davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
How to Make Boys Good Far
mers. @

Induce them TO take an liz
terest in the farm, in the i'm
plements, in the stock; tell
them all your plans, your sue
cesses and failures; give them
a history of your own life, and
what you did and how you lived
when a boy; but do not harp
too much on the degenerate
character of the young men of
the present age; praise them
when you can, and encourage
them to do still better. Let
them dress up for the evening
instead of sitting down in their
dirty clothes in q dingy room.
Provide plenty oflight ; thanks
to the kerosene, our country
homes can be as brilliantly and
as cheaply lighted as the gas
lit houses in the city. Enconr.
age the neighbors to drop in
1 -
evenings. Talk agriculture
rather than politics I; speak
moro ofthe importance of large
crops, of good stock, of liberal
feeling, and of the advantages
of making animals comfortable,
rather than of hard times, low
prices and high wages. Above
all, encourage the boys to read
good agricultural books. Pa
pers are well enough, but al
intelligent boy wants some
thing more and better. Gel
him some good agricultural
book to study. Read it with
him, and give him the benefit
of your experience and crit
! cism. When he has mastered
this, buy him another. In oul
own case, We owe our love o
farming principally to the fac
that our father talked to us o
everything that was doing OF
the farm ; answering all ou
questions, and encouraging
rather than refusing our child
like desire of helping him.
[American Agricult,Tist, uro.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

Over 5,OOO,0OOp packs of cards
are made in this country annu--
ally, and they vary in price
from the common steamboat,
star OF calico back, at s1S "a
gross, up to the elegant great
Mogul cotton plant backs, with
gold spots, extra super-enamel-
ed, at $3.50. Massachusetts,
buys more of the high-prieed
cards than any other State,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

A. young man IN Indianapo-
lis is sick. He is near sighted,
and went so see his girl, and
got on his knees and proposed
to her quick, before the old
folks should come in. He was
surprised at being hit in tho
mouth with a potato, and see
ing a butcher knife raised over
his bead. Come to find out, it
was the old man he had propos-
ed to, who had on the old lady's
apron aud was sitting in a chair
peeling potatoes. The calico
was what fooled the young
man, as calico sometimes fool
people. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11


A drummer tells the story of
Il t'first-class" Wilmington, N.
c., hotel, that he ordered one
morning, ofits attentive wait
er, "two soft boiled eggs" Sam
DO went off to the kitchen, and
soon returned, and asked:-
"Mass Boss, did you want dem
eggs scrambled2" "No, / want
them soft boiled "All right
sar," and off he trotted again.
In a few moments he loomed in
again, and remarked ih a most
persuasive tone, "Mass Boss,
you better have dem eggs
scrambled" "What do you
mean3" swell, Mass Boss, I'll
tell you ); dem eggs amt berry
fresh, and dey'll look better
scrambled" Heconcludedno
TO take any. deu51a sllt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

Wild pigeons were never
seen in the Rafky mountains.
5r si'a aFi1 "a 5ssns3 .ar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
of Health.

PENALTY FOR OPENING LET
TIERS ADDRESSED TO ANOTHER.
Many people seeing letters adj
vertised are in the habit Of
thinking there must be a mis-
take in the address, and call
for, and open letters belong-
ing to other parties. There
are also letters that occasional
", through haste or mistake,
get into wrong boxes and are
opened by parties to whom they
do not belong. 1t would be as
well to let our readers know
thatthe penalty for any person
opening a letter not addressed
to himself varies from a fine
not exceeding $500 to impris-
onment for ten yeaes,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

zstELITz OUT JUGGLED.-In
California, when the diggings
Were paying well, Signor Blitz
visited a gulch, and before a
large audience exhibited his
legerdemain. During the per
formaHce he took out his hand
kerchief, threw it into the air,
caught it again, when he took
a $50 piece ont fit, asking the
boys if they could do that. Old
Pete, a "forty-niner," who had
never changed his mining shirt
since he came in the diggings,
Immediately went upon the
platform, took off his shirt, and
dipped the tail of it in a bucket
of water. held it up and wrung
ont $3.50 in gold dust, includ-
ing fifteen pounds of subsoil
Rlitziook the next mule train
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

A Woman travelling on the
cars saw a man in front of her
put his head out of the window,
and asked him if he wouldn't
please keep his head in, az she
had new a silk dress or, and
she didn't want it all spattered
up with brains and such stuff.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
Discoveries and Inventions.

lo15.
Engraving on wood invent
ed, AGO.
Roses first planted in Eng
land, 1922. mot likely.1 |
Paper made of linen rags, |
1417.
Shillings first coined In Eng
land, 1904.
Diamonds first polished and
cut, 1439.
Almanacs first published in
Bula, 1470.
Gm-locks invented at Nu-
renburg, 147S.
Printing invented by Faust,
Germany, 1441.
Watches first made, at Nu-
renIburg, f477.
Hats first made in Europe, at
Paris. 1904. 97.aTr
Soap first made, at London
and Bristol, 1924.
Stops and pauses IN litera-
ture first used. 1920.
theatrical performance first
given in England, 1873. ll
Muskets invented and first
usud, in England, I421. saag
Post Offices first established
i'm Europe, in France, 1464.
Printing introduced into
England, by Caxton, 1474. 1.
Maps and charts first brought
to England. 1889.
Fortifcations first built in
the present style, 300. -.
Sngarrefining first practiced,
by Venetian, 1903. --.7..
Chocolate introduced into
En- gland, from Mexico, 1920.
Turkeys introducedinto Eng
land, from America. 1890 sr45
q Engraving on copper inven-
ted by Fimmiguerre, Italy,
145I. ia ~ $50 Y %
Algebra introduced into into
Europe by the Saracens, 1412.
| City streets, first lighted in
Modern Europe, Paris, 1923.
n Greek language introduced
into England, by Grocyn, 149l.
Casts, in plaster, 6rst inven-
ted in Florence, by Veriehio,
1870. zs'i 4 ia s..l ys
Copernicus discovered the
true theory of the solar system,
1852. ra- aga o. a aElH all
Gardening first introduced
into England, from Nether-
lands, 1909. . q
Playing cards invented for
the amusement of the French
King, 1890 r.,.i,, 49,.
IL Spinning wheels invented at
Brunswick, 1880.
Z Dice invented, 1900 B. G.
{ Air guns were invented as
early as l646. SD a-si !.
Balloons were invented by
Gusmac, at Jesuit, 1920.
Guillotin, the inventorof the
guilIotine, the dreadful instru,
ment of punishment in France
was born at Saintes, Goth O
March 1888. 1t is a false ru
NOR that he perished BY hi
own device. He died in lii
red. .al3Haaai -1-is. 81 81 -as
Battering rams were uset
k441fB. c., -s5-sa f.trrssss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
L N. NUTT. HE A.H.LEoSARp.
.Nfftt g Leonard.

A TToRNEYS at LAW, Milan Street,
n Shreveport, La. VIII practice In the
Courts of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienvilie. @ Ut y7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

Wolves are announced as
AN extinct race in New Eng
land, ,.,...
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

Roger Sherman by his great
thirst for knowledge and per-
severance attained to great
learning, He Yas a shoe-mak-
er in his youth, and used to
work with a book before him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
THE OTHER SLAUGHTER.

ERIE, PENN, August 27.-The Erie
west mail train cOllided with the First
Section Empire freight train, east, be-
tween and o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when about one mile and a half
west of Westport Station, on the Mid
die division of the Philadelphia and
Erie railroad, causing the death of
Reuben WinslOW and r. g. Brown, OF
LOckhaven, passengers; f. w. Hy-
man, OF WilliamspOTt, conductor, and
Thomas Cannon, of Dunkirk, fire.
man, of the mail train, and james
w. Ward, OF Bellefonte, Pennsylva-
mia, conductor, and William KILN
ger, of Altoona, Pennsylvania, en-
gineer of the freight train, and dan
gerOusly iDjuring A. NJ. Atwater, of
Lockhaven; Reuben Hitler, of VIII
Transport; James Shaffer, jr., of -,
Pennsylvania, and p. Mccormick, OF
Baltimore, engineer OF the passenger
train. Lesser injuries were sustained
by Thomas McNsnny, OF Wayne,
Pennsylvania; a. II. Steele, of TiOn-
esta. Pennsylvania; J. IL. Cornwall,
of BinghamptOn, New York; Martin
r. Fisher, OF LOckhaven; q. s. Lacy,
Of Philadelphia; Sudge j. A. Dale, of
Henry A. Thompson, of
WilliamspOrt; Evan Riper, OF Linne-
Frank Boone, OF Altoona,
baggage master of the mail
Train, aud AlOnzO Lyon, OF
Renova, Pennsylvania, fireman Of the
freight train, and others were slightly
bruised and scratched. The passenger
train was about an hour late in leav-
ing Williamsport, and was running
about thiTty-five miles an hour, the
freight train running about eighteen
miles an hour. The two trains, meet
ing on a sharp curve, were not visible
TO each other till within a few yards,
and the speed was not checked. The
baggage car was telescOped with the
car. All but a few Of the
in the two ears were in
jured.
An official investigation showed
that the accident was caused by the
neglect Of the conductor and engineer
Of the mail train to obey the order
given them not to pass Westport un-
til this specified freight train
had arrived. Their copy Of the order
was found in pocket of the engineers,
who was believed to be fatally in
ured. Later intelligence, however,
reports him to be improving, though
still unable to converse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
SPORT.



NEW YORK, August GA. game
of base ball was played at Lacrosse
yesterday between the Shamrocks, OF
Montreal, against the Canghnawaga
Indians, for the championship of the
world. 1t was played on the Capito-
line grounds. The match consisted of
the first three games, which were won
successively by the Shamrocks.
The Halifax Regatta.
HALIFAX, August 26.-Ihe author
ities have granted the use of the dock
yard for a signal station during the
regatta. Large crowds of visitors are
arriving from the States and Prov
inces. Pickpockets are plenty. 1t
has definitely been arranged that
the Renforth's crew will row with
Bright as the fourth man.. The Paris
and Renforth crews are expected here
tonight. Crews daily row over the
course against time, but the respective
results are, of course, kept secret. The
remains of Ren1orth will be sent to
England. There is not much betting
in Halifax, as yet. Arrangements for
the great race are very complete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28

ward b. Hall, of the firm of E. B.
Hall q Co.; VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
jr., of the firm of Baily, Jenkins &
Garrison. wool dealers, sealded.
About two O'Clock to-day. while a
young man, resident of Chelsea. was
standing on the platform Of car view
ing the ruins at Revere, the car start
ed and threw him of. He struck his
head upon a rail, and it is supposed
that he is fatally injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS
GUARDING AuaInst the Cholera.

uudTuuH hualHSt lu6 UnOibTds
FLORENCE, August ga decree
has been issued subjecting all vessels
coming from the southeastern Baltic
provinces to rigid quarantine.
Personal.
MADRID, August 27.-Prinee Hum
bert, OF Italy, will leave this city on
Tuesday, for home.
King Amadeus will set out Thurs
day, on visit to Valencia and Cata-
lOnia.
Appealing to Patriotism
PARIS, August 27.--A circular,
addressed by Thiers to the Projects
Department, directs them to appeal
10 the patriotism Of the citizens to
abstain from all demonstrations on
the 4th of September, and should
attempts be made at the celebration
OF the anniversary that all the legal
powers will be used for their suppress
sion.
Fresh Disagreements in France.
PARIS, August 26.-In the Assem-.
bly, to-day resolution was introduced
tO,raise thestate of siege at Marseilles.
1t was complied with and a motion
was made that it be declared urgent,
but the Chamber refused to grant the
urgency OF the resolution.
Fresh disagreements are reported
between Thiers and the committee on
the prolongation of his powers.
What the Grand Duke Of Russia says of
France.
The Russian journals have state
ments that at dinner given the new
French Ambassador, General Lefo,
shortly after his arrival at st. Peters
burg. BY the Gar, the Grand Duke
said: "France may be unfortunate,
but ! and the Princess love her deeply
all the same, thus after Sebastapol you
conquered US still more by the gener-
osity of your proceedings than by
the force of your arms. l shall never
forget you bore your success nobly,
but that was an easy task, as you
were not the parveIness Of victory"
The Prussian Ambassador, who was
present reported this TO bis govern
10 ent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
LOOK TO YOUR CT ILoREN.
The GREAT s00THIk6 REMI:Dl
Unclaimed Goods Stored with Elliott &
Miller, No. 2 Elicit Block.

HTHICB VIII be sold for charges If not
w called for in thirty days nom date
August 2stb, 1871: + McCleliand, Z planer
busters; II A Batch. lot hand carts. Il @ ST.
bert, / box; Twohig, hid bottieiI; 3 G
Bierce 90, g casks English h S nails; W x
Fry, boxes bbls & ware; Charles White,
show tent and plunder; General n @ TIrown,
j 5 machtnes ID VenRble. Wheai; drfll;
Fisher, Amis & CO.. marble slab; ] la Tur-
uer, box: Mrs A King. boxs gotDds; "
Waus0n stoves A P swanson, 2 cheffs 81
L 0uion, tool chest; Jos Beatty, tr7nk;
Meyer, show cases. " Burnett, wagon;
G @ 7, boxes z ware; Z. box ware; q N
p, box mdses DB bbls, box 81 ware:
L II, Dbl, box wsre. No mark, iiiI can,
stove, lot Of galissS. anE 4IF St g "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28

attempt was made to interfere will
the proceedings and everything
passed of quietly.
A fire occurred on Second street
Chicago, near Reuben, at ten O'Clock
on Saturday, in which the wife o
Jacob Rebesbiskat was burned to
death and Mr.. Rebesbiskat and child
were so badly burned that 1t Is feared
they can not survive. When the fire
was discovered Mr.. Rebesbiskat seized
his child and told his wife to follow;
he passed through a sheet OF flame
and his clothes were burned from his
body as was also the ehild's. Mrs. r.
became confused and perished in the
flames.
After many years Of observation,
the Revolution has discovered that as
a rule, woman is expected to be found
fault with and adorned, courted, mar
ried, quarreled with, deserted and di-
vOreed, played with, and plagued, and
only really venerated when she be-
comes a mother and goes to heaven.
''I know what your beau's pretty
white horses name is" said little
boy to his grown-up sister, the other
morning; "it's Damye." "Hush,
Eddie" said the Mortified sister,
"thats a naughty word" "Well, /
don't care il it's" said the Juvenile,
"that's his name, eos last night was
outside the fence when he stopped at
the front gate, and / heard him say,
whoa, Damye."
Several young ladies OF New York,
a few days ago, accompanied a gen.
tleman friend to witness an exciting
game of base ball, in which he was to
take an active part. 99s6 yeuag gen
tleman had forgotten his belt, and,
much to his annoyance, his panta.
looms kept hitching toward his PEDAL
extremities. One Of the young ladies,
more thoughtful in cases of emergen-
cies than most of her sex, suggested
in a whisper that her three fair friends
(there were four Of them in alD should
each contribute one of their red, white
or blue (as the case might be), garters
to make up a belt for "Charlie." AS
only women or blushing maidens
know how, each divested herself of
silken elastic, which they clasped to-
gether, making a variegated base ball
belt for "Charlie," who mad nothing
to say, but blushingly encircled him.
self with the newly invented base ball
half
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
PYRON'S
Planetary Horse Power.

THE BEST HORSE POWER EVER IN.
L ventsdl The power OF the horse quacruss
MEAPHIs, TENN, June ., 1871.
We, The undersigned citizens OF Memphis,
certify that we this day Witnessed the appli-
Eighty saw Cotton Gin, with the following
results: The Gin was reyofved with the usual
rapidly, with q full roll Of cotton, oy Two
mules, at an easy gait and dTaugnti and we
further state that we believe It greatly supe-
rior to any horse power we nave any knoWl-
edge Of, and power snitanie foT every plan
ter using Gin, Grfst OF SaW-mtll
IH. TEAL MachiniEt and A1llwriRht.
NEWTON FORD. hrn OF Ford, Porter a Co,
y. 7. PoRrEE, arm OF Fcrd. Porter 4 Co.
B. HOPsON, N. D., Memphis, Tenn
JOHN ]. PTTNAN, II. D, Memphis Tenn.
z. II, WHTTEMoRE, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
DIED.

HURLEY-Atl o'clock yesterda az morning
Al his 7 esidence, corner OF south and DeSotc
fever
Funeral services viii take place at O'Clock
this morning, at st. Patrick 's.Church, Linden
and Desoto streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,


LOUISVILLE, August 27.-The resi-
dence Of b. F. Moore, some thirteen
miles from the city, with its contents,
including the clothing of the family,
was destroyed by fire late Friday
night, the family barely escaping
with their lives. The fire originated
in the kitchen. The loss is about
S20OO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
Resistinn Reyenue OfInsrs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August o.
Supervisor Perry reports, from North
Carolina, that revenue officers there
met with resistance from Illicit distil-
lers in the exec ItiOn of their official
duties, and the offending parties will
hs q r-raafa.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
Monday, the 25th Day Of September. 1871,

The following tracts or lots OF land, with the
improvements on the same, to-Wlt One
tract OF acres, lying on the south side OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, ~ miles
east Of the city OF Memphis, being the same
conveyed TO Daniel Able by F. A. Kendig and
James Lee by deed. dated September 1, 1855.
known as lot No, 2 OF A. B. Kerr's subdivt.
sion and survey.
Also. two acres lying on the north side OF
Poplar street or Germantown road. in the
city OF Memphis; has front OF l82 feet on
Poplar street and runs back north $50 fset;
known as lot No. Of the subdivision and
survey OF Milton A. KeT or Carr In the efse
OF William Grimm, Amir OF BENZ. Biggs. de-
CEASED, on the law side Of the Common Law
Chancary Court Of the city Of Memphis. and
fha saTne conveyed BY ". s. Delaney to
Henri Gran By deed, dated 18th day Of De-
eemb Der. 1853, on which Is 3 dn6 residence and
other valuabla improvements levied on aa
the property OF Daniel Able 10 satisfy said
execution. sale between the hours OF 10
O'clock am. and pm
MARCUS ]. Y Right, sheriff.
BY ". ". Coz EAAN, Deputy sheriff.
T.W. Brown, Attorney Tor Plaintiffs.
August zS, .sls7l- auB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
TIE NIGHT SESSIONS
OF
R0BERTSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
VIII be resumed
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4th. 1871.
BANKRUPT SALE,

A s assignee OF John 2. Moore. a bankrupt,
n under proceedings in the District Court
of the United States, Tor the District OF West
Tennessee I will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. At the residence OF said Moore, near
Gibson station, In Gibson county, Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
The WestfeId ExpIoslon.

New YORK, August 27.-The Core
ner of Brooklyn says that he will not
issue warrants for the arrest of Presi-
dent Vanderbilt and others of the
WesthelG, who are held responsible
by the cOrOneT's jury, unless he is adj
vised 70 do so by the District AttOr-
ney and the County District Attorney,
who are now absent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
On the 9th Day Of September, 1871,
one buggy and one yoke Of oxen. And on
Thesl8th day sf September, 1871,

at the ONCE Of Dickinson, Williams & Co.,
10 Front street, in Memphis. Tennessee.
will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, the
interest of said Moore, being one undivided
half, in and to the following three tracts OF
land in Gibson county, to-wft:
First. One tract of s6 acres called the Sem
ter tract. near Gibson station, sold under de-
cree OF the County Court Of Gibson, 10 Moore
& HutchersOr on which there is 3 lien for bal
ancs OF purchase money. $500 and interest,
iro1n 2Sth January ISL, due nom said Moore
q Hnteherson.
second. one tract Of 1888 acres near Gibson
station conveyed by s. ID YRndell to Moore
a Hutcherson. by deed registered in said
county In book No. 2, page E02 on which
there Is a lien for S5l50 unpaid purchase
money owing by said Moore & Huteherson.
Third. One other tract near Gibson station
OF 1885, acres, described in the contract of
sale from E g Ivie TO Ing a Moore, registered
in said county, in BOOK No. 1, page ISL on
which there is a lien for unpaid purchase
money due from Moore 4 Ing of Sl622 81 and
interest IRON 25th December, 1871.
1 will sell only the undivided interest OF
said Moore, subject to said liens; and the
purchaser viii acquire only said undivided
interest, encumbeTed with the liens afore-
said.
And at the time and place last men toned,
L will sell the notes and accounts and claims
OF said Moore which have come to my hands
a list OF which win be furnished at the time
OF sale.
Memphis. August %. 1871.
au.7 JOHN ". DICKINSON, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
MISSTsSIPPI
ATTENTION SIP KNIeHTS
Chamber of Commerce.

TNHE regular monthly meeting of the
Il chamber 9f Commerce will be held to-
day at o clock pm. Among other Import
ant matters for consideration Is the appoint
ment OF delegates to the Southern Conamer-
eial Convention at Baltimore and to the Pa.
cine Railroad Con vsntfon at Shreveport Lou
isiana. K. A. PINSON, Bresidsnt
LE0E TRoUsDALK, Secretary. au&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
Family Drowned.

NKw YORK, August H.-It is re-
ported that the propeller Annie, of
Arlington, Del, ran down canal
boat on Raritan river Tuesday during
the dense fog. The canal boat was
struck amidship and sunk in q few
minutes. Captain Q. Thurman, his
two sons, and a daughter is said to
haNa lppn drnMnpl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
ShsriFs Sale of Real Estate.

- By virtue OF an execution from the Su-
preme Court at Jackson In favor Of James
I. Holmes vs.. Daniel Able ct al. for s540z IS
besides interests and costa, VIII sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, IN front OF the
Sberif's ONCE, on Second street, In the city
OF Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28

sHERPE & ROBERTS, Sole Aasuts
For the sale Of state. County and Irdivid-
uai Rights for Arkansas sud AL the States OF
the United States east OF the Mississippi
rivsrs R8- Full directions for building the
Power given to each purchaser.
OFFICE;
Ne. II ksarae stFsss hszpals, Taaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
Arrest Of caunferfelsers.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Arrests
we're made this afternoon OF gang
of swindlers, on Ann street. The
premises were flooded with circulars,
offering counterfeit money for sale.
They contained innumeTable boxes
filled with saw dust together with
letters about the stuff, directed to all
parts of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-28
- n MO ~ 49,

ToHN 8. KERR, Attorney At Law. has ~
st moved his once to No. 81 North Court
street. Memphis. fenn. aug