davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16
HENRY +. Il 3 LMBOLbsS
HieAlv Concentrated CompoAmd

E id 1t t1'::a.! SaT ssap 3. !y:s
ten sersfula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
sore Eyes, Sore Legs, 0ars Mouth, Sore
Head, DroncAitis, Ska Disease, Salt
Rhsum. Caatsrs, kunnins iron The Ear,
White Swsllisgs, Tuners, Caneereus Aces
tons, Nodes, Ricketts,, 0landular Swsllings
Night sweats, Rash, letter, HunSrs u all
Kinas, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia;
and iii diseases that have been sstablishsd
in the system for years.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-16

Being prepared expressly for NE sbevs
complaints, he blood purifying prefsrttec
are greater than any other preparation Of
Sarsaparilla. IL gives he ceuplexiss .
clear and healthy coler and restores The pa
tisnt 70 state o. health and purity. Tor
purifying The bleed, removing al chronic
constitutional diseases arising from - im>
pure state Of the bleed, and The eAly rslia.
bls and s6setual known remedy for Ne ssrs
Of pains and svslliuse Of the boass, ulsera:
items Of the threat aad Leg. bletsAes, pin.
pies on he face, srysipstas and al sesly
sruptiors Of The ska, end bsautifyiag ths
eompiesien. Price, 81 ~ pr bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

HUDSON, N. ", August 13.-The
Catholic rebellion in this city has
ended, and the siege of the church
was raised this morning by the ap-
pearance of Rev. Daniel J. Brown,
Of Albany, secretary to Bishop Con.
way, who came duly accredited by
the bishop to take temporary charge
OF the church until a permanet ap-
pOintment could be made. Last even
ing while In company with the Vigil
lance Committee, he proceeded TO the
residence Of Father O'Sullivan and
obtained the vestments and chaliee,
although the priest was absent from
the town, and this morning he was ad-
mitted to the church, where mass was
celebrated for the 3rst time In eight
weeks. The attendance was very
large, including both parties, all of
whom manifested most dev0ut de-
meanor, and the service passed OF har-
moniously. Father O'Sallivan is vir-
tually suspended from the church,
and it is expected by next Sunday that
his permanent successor viii be ap-
pointed, and enter upon the discharge
Of his duties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

all slow in telling what they do not
like in their own party, but there Is
much more to be disliked in the DEM
ocratic party. The new vine OF Re-
publicanism cannot be put in'so the
old Democratic cask. The Republic
can party Is also engaged in placing
before itself new issues as the prOmi-
nent party questions have now been
solved the abolition of slavery, the
integrity of the Republic and univer-
sal equality under the protection OF
the Constitution.
PLATFORM OF THE NEW DEPARTURE
REPUBLICANS.
The present issues include the sus-
timing, by all Constitutional means,
o. the righful results of the war as in
corpOrated in the amendments, COM
bined with a liberal policy toward the
people of the South, as the dissensiOns
of the party, If crowded into the back
ground with them, will give place to
the issues of the present. We are for
upholding the principles on which
the Constitution is founded, and the
energetic condemnation of the usurpa-
tons of power. We are for
thorough reform in the public
service and the abolition of gov
eminent patronage, and for Sc
curing the elevation of the moral tone
in political life, by placing in the
higher offices OF the republicc men
who, by their examples and princi-
Piles, as well az influence, will act en-
nobling upon political life. We are
for granting the fullest freedom,
compatible with our Constitutional
system to local self government.
We are for the partial collection
Of revenue through a tariff upon
imported goods, but only to be
applied in the carrying on of the Gov
and therefore averse to any
system which protects aud creates
and which benefits
individuals more than the public
treasury, and which causes increased
cost of living, disturbing our ship
ping interest and destroying our eX-
port and trade, taking money ont of
the pockets of the many and putting
it into the pockets of the few. We
are for the conscientious payment of
the national debt, but also for a re-
ductiOn Of taxes, so far as cOmpata-
Di6 WITH IllS n6d5uE6y dS We 10 not
the inOrdinate haste of pay
ing an indebtedness not due by lay
ing ON heavy taxes, thereby endan-
gering and crippIing the welfare of
the country.
We are also for the speedy return to
a specie basis as the foundation of our
system. If these issues sound
like the principles of a new party,
then say that q new party will arise
as soon as it is found that old parties
cannot meet the demands of the pres
ent time. 1t is my impression that
the Republican party may become
the new party as it already occupies
the ground of the present and is
identified with the new order of
things.
In closing his remarks, the speaker
dWells upon the services rendered by
the German element, both in the old
and new world, and exhOrted his
German fellOw-citiZens TO be as con-
5cientious in the discharge of their pO-
litical privileges in the future, as in
the past, determining all questions by
The standard of right, without refer
enee to party dictation, and he as
sumed, as a fixed fact, that the Re-
public could always count on her
German born citizens among her
-ruest and most law-abiding, and self
sacrificing citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
TELEGRAMS.

There is another gold mania raging
in New Zealand.
O'Keefe murdered Mcnamara in
New York yesterday.
Ia the Brazilian Chamber of Depu-
ties the bill for the emancipation of
slaves has passed its second reading.
Thomas G. yelling accepts the
Presidency Of the Columbia College,
ia place Of DR.. q. A. Sampson, re-
signed.
Mrs. Toucey, widow OF the late Sec
Tetary Of the Navy, died in her car
riage, yesterday, on her way home
frOm church.
The Roman Gazette publishes q de-
cree appropriating for public use two
cOny9nts and three plats of ground in
Rome, belonging to religious bodies.
An Encylical letter has been issued
by the Pope, urging the faithful to of
fer up prayers for the freedom Of the
Holy See, and the triumph and tran
guilty Of the Church of Rome.
A Radical meeting at Hyde Park,
London, yesterday, was attended by
over 10000 people. who were very
Dublin police for the ''ruetiOn" Of last
Sunday.
A party of twelve japanese gentle
men, who have been sent officially to
this country and Europe, to study in
American and European institutions,
are in New York, visiting the city su-
thOrities.
Miners have arrived from Stafford
shire to take the places Of the strikers
ia the mines of South Wales. Trouble
was apprehended, and, as q precau-
tiOnary measure, volunteers, many OF
whom are miners, have been ordered
TO deposit their arms with the au-
thOrities.
The reconstructed executive of the
Commission des Auteurs ct Compost
teurs Dramatiques consists of NJ. Al
eXandre Dumas, president; MN.
Barber, Deslandre and Dugue, vice
presidents; NM. Cadol and De Ma
jac, secretaries; NJ. Adenis, treasurer,
and NJ. NaueOrbeil, GrehiUtste.
The religious denominations, who
are under the name Of the Evangelical
Alliance, and who were to have had
4 grand convention last wear. but
which the European war over there
prevented, have decided, at a meeting
lately assembled in London, to come
together in New York in 1873, the ex-
element OF the Presidential election
making that year preferable to 1872.
The Tennessee Press Association
were welcomed at noon, on Saturday,
at the Merchants Exchange, OF Gin
einnati, by JnO. A. Lane, ex President
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, OF Gin
cinnati, the Mayor being absent from
the city. The response was given by
ID, NJ. DOake, OF the ClarksVille 10
6acCO Leaf. The afternoon was spent
in visiting the public institutions and
other places of interest, under charge
Of the Com, Of the Common Council,
the Chamber Of Commerce, and the
Board of Trade. At Clifton they were
the guests Of the Hon. Geo. II. Pendle-
ton, at which collation. was enjoyed,
and speeches were made by Major
Emsck, Of Manchester; Maj. Wick, Of
Lebanon; JnO. Shirley Ward, OF Nash
vile, besides other gentlemen Of Gin
cinnatl. The party, numbering
forty-hVe, leave for Washington at 10 |
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
MEMPHIS JUVENILE COLLEGE
For the Thorough Training Of Boys
and Young Men.

Located at No. 498 Shelby Street.
WILL open on the 4tb OF September
w prox.; under ths personal supervision
and instruct ion of
PrOls. H. n. Paine and w. N. WaHkuD,
both experienced teachers and graduated
masters OF Washington and Lee UniVers ity,
Virginia. Encouraged by the counsel or
many friends and prominent elt'zsns OF
School for boys permanent. and in all re-
spects such an Institution as viii fully meet
the wants of the entire community, fitting
boys for college or for carrying them through
the usual college curriculum. There Will
be three departments, Primary, Intermedt-
ate and Senior. Terms, 50, 81 and So per
month strictly In advance.
REFERENCEs.-The Reverend Clergy and
most Of the prominent professional and
business men OF the city. aul3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

LITTLE Rock, August 12.-After
the fire last night some firemen got
into squabble about who threw first
water, which resulted in a general
fight in which several were severely
beaten. A negro policeman interfered
and was badly beaten together with
two or three other cOlored men. This
morning riotous demonstrations were
again made by the negroes, who
threatened the chief Of the FIRE de-
partment and serious results were an
ticipsted. Finally matters quieted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
DuRHAMVILLE, TENN.

From an Occasional Correspondent
DURHAMvILLE, August l3.-The
crop prospects, both OF cotton and
corn, are generally very fiattering in
this section. Nothing doing in the
industrial line, if we except canning,
preserving and drying fruit, of which
we have the greatest abundance.
The "cOlOreds" are resting them
selves preparatory to the fOdder-pull-
ing time, which they wish would new
er come. There are no ''New Depar-
turists" la this neighbOrhOOd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
The WestfeId InYestIaatlOn.

New YORK, August 12.-The inves-
LEGATIONS into the cause of the disaster
to the Westfield, made by the Board
of Local Inspectors, being complete,
so far as regards the taking of the tes-
timOny, the report was forwarded to
the Secretary of the Treasury at Wash
ingtOn, by the Supervising Inspector,
Mr.. Lowe, this morning. 1t is doubt
full whether any copies of the report
will be furnished before it is published
officially by the Secretary at Washing
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

New ORLEANS, August 12.-About
, O'Clock this morning a man by the
name of Dominick Byrnes inflicted
three dangerous stabs upon Ned
Hughes, 8 cab driver, who was taken
to the hospital bleeding p!Ofusely.
Subsequently Byrnes stabbed Pat
Brady twice through the heart, killing
him instantly. After a chase of several
blocks Byrnes was arrested by the po-
lice. The murder occurred in coffee
house near Poydras market. Whisky
was the cause of the tragedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
Nen-RssIdsst Notice.

Court OF shelby county, Tennessee.-S. p.
Jones and others VS.. W. II, walker, j. n.
Bradford, W. B, Johnson and son ct al.
appearing nom Dlll duly sworn 70 Ia this
J. NJ. Bradford, W. b. Johnson and son, are
nOn-residents OF the State Of Tennessee:
1t iE therefore ordered, by the CleT and
herein, at the courthouse OF the Second
Chancery Court OF Shelby county, in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in September, ISL
and plead answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same Will be taken for con-
fessed as to them, and set for hearing ex-
lshed once week for TOUR successive weeks
In the Memphis Appeal. This July Is, IS71.
A cOpy-attest:
Md. T. STEWART, Clerk ana Master.
BY Q. BELCHKR, Deputy G. and M.
Vance q Anderson, Soils, tor 00mplaiRants.
jylg wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
Lost His Nancy and suIolded

NIAGARA FALLS, August IA
young man named A. g. Smith, re-
siding in Brooklyn, suicided last eve
ming by jumping from the bridge, lead
ing to the Second Sister island, into
the rapids. He had wsgered his
money on the wrong horse at the
Buffalo races and lost II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

Tho Worlds correspondent, who has
interviewed the Emperor of Brazil, in
London, writes that his Majesty con-
tessed to feelings OF disappointment at
the state OF things in England as re-
speets the condition in which he found
the poorest classes OF people. The
climate seems one of the especial fea-
lures Of the country. He was making
observations for the benefit of his En-
pire, and would probably visit the
United States when he had finished
his European tour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
DIED.

MOYLAN-At her late residence, No. l42
DeSOto street, on sunday evening, August
18th, Mrs. MARY MoHLAE, wife Of Mr. Michael
hoylan, aged 81 years.
Funeral win take place at st. Patricx's
Church, corner of Linden and Desoto streets,
on TUESDAY tO-morrow1 morning, at 10
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are in
Vited to affena
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
Killed BY a EaIIlnn EmhanLmsnt

WASHINGTON, August 1s.-Three
wOrkmen were, to-day, covered up by
the falling of an embankment on New
Jersey avenue. Patrick Chambers
was dug out, and to the surprise of all
was alive, though badly wounded.
The two others, Sam BroOdes and
James HObbington were killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
saturdaY, Seplemher 2. Is7l,

Within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to wit:
one undivided half interest In a certain
tract or land ly ing and being in Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee, described as follows: In range
SIX. section l, and in the Ilth Surveyors Dis
trict, containing hity acres. more or less and
bounded on the north by Mrs. Grfeshaber's
lot, the cotton gin factory. Mrs. Troops and
DR.. Gays lots; on the west by John Martin 3
place, on the south by Moleter's and DR..
Morgan's places, and on the east by the place
of Mr.. Rhodes and others; said tract being
known as the tract of land purchased of J. 8.
Tfennie by n. McKeehan and sold by Wms
Hae to Mary E. Coleman and devised by
said Mary L. Coleman to Maria L. Mckay
and Francis A. Fleming, At that time Francis
A. Goode.
TERMS OF SALE-On a credit Of six and
twelve months; purchaser executing note,
with approved security; lien retained TO Sc
cure payment Of purchase money; equity OF
redemption barred. This August Il, IS7I-
n. ID. L. STEWART. Clerk and Master.
Clapp, Vance Il Anderson. Soils. for cOmprt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
Reward for Golden Deeds.

NEW YORK, August 13.-The police
of the First precinct yesterday pre-
sented the Collins and Quigley Battery
boatmen each with solid silver shield
for their efforts in rescuing the passen-
gers of the Westfeld at the time of
the recent explosion, and the Ameri-
can Life-Saving and Benevolent So
ciety will soon present them with gold
badges for their services on the same
occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

AT SAsmv7LLE, TENN.

THE undersigned offers for sale his vel
4 arranged and comfortable residence,
lately OeGu pied by himself; eight family
roomR-three up stairs, nve doWu-baBidea
store room, pantry, NIL < cellar under dining
room never. falling well of pure water, ak
feet rom dininE-room door; bathroom
with nfteen-barrei tank, supplied from the
roof; one tWalve hundred barrel aiBtern. va
ter filtered through charcoal and 4ravel- :
kitchen aixteen rect square, aerVanf1g room
adjoining Kitchen, twelve By sfxfeen faat.
two servant rooms, with IRE. place in one. de-
tRched nom house; Wash-roou uudaFnsa
the detaened servants' room. aiahfseu hV
tTenfy-eight feet, with brick door and gfone
walls and four stationary tuhs uuderslrained
% Inc street furnished with pump nom
pige attaencd 10 tWeiVe hundEed baTral els
tsfn IN green mouse No. 1, two aTeen houses
IN apple-pie order, stocked Wlth plants for
Dobn winter and summer hlour14na; stable,
carriage house, COW house, etieken COOP
etc.s coal bins, wood house, Eranarys neces~
sary with four apartments under one roof;
cedar grape arbor- well pafntad and stocked
with grapes; three hundred hybrid per rpetual
roses, well established and in bloom lot con-
talntng nearly one sore, half O. which ts
primitive forest, Price, SIS 600 cash; OF t2l0c0,
In one, two, three, -FOUR and I'VE years. at six
per cent. interest.
suGs 1sHx 4OB3AN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
SPORT.
RoYaI Victoria Yacht Squadron.

LONDON, August l2.-The regatta of
the Royal Victoria Yacht Squadron
came OF yesterday. Among the
yachts which started was Ashbury's
LivOnia. The race was won by
Gertrude, which took the Ryde cup.
Garrison was second, taking themoney
prize, and LivOnia was sixth. After
the race the IIivOnia went on to the
docks for alterations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
CRISES AND CASUAL TIES.
FlftY.seven Deaths br EnpIusion.

LONDON, August IA dispatch
from Stow Market says eighteen
deaths are known to have occurred
from the explosion at that town. Nine
persons are missing, supposed to have
perished. Fiity-seven persons we're
Injured more or less seriously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

Promenade concerts will be revived
at Covent Garden on the 18th Of Au-
gust, under the direction Of Mr.. Rivi-
ere, OF the Alhambra. Mr.. Mapleson
will renew his winter series of Italian
opera at cheap prices at Covent Gar
den in November and December, and
at Christmas Mr.. A. Harris will have
the Covent Garden Thester for panto-
mime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
TROTTINC!

A TWO days trotting meeting viii be given
"A by the Lessees OF the ChickssaW Course,
on Thursday and Friday. August 18th and
18th, with the following program
FIRST DAT-Mile heats, best three in iVe.
In harness and to rule, for horses that have
never beaten three minutes; for purse OF
500; second to receive half the gate money.
SkCOED DAY -FTReT RACE-Mile heats,
three in i've, as above, for horses that have
never beaten 2;5O; for a purse CT Slo8; Sec
ond to receive one-fourth Ofthe gate money.
SECOND RACE-Miie heats, free for ALL In
harness and to rule, for parse OF Sl0O: sec
ond to receive One-fourth Of the gate money
To name and close at p m, Monday, Ang.
l4tn; nominations to be made TO q. STOH r,
~ Jefferson street.
Entrance, 10 per cent, TO accompany the
nOmtn ations in all cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
Memphis Female Seminary.
Miss Emma Carroll Ticker, Miss Mary
McKain, Principals.

TNHE exercises OF this Seminary will re-
i commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Latin. French and Vocal Music taught
without extra charge. aat3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
OFFICERSs

OFFICERSs
II. CONNELL, President.
d. BINGHAM, Vice-Prestdsntt
j.. PRECSOTF, Secretary.
". 3. BRUCE, Treasurer.
ONLY mem bers OF the Order In good stand.
" ing admitted. The lees are small. Ad-
ntssiOn fee, s5 in advance. Annual fse, 81,
In advance, and 81 upon the death OF each
member within thirty days after being nost-
fecD, when his family, or any person destg-
mai ed by him, will be entitled to the aggTs-
gate of 81 from every member OF the Asso-
ciaEion. All Odd Fellows in Tennessee, Mis-
siEsippi aud Arkansas, are eligible to mem
beTshtp. This is strictly an Odd Fellow s in
stfEution. TO benefit the families Of its de-
ee aaed members. aul3 d&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
CIHancsFy Sale Of Real Estate
Saturday, September 2, 1877.

No. sl68-In the Second Chancery Court of
Shelby county. Tenn.-John d. Fleming,
Admir- OF Francis 81. Fleming, vs. Robert
Fl. Mckay ct al.
ID Y Virtle OF an orJier Of sale made in this
u cause, viii sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, In front OF the once OF the
Second Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
FOB SALE.

- TOREHOsE LOT, No. 2sS Front street; viii
y take S suitable residence In part pay ball
ance may remain on mortgage for term OF
years; Apply to r. a; PAkKEK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN THE NEW
DEPARTURERs

DEPARTURES.
Some of the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party are in favor of the aecep.
tance by their party of the re-
suits of the war the amend
ments to the COnstitution-and there
by get beyond the old questions, which
they endeaVOr. / wish them every
success. As soon as these old issues
are accepted as settled, the country at
large will enjoy internal peace; and
If IS q source Of cOngratulatiOn that so
many prominent Democrats are en-
deavoring to abandon q weak and
disturbing party policy in the new
Departure Of the Democrats. 1t is to
be regretted that it does not 90
far enough, and also that we cannot
place full confidence IN the reforma-
ton OF party politics, bat it is feared
that the pretended acceptance OF the
amendments by the Democrats, is
merely to regain power. When that
Is secured some means viii be found
70 set them aside, either through a de-
cislon OF the Supreme Court, or in
some other manner, for both the Ian
guage OF the leaders and of the Demo
cratic press plainly intimstes such a
course. A large portion OF the Demo-
cratic party Is not yet sufficiently
wise to accept general equality.
and it is possible that the pres,
ent counter efforts made, NAV
dissolve the party, and If this should
take place it would not be the worst
thing that could happen to the Re-
public. The separation Of the pro-
gressive from the reactiOnary ele-
ments OF that party, would be happy
event. Liberal Republicans are not at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

OFFICE or MEMPHIS & VICKsBURG, X. r. 90.
NICRsBURG, MISS, August 10, 1911 I
To the Stockholders OF the Memphis and
Vicksburg Railroad Company
NOU are hereby notified that call of four
i and One-haf per cent. OF the capital
stock of said Company has been ordered By
the President and Directors, and you are
hereby requested to come forward and pay
the same to John A. Klein, Treasurer Of Mis-
sisstppi Valley Bank, VicksbuFg, on or be-
fore the Goth day of September next.
By order OF the Board.
anI3 WM. A. FAIRCHILD, Sec y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14
$4,000 90 !!
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE -
Memphis Agricultural
AND -
MECHANICAL SOCIETYI
WITH the view OF Increasing the interest
w In the coming Eail Fair, ths Beard OF
Directors have determined 70 Odsr list OF
Cash PFenn1um9
For attendance, appointing
TIlEcnAV neT0pER ~ ta7l
TUESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1871

As the day for distribution, when Il Is ex-
pected will be assemb led the largest number
grounds.
Tickets, numbered and stamped, good for
that day only, Will entttle the h9ider 10 - .
mission 10 the Gronnds, and participation in
ths chances OF the following hat 0I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-14

VNEE officers and members OF Memphis
4 Grove No. 2, q. A o. D., are hereby mo-
tiled to be at their Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, next TUESDAY MORNING, August
18th, ct o'clock. for the purpose Of joining
the procession Of the Centenary Of Sir Wal
ter Scott.
An transient Brothers are respectfully In.
vIted 70 attend.
By order OF h. OERTEL, N. A.
p a. LAsHLEY, Sec'y. auIf