davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

point IN the line Of this Southern
Pacific road, that an air line drawn
from New York to Marshall passes
nearly fifty miles south Of Mem
phis. New York viii therefore
prefer Memphis to Cairo as the
point Of transit on the Mississippi,
Even now, negotiations are pending
between the owners of the unfinished
railway line between Memphis and
PadUeah, and the owners Of roads
from Vincennes and Cincinnati to
Philadelphia and New York, con-
te8plating the extension of a Phila-
delphia or New York railway through
Paducah to Memphis, and hence to
Fulton, Ark, and Marshall, Texas.
New York, without a struggle, viii
not suffer Philadelphia to have the
shortest possible route to Marshall,
and thus the shortest perennial route
to the Western ocean. There viii
soon occur a contest for the owner
ship o. roads begun and contemplated
in this State and Arkansas, converg-
ing at Memphis, and designed to con-
situte a part Of q trans-cOntinental
highway. Therefore the great neces-
sity for the bridge across the Missis-
sippi at Memphis, for the construction
Of which a company is organizing.
When built, as we have often asserted,
this bridge will draw to this city by a
resistIess commercial force and neces-
sity every railway south Of the Ohio,
on the eastern, and every railroad
south Of the Missouri on the western
side Of the Mississippi. The average
depth Of the Mississippi at Memphis
is from so to 100 feet, and the width
very nearly one mile. a tubular
bridge might be laid along the bottom
Of the river, or with greater facility,
perhaps, a bridge like the one build
ing between Brooklyn and New York
may be constructed. In any event,
the Mississippi will speedily be
bridged at Memphis.
C0Hc1uSiOHS.-There is no denying
the fact that nature has done
everything to make Memphis
a great city. The country which
has built the city has every diversity
of soil. There is no product of lands
in the temperate zone which may not
be probably cultivated. The subdi-
vision OF plantations into farms pro-
crosses rapidly, lands are cheaper
than they can ever be again, rains
fall with perennial abundance and
regularity, and there is no part OF the
globe which presents stronger attrac-
tions to industrious farmers of all ma
tionaities than the district Of country
about Memphis. The necessity for
purchasers and the cheapness of most
valuable properly viii be illustrated
in the sale to be made to-day by Roy
ster & Trezevant of beautiful property
in the southeastern part of the city,
owned by f. w. Smith, Esq. The
sale to begin at 10 O'Clock and con-
tinUe throughout the day. Lots may
be bought on any terms fixed
by purchasers, and this is not
an unusual event. The results of the
late war and social and financial
changes wrought, even yet affect the
and reduce thesaleable value of
property. We therefore repeat it, that
there was never a more OppOrtune
moment for investments ia this
city and its vicinity, and never
again viii such a concurrence of favor
able facts invite immigrants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

TIE following extract appeared in
the Washington court journals
the morning after the President LEFT
Washington, and was t~elegraphed e
tho Western papers:
The President, ACCOMPANIED by
Senator Morton and Gen. Porter. LEFT
ashingtOn for the West lsst evening
o. the $40 train in the imperial car
Il VIII be absent a week.
Ehe +" imperial carp Why didn't
the court journals say that His Ma
ie 3, the Emperor Of the ConsOli.
d. led Empire, left on the imperial
csi2 So deeply imbued with the
p inciples of true Bepublicanism was
General Jackson, that he declined to
accept the offer Of an Egyptian sarcO-
pI agUs, in which, after death, to in
else his mortal remains; because il
WIS supposed that thousands OF years
previous, the body of an imperialist
bgd occupied the coffin. But times
have changed, the old statesmen
hsve persisted, and perhaps the
grand Institutions they transmitted TO
q craven and st0lid generation. ''The
President" now that he is invested
by the Ku-Klux bin with imperial
powers, ample to reflect himself, can
afford to put on royal airs for the
amusement Of his Iabble. Imperial
carp low long win it be before the
little Grants will be called Dukes and
PrIncesses? There is not a potentate
in al Europe that has more absolute
power than has been given to Grant
He can suspend Constitutional law
at pleasure, and control the peO-
pie just as he pleases. Whenever
he Eliminates a ukase from the White
House, it is Obeyed as implicitly as
fit emanated from a sceptered King.
he ordered Summers head to be cut
OF, and straightwsy he guillOtine
wss put In motion. such interference
with the functions Of the legislature
would be regarded, even in monarchi-
cal England, as a gross breach Of
privilege. A mere expression of dis
pleasure by the King against some
persons for matters moved in Parlia-
ment, was held to be q breach OF
privilege, and even Ia the last century,
when Parliamentary privileges were
more loosely defined than now,
il was declared a breach
Of fundamental privileges to
any opinion or p~rentended
opinion of the king with a view to
influence the votes ofmembers. How
much more than king is an American
President, that he can dictate how the
committees shall OF shall
not be organized? We have an 'im-
car" a consolidated En-
pine, and it is about time for the coun-
% fix up the titles with which to
dub the royal family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
MORE HAIL
Terrific Storm IA Middle Tennessee.

From Nashville Union and Americana
TRIUNE, Tenn, April Ca terri
bic hail storm passed through this
section Of country on Wednesday, the
18th inst, about 2 o'clock in the after
noon, that excels anything in the way
of hail storm that has ever been
witnessed in this section, so say old
citizens of this neighbOrhOOd. The
storm lasted about fifteen minutes.
and was terrible to behold. The stones
averaged from the size Of a hen egg
down to a partridge egg. Strange to
say, nothing suffered any material
damage. Luckily Vegetation was not
far enough advanced to suffer much.
But allow me to say it beat anything
l ever saw, to see great chunks of ice
coming down as thick and fast as rain,
and to see the stock m2ddened with
and running to seek shelter. I
think the storm was much harder east
of this, a a very dark and and angry
cloud lay in that direction, only one
end Of the cloud passing over this
place. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

We occasionally find an honest
Radical, a liberal Republican, who
is patriotic enough to lift himself
above groyeling party prejudices, and
honest enough to do justice 10 the
South. Mr.. G. D. H0ughton, of Min
nosota, is one of this class. lie has
spent several months in the South,
and while he is a jealous and decided
Republican, he has no hesitancy i'm
branding the many falsehOOds propa-
gated against the South. Since his
return home, Mr.. HoUghtOn has
written an able and interesting ac-
count Of his trip 30 the South, and he
says that he was never treated
with more kindness and courtesy
by strangers whom he has met in
New York and Minnesota, than he
received at the hands Of those with
whom he had communication andcon-
versatiOn ia Georgia and other South
eTn States. He alludes especially to
B the native S0uthrOns. This old class
welcome honest and intelligent people,
whether from the Northern States OF
the Union or from Europe, most cor
daily to their hearths and homes. The
disturbance and disorders, according
b. the population, are less than occur
H Chicago; and the most Of those that
% happen proceed from vicious. law
and ignorant negroes, and loose-iooted
sud irresponsible Northern scaIlawags
snd adventures who have gone South
g. obtain Office or spells, and to con-
sumo the substance OF the people. The.
reverse OF this view was held by him
prior to his Southern visit, and he has
ever hitherto exhibited his faith by his
works In having uniformly voted the
Republican ticket His conclusion is,
That the leaders .at Washington have
premediiatedly " organized hell IN
The Southern States for partisan pur-
poses, and to control the elections
IA 1872. He maintains that no
-Aln1at 14A naAlADAD 4kAA4EAA EeoH
publican can visit the South and
address himself to the business
81 ascertaining the actual condition
Of affairs, without reaching the con-
ciusion that the disfranchised are the
solid, sober class, and. abovea all Others.
Interested in the restoration of lust
laws and the maintenance Of the pub
JIG tranquility. He also SAYS that
there are many Northern men who
visit the South with q view Of en-
gsging in business. and making that
section their future home, who are
1hWarted in their purpose by the
Inlseries inflicted upon the country by
and oaTpet-bag rule. Property
and integrity have no voice in the
aaverument; but the weight Of taxes
imposed amounts to a degree Of con-
iiscatiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

are not wholly straight, they vii
deny it.
"This city has changed q great deaI
within the past few years; it is no
where near as moral as it used TO be
/ wouldn't like to say that the public
schools did it; but these schoolgirls
are about IS Wild a set rs you can FIND
anywhere, and a great deal more like
~ to become bad than good"
As regards
SHOP GIRLS,
in her opinion, "yOu would have to
hunt to find one in twenty who was
all right" She thought she could find
what the reporter wanted, but the best
way was to let the young lady live al
home, she said.
"FOr if she is young, from fifteen to
seventeen, and leaves them entirely,
the first thing you know she is on the
town. She can't keep still; but if she
has money to spend she wants TO
make a show"
MADAME WIDGER
was certain she could obtain what was
required. She has a kind Of matrimO-
nial Office, and had then about twenty
names registered.
"YOu needn't let the name 'matTi-
moniaP frighten yOu," she said; "of
course it has to come under that head,
and once in a while two persons will
marry"
1t was sometimes a little difficult,
she said, to induce
VOTING GTpT0
to enter into her arrangements, and
required several visits, bat the photo
graph Of the gentleman had a great
effect. When she sees that, she said:
She begins to get a little interested,
and perhaps asks question; and then
l find out where she lives, and try to
make some sort Of an appointment.
When the gentleman comes again, l
tell him to 90 around and see her;
and if he likes her, why after a while
they generally 90 of together. L
don't know where they go to; it isn't
any Of my business"
The reporter visited other places,
with much the same results; for all Of
these women entertained the lowest
estimate Of human character. An in
stance, 10 snow LnaJ
THE EVIL Is NOT NEGATIVE,
is afforded by the fact thata letter was
received at the Tribune office, a few
days since, from one of the most
prominent physicians in this city, sta
ting that an attempt had been made
by one of these creatures to mislead
his adopted daughter, a girl OF about
fourteen years Of age. The little girl,
while on her way to school, was met
several times by another girl, who
asked her to come and have her for
tune told, and who at last placed in
the child's hands a paper containing
a list Of questions SO arranged as to
her youthful Imagination.
These she had been requested to write
answers to, and it was thus that the
matter was discovered, and the devil
ish plot frustrated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
NJ EfIPEIS APPEAL
THuRspAY EORNINa. 81 q. Ian

GENERAL GORDON is not q lecturer.
He delivers no studied pIatitudes, or
written harangues. Wendell Phil
lips has been prORouncing the same
studied Grafton for twenty years past.
II General Gordon should write q lee
ture, he could not, in the presence Of
q multitude, oonfns himself to the
text. His mind is eminently active
and productive, and it would be quite
as impossible to fasten ballast enough
to the troWsers of Trains dihusfve in
tell0ct, to keep his Uranium steady, as
to confne the genius Of Gordon to
prescribed terms and systems Of rea-
soning. he is brilliant, eloquent,
earnest and logical, and some evening
next week the people Of Memphis
win hear him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

TIE subject discussed yesterday az
fecting the athactiveness Of this city
and Of the country tributary to the
commercial fortunes of Memphis, ex-
cited such interest that we are induced
TO publish other facts which many
people may choose to send abroad,
he Iwo Oceaas-Beyond the pos
sibility of doubt Memphis must be-
come a point in the great trans.eonti-
mental railway TO connect the eastern
and western oceans. Along q line
from east % west, in which Memphis
Isl 3 point tie progress Of railway
lIaina win never De interrupted by
summers heat 81 winters SHOWS.
Moreove il wiz be observed, since
Marshall Texas, Is a liked initial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
LOUISVILLE ROUTE
North and East.
WINTER SCHEDULE
TAKES EFFECT Ian. 9, 1871

(eXceptSunday) at AIS pm.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanOoga, without change Of cars, leaves st
Z45 pm; arrives in Nashville at Yam, Chat
tanoOga at T.10 pm. next day
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket once, E7H Main street, one door
north of Jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis At ls5 pm. run
daily. The 4:b am. train does not run on
Sunday. Both trains run through to LOuis-
Vile without change. Elegant sleeping cars
run through on thel: 5 pm. train from Men,
phis to Louisville, connecting at Louisville
with through cars to Philadelphia, Cleveland,
BufalOa and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Bsrths and
gtateroOms, IN through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket ONCE, E5Th Main street.
J.F. BOYD, superintendent
JAMES SPEED, TickstsAgenG. janH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

THE firm Of Conner q Richardson is this
day dissolved By mutual consent. Geo.
= Richardson viii continue the busiu ess al
the old stand, No. Howard Row, under tbe
name and style Of Geo. y. Richardson q Co,
H.. J. CONFER,
GEO. S. RICHARDSON.
Memphis. APRIL ]. Is7I. ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
FRIDAY, BAY 10, I87l,

10 Memphis, Tennessee offer fer SAFE ~
cgsb. al puDltc cutlery the land convened -
me by said uust aeeo, described as i6U9ue
G1-W1te
lot OF lard lglns in the city ur Nr-mprfr
shelby county Lennagsaa. h-egiurfur II
stake on tine south line OH GresnIav sf-aae
h hundred and eleven and hrff 49, ~.
nom the e~astlneof Third strset- t-----m
WIN Ale aolhh me 81 HreenlaW Ftraett IL frr--
ea leet " al alley thence scnth naralf Il
-lalr anu oEe-0ursh
H street. salr5T sever feet. to srave.
norm PalalaL Wltn THIRD street Sew
-E and one-icueh teeE TO the haeiu-
nuz-hllnE part o flOtn no.
E11lfg 81 rsdemet - re
the tide To- snid Tot Fl GOOD. baf wr --r
convey only ag trustee.
apis W. PosTON, trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
NONRESIDENT HOTjCE.

No. 237.-In the Second Chancery Cont Of
shelby county, Ten essee. Mary A.
smith, adm1n1slr2trlx OF Owen SMITH
deceased, vs.. Morris English. A. Brigoos and
wife, n. 7. RriScoe, ThOs. Haley and vile
Q. Haley, and the unknown heirs OF Susan
Sheridan, deceased.
TT appearing from the bfn which Is sworn
X 10 IN this cause that the defendants. A
BFiscOe and wife, II. Z. Briscoe, Thos. Haley
and vile, G. Haley and the unknown heirs ID
Susan sheridan, deceased, are non.residents
Of the State Of Tennessee.
IL Is therefore ordered, by the Clerk
and Master, that they make their
appearance herein at the courthouse or the.
second ChanceTy Court OF shelby county, in
the city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
nrst Monday ia june BIL and plead, answer
or dsmuT 70 compliments bin, or the same
Will be taken for confessed a. % them and set
for hearing eXparte; and that q copy OF this
order be published once a week, for f0arsuc-
eessiye weeks, in the Memphis appeal.
A ~eOpy-atbest.
ND. l. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Mcdowell q Martini sol for eompInk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
COPA8THERSHlPs DISSOLVED.
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm OF NEWTON FORD q Co. is this
4 day dissolved by mutual consent.
NEWTON FORD.
d.. T.. POTTER.
W. r.. TAYLOR.
MEMPHIS, APRIL 1, ISL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
plSS0LuTI0N.

mrm heretofore existing under the
y name and style Of GOODWIN & SPILL.
NAN Ia the Cotton FaCtorage and Commits.
SION business, is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent the same to take effect April I, 1871,
ar. aodWIn, having purchased Mr.. Spill
mans entire interest in the concern, Is alone
responsible for its Liabilities, and authorized
70 receipt Tor claims due the firm.
JN0. r. GOODWIN,
r. B. SPILLMAN.
Memphis, April 2, 1871.
-a
HAVING purchased the entire interest Of
A X Is. s%piLiraan, ia the late arm Of God
win spulman, Cotton Factors aud COmmis-
son Merchants, viii continue the same at
we OH stand, No. Union street, under the
name Of
j. r.. GOODWIN q co.
TO our patrons and friends for
PAST layora, Wou respectfully ask for a
conttnuance of the same.
ops j.. X GOODWIN q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
- 80.

DT virtue Of q truss deed made to me hT
~ Hannah and Hattliss Jones. % Che Ial
day Of May 1889. Which m recorded ia Ee
REGISTERS Office OF shelby county, Geuneg-
purpose OF satisfying the daot thereby ss-
cured. i viii. Cu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

LIVER DIS
prevail to a greater
bly, any other maj
always G~uElously
Liver Is regulated
is almost lnvarla
of action In the
ache Constipation,
the Shoulders, CJu
stomach Bad Taste
i0Us attacks, PalpiI
Depression of the
and q hundred othe
SIN LIVER
the best remedy for
discovered. 1t acts
and, beiugaEimpie
pound, can do no
less in e way:
40 "a and hun
and q eat from all
try Will u for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
NToTTCT1s

EROM AND AETER THIS DATE. THE
d hlm OF B.. j. SEMME3 d CO. az II
Saumes and John W. DaWson) IS dissolved
By mutual consent. The business viii ne
continued by B. y. Semmes, underr thsuame
and style as herebolore.
B.IBEMMHS,
MEMPHIS April s, 1871,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
The GREAT CITY.
The TFibune's Expose Of the Fortune Tel
lers Of New York.
A Fearful Condition Of lmmsraliy-ni Is
Our C~iyillzatisa q Failure p"

Condensation Of the Tribune's expose by
the New York Express
The Tribune devOtes three columns
to most revolving details of the opera
tiOns, and exposing the true character,
of the sO-called fortune teliers Of this
city. They r doubtless true, and
the publication may, and il is hoped
viii, be the means Of breaking up
these establishments. A reporter has
been engaged, it appears, in making
Investigations as to the real business
of these a~strOlOgars and medical clair
VOyants, as they sometimes style
themselves, and discovered that, in a
majority of cases, the business pursued
by them is nothing more nor less than
the trade of the p~rOCuress. The re-
porter, of course, found it necessary to
pretend that he was DESTROYS Of avail
ing himself of their infamous services,
and pretended TO be a stranger ia the
city. In each case, he says, he stated
the cause of his visit. After going
through the mummery of having his
fortune told, one of them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
InonOon5

and INDIGESTIO
extent than pr0ba-
adv, and relief is
sought after. 1.-THE
in it's action, health
bly, secured an
Liver causes Head
~Jaundice, Pain Ia
3 gh, Dizziness, sour
in the Mouth, Bile
tatiOn OF the y cart.
spirits, or Blues.
symptoms. which
r. G ULATUE Us
hat has ever been
mildly, elfectually,
egCta 4 com
injury It 3 harm
10 has been used fOr
dreds OF the good
parts OF The cOun-
It's virtues
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
Lost Csriifeat8 Of Stock.

TSHE public are hereby notified that Certif-
Il cate No. I1S, for forty sbsres 81 stoer ia
the Memphis ard Charleston Railroad d the
name 81 Y. q. wilcox, dated July A. ls5 mss
been lost or mislaid, ana that. al Gae proper
Time I WILL apply 60 the Secretary for q du-
plieats of the same.
WW. WILCOX,
apG Admir- Df o. Il. Wilcox. seed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
HAND POWER PRESS.

A SOUTHERN INVENTION, and one OF
"A The most complete ofthe age, pronounced
without equal by many OF the most practical
and successful planters of Georgia and South
Carolina. No one has tJund any objection
70 It's performance, but al admit it to be n
complete success as a Cotton Press. and well
adapted 20 packing Hay. Two hands can
PACK readily with t, and four hands are all
that would be required TO pack easily and
rapidly. This press has a great cOncentra-
ton Of power, Is simple, durable n not
liable 70 get ont Of order. In about ten days
We Will have o. press ON exhibition ina Menu
PMS, ana Wili rpntEfeyca fhs InGnufaeture or
them IN INST city ia f. few We kss win also
nave them ab towns ia lhe interior 20 give
planters a. opportunity OF seeing the novelty
OF the new Invention. Every Pre- sold viii
be guaranteed TO psTloIm WeiE.
Manufacture BY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
DISSOLUTION.

An persons Indebted 10 the old firm win
please settle their accounts.
apl6 a VAIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
c. G. WARD & BR0.

1.-THE business of the new firm win be con-
Quoted IS heretofore by the undersigned un-
der The old gtvIe of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

u The estate OF T.. O.. Keith, deceased. by
the Probate Court OF shelby County, len
nessee, a. tho April term, io7l. I hereby give
notice 10 ali parties in tennessee udebted
TO said estate TO come forward and make
settlements with me, aud Go all persons hav
ing claims agalusJ ssid estate to present them
within the time prescribed by law. or thew
win be forever barred.
". H.. ID wendell.
apis AdB'r Of 4. G. Keith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
ROBERT LEXIS & CO.
Boiler Maksrs & Shsoiiron Workers,

raw YARD. MEHEPHIs, TENN. Second
hand Boilers always on hand. Regain
ing done with prompLnes5, Particular aEten-
ton given % Repairing staambcRt Boilers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
FRUITS ANT FLOWERS.
BOQUETSl FL0WERsI

7 INVITE the attention OF the admirers OF
a natures floral beauties to my Green
House, on the fernando Street Railway, al
the south gate of EimWOOd Cemotarv. where
1 am prepared 70 offer a beautiful collection
Of Plants and Flowers in great variety: or
VIII have them arrayed in BOauets on short
notice. Any plants purchased OF me win be
placed on lots in @Elmwood" without addI-
tiOnal charge. Il am also prepared 81 decorate
'front.' yards, sOdding u laying them on IN
beautiful walks, etc. and hope to receive "a
share Of patronage.
mhE HENRY MUouu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

A COMPREHENSIVE Is this day formed be-
"A tween the undersigned, under The name
and style OF FORD, PORTER & co, who
viii continue she business as heretofore, at
the Old stand. No. 30 UNION STEEET, Wksre
they viii be pleased 70 see their old friends
and customers.
NEWTON FORD.
ID. 4. poster.
W. r. TAYLOR.
G.. W. MACRAF.
MEMPHIS, April I, 1871. apl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

WE ave tested its virtues, and know that
" for Dyspepsia, ElIOusueEs and throb-
bling Headache, It, is the best medicine the
world ever Editor Telegraph and Mes
senger, Macon. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
WHATEVER CLASS OR TYPE
tifc Physicians and surgsor

Send 60 cents for treatment on all diseases.
Female, Catarrh, Cancer. Lung and Private
Departments under my own special charge.
satisfaction and cures guaranteed. apu