,
whose chief besetting sin was a
stupid adherence to Republican.
policies. Morton goes to meet Glad
stone, the scholar and moralist, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
10 B~RICKLAYERS.
C1rY ENarNEER's OFFICE,

DTTY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
" MEMPHIS. TENN, Sept. 10, $50
H8r Sealed proposals viii be received at this
ONCE until Friday. September 30th, at Il
O'Clock m, for The construction Of q eistern
at the intersection of Linden and Lauderdaie
streets. Plans and specifications to be seen
at THU ONCE.
san q b. HUMPHREYS. City Eng'nr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
0 PAVEMENT.


Tn HEsFHIs. TEsE.. Sept. Is. is7a
ps- Sealed proposals viii be received ~
this once until Il O'Clock m. saturday, oeto-
Der LIST. for paving with stone thefo following
streets andallsys, to-vit:
second street, nom the north end Of the
'Nicolson pavement to the northern bound
airy Of the city.
tn alley north Of Court. nom Second
treet To Fourth street.
And the alley north of Jefferson street, from
Second street to Fourth street.
For further information apply at this Office
sells ! n. HUMPHREYS, City Eng'T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
A Z. JUDSoN. uDzOcs
Wishawaka, Ind. Memphis, Tenn.
JUDSON g. CO.,
Cotton Fa CtorS


Manufacturer Agents for the sale Of
Machinery and Agricultural Implements,
Sole Agents for ]. K. Carver's Cotton Gins,
Cheeks Cotton Press,
SIMPSONS Horse Powers, Steam Engines
Dfebold's & Kiazle's Iron Safes, etc, etc.
Strict tent5on paid to filling orders sells
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
No. 3Is o STREET

bE Country merchants nj planters want
ing good Louisiana moiasses should inquire
of their grocery merchants for the Ponchar-
train, f~hibodeaux, Points Coupee anc La
fourcha hrandag aulI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

TT IA a vegetable PREPARATION nd ne mSss
e~xtraofdinaFy one ever discovered lotln9
-~e ~ fhis disease It c~lsanses the system
rom ali tue effects Of mercury, and has never
failed to
cure the Worst Cases
.u.e..t0 harmless when used as directed.
fhoroneh cure guaranteed or no pay.
Th.-gss rnoderate. y all COMMUNICATIONS
HFID STRICTLY CONFlDENIlAh- HS
= fonad Al the blowing drugstoFes:
S00DYEAR HILLS. 81 Main street
~ TsFTELD 4 BIGBEES, Sol S nam 81.
I'd IA. HANPSONS, b1 besle ssree1
= II T07ER'S. Ia Beale street.
~ ann once. No IS Front street-oack
once uP RUSSELL. Agent
n. H. W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
TRI-WEEKLY MAIL 9 PAssENGER
Ccsaches

IRON GafnesyLandfng to Camden, Arkan
IL aaS DepzrtaIres-MondRys, Wednesday
and Fridays, 81 I an. Fare, eg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

DRY GOODS.
Fall Trade
r 1870.
A. SEESSEL & SON
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
Are now Offering to merchants a large and
carefully selected stock of foreign and DO
nestle Dry Goods, and are receiving daily
New Prints,
Striped and Plaid Osnaburg,
Denims,
Hickory,
Kentucky Jeans,
Harris Cassimeres,
English Tweeds,
Georgia Plains,
Kerseys,
Brown and Bleached Domestics,
Osnaburgs,
Drills,
{ Duck,
! Striped Linseys,
} Plaid Linseys,
| Plain Linseys,
Flannels,
Plaid Flannels,
Opera Flannels,
3 Solid Delaines,
Figured Delaines,
! Poplins,
Alpacas,
Velvets,
3 Ladies' Shawls,
Gents Shawls,
: Ladies' Coaks,
Misses ClOaks,
9 White Goods, Hosiery, Notions and
! Knit Goods,
. All in separate departments and worthy the
I attention of buyers
: N. B.---PrIcssA Always at The Lowest Earks
Rates.
Orders solicited, which shall receive careful
, and prompt attention.
. A. SEESSEL & SON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Medical College Of Memphis,
Session 1901.
-ACTT.TV.

FACOhIX
BErJ. W.AvENT, NJ D., Professor Of the PTin-
ctples and p actice Of SurssTy;
RICHARD b. MAURY n. D., Professor OF the
Principles Z Practice Of Medicine;
DuDIFY u. HAUSDERs. N. D., Professor OF De-
scriptive and Surgical Anat0mys
ALRxANpER ERsKISE- n. d, Professor OF lob
stetrics and Diseases of Women;
ALFREDH. VORHIEs, MD, Professor OF Aural
and Ophtha mic Surgery;
IosFPH WuLIAMs,M. D., Professor Of Ply
sioI1gy and Ply siological Anatomy;
RoBERr W. MITCH zIL, NJ. d, Professor OF
Naterfa Medica and Therapeutics;
FELIX MCFARLAND. NJ. d, Professor OF
Chemistry and roxicology;
GUsTAyUs b. THORS1OS, N. D. Demonslra-
tor OF Anatomy
ROBERT TUNNEL, NJ D., PrOsector 70 the
Professor OF Anatomy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

A. B. JUDSoN,
Wishawaka, Ind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

I. n. JUDs0N,
Memphis, Tenn.