davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
sRuTum FULMEN

We have a printed circular from POnto-
toe, which states that the recent Ku-Klux
invasion Of the place was conducted by
boys who had never heard OF the Ku.Klux
act, and knew nothing Of the Odium that
attaches TO the name or of the alleged pur-
poses Of the Ku-KluX organization. They
came into the village at night with drums,
tin pans and horns, and never dreamed
OF harmlng any OHe They were fired
upon without provOcstiOn, and deny that
any OF them was armed or fired a pis-
toll. They were amazed and ned, Whsn
the drunken party Of card-playsTs sssslled
and killed one Of their number. Federal
soldiers have reached POntOtoe, the facts
are thoroughly understood, and it only
remains to deplore the death of the youth
billiard, who was sacrificed to the vain
terrOrs OF the crsz9d FlOurnOy. However,
the story, as published in hot haste by the
AUGiGRcke, has gone abroad. 1t has given
shape 10 party platforms, and viii Be re-
echoed from state to State through The
next two years, as the most elective
thunderbOlt iD ali the heavenly artillery
of the progressive party in whose blessed
footsteps vi are asked to follow, d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
PERSONAL,

The excellent gentleman, Colonel Dew
the Peabody yesterday.
We had a call yesterday from Captain
J. d. Johnston, formerly OF the United
States navy, but more recently OF the
Confederate States naval service. The
Captain was one of the stan OF the ceIe-
brsted Tennessee, whose history is fRmil-
lar to most Of our readers. He visits the
city in the interest of the Mound City
Mutusl Life Insurance Company, of st.
Louis. We take this occasion TO COM
mend the Captain and his company to the
citizens Of Memphis.
A WISE APPOINTAIEET.-Mr. j. H, Per
~ having resigned his position, on &C
count of his health, Nj. Q. P. Oakley has
been appointed General Freight and
Ticket Agent Of the Memphis and Little
Rock road, to take effect June Is, 1871.
Mr.. LivermOre, the General Supsrintend-
ent of the Little Rock road, evinces as
much skill in selecting his assistants as
energy and care in the conduct Of the
general business Of his road, The Little
Rock road, with Sam Tate, Livermore and
Oakley, is surely blest with the best rail-
way managers in the South.
Col. ". L. O'BRIEN has become Pas
senger Agent st Cincinnati, Ohio, of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis rail-
way.
James I. Randolph will, it is stated, be
rendered the position of Chief Engineer of
the Southern Pacific railroad. He at pres
ent holds a similar position on the Balti-
more and Ohio railrCsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
CONCERT.
TURKEY English and French Female IA
stitUts.

On Thursday evening last st the Turlsy
English and French Female Institute we
Witnessed one of the most brilliant affairs
with which Memphis has been honoHed
this season.. In fact young ladies' never
acquitted themselves more crsditably.
The audience was large, select and appre-
oiative. The pupils of Mrs. Boylan and
Mr.. Winkler did them great credit, and
they have just to fssl proud Of
them. Mr.. Tepe was too unWell TO be
present on the occasion; but it viii crafty
him % know that his pupils received all
necessary assistance from Mr.. Wiukler,
and that they sustained themselves most
admirably. The concert opened with a
prayer by the Rev Mr.. BOggs, after which
came g brilliant overture BY Misses May
and Rochester; then followed q splendid
selection Of instrumental and vocal solos,
Duets, trios and quartettes, in the eXecu-
ton OF which the pupils Of the institute
were assisted by the charming young vO-
calist, Miss Lucie Jones, who finished her
courss with Miss May last year. The me-
lOdiOus notes which sWelled from her
throat drew many EXPLANATIONS of pless-
ure from her delighted listeners. The
first essay Subject, Stars ~ was read by
Miss Lou LOoneys We congratulate Miss
Lou and her many friends on the manner
in which she rendered her truly eloquent
composition. Miss JUli6tte TOppis fine
essay, Ruins of Time" could not posi-
bly, hsFs been more beautifully and ex-
p~resslvely read by any one. When we
! cOma to speak of Miss Lou Crawford we
feel, as her teacher expressed her
self that evening, hat words are
too poor to give utterance te
our admiration Of the young lady
in every particular, Her essay on woman
was mOdestly, though ~splendidly, read.
| Mrs. Msyc9nf8rred upon her a gOld medal,
which bears the inscription Excellence
After attending Mrs, Mays examination
! and exhibition, We cannot wonder that
| her face beamed with such delight when
| ever she spoke of her three seniors, Misses,
/ TOpp, LoOney and Crawford. The public
( had an opportunity Of Judging Of the EN-
/ cheney Of Major Mays French scholars.
The dialogue, sustained by Misses. Chal-
mers, FOlweu and May, was most Animal
ed and natural, and showed the familiari-
ty Of the young ladies' with the French
| language; and Lamartiue's " LYNNE de
| Penfans a son ReUeiI," as recited by Miss
| Adgir HUMPHREYS, was superb. The pre-
| sentstiOn OF the medals, for several OF
which there were two or three contest
ants, excited a good deal Of interest. We
reiOiced with the fortunate winners, and
sympathizsd deeply with the little unfOr-
tunste ones, who failed to securs the mer-
tied prizss; but they must remember that
their hOuOrs are equal 20 those who wear
| the medals.
The entertainment closed with a short
and appropriate address by General An
derson, after which he delivered to Miss
Crawford her merited diploma. Misses.
LCOney and TOpp prefer continuing with
Ers. May another session before gradual
ing.
We wish tho TURKEY Institute much
success, and really must say that We think
teachers and pupils all deserve gold
medals for diligence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
THE CONVENTION.
What is Said of it Abroad

The New Orleans Bulletin; one Of the
most thoughtful journals OF the SOUTH
says Of the late Planters and Land Own
er's Convention in this city, that il gives
the first evidence Of an awakening TO the
necessity Of doing something toward
ramsdyiug the present evils that have
come to thu surface since the war. A let
ter from Commodore Maury relative to
the wants eft South, says " THAI there
Is no occupation for the South in our day
and generation unless the Southern States
and people viii give successful encour-
agemsnt TO immigration. Conventions
hitherto have resulted in more cry than
wool" while practIcal common was
a stranger to most OF the members. lt
is, therefore, an encouraging sign % see
that this convention met more for work
than talk. Now that tho problem of
white labor has been successfully solved,
everything should be dOnsto secure white
immigration. This State wants a pOpuls-
tiOn Of CWO millions more OF whites, and
it is 20 be hoped that the day viii come
when tbs greater portion Of the products
Of the soil win be cultivated BY white Ia
Dor. There is no reason Why the cotton
and sugar Of the future may not be raised
by the whites. The popular feeling that
only negroes can work these crops sue
eessfully is exploded. The white can, and
ought to be able 20 do all that the man Of
an inferior race can do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

BEECHCRAFT, by the author Of "Heir Of
RedcIyfe," "Heartsesse," etc, New
York, D. Appleton & Co; Memphis,
Boyle & Chapman. The best recommen-
dstion we can give Just now of this vol
ume of three hundred pages Is, that il
comes from the publishing house OF d.
Appleton & Co. The binders art, as illus
trated in the work, is fsultless. There is
not a volume more tastefully bound in
any collection of books in the city. The
story is said by the reviewers 70 be n
Of Well-sustained interest, and admirably
adapted to the wants of those who would
read lszily in the shade these suitry after
moons.
''MmLBANK; or, Roger Irvlng's Maid"
A novel, by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, author
Of Tempest and Sunshine" elena
Rivers,' "Cousin Msude," etc, New
York, G.. W. Carleton & Co.; Memphis,
Clesves, Smitbwick & Hatcher. The stO-
ries by Mrs. Holmes are all of q domestic
character. Thsir interest, therefore, Is
not so intense as if they were more highly
seasoned with ssusstiOnslism; u IL Is OF
a healthy and abiding character. Almost
any new book which her publishers might
choose to annOunc from her pen would
get an immediate and general reading.
The interest of her tales begins at the be-
ginning of them, and is maintained to the
close. She invariably points q healthy
moral and adorns a good tale. Her ssnti-
are 50 sound, her sympathies so
warm and ready, and her knowledge of
manners, character and the varied incl
dents of ordinary life is so thorough, that
she would ind it difficult to write any
other than an excellent tale, if she were
to try it. 'Millbank' combines all the
excellencies of its ~predeces-
sors, which is saying all that even It's gu
thor could desire, If it were her fsvOrite
production"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

Our Man Of Taste Pays a Visit to the
Largest Livery Stable in the City.
A Few Remarks About Fine Stables and
Fast Eags-"Gss Lang

Our man Of taste went round the city
yesterday In search Of some new object on
which to dX his practical eye for q few
moments. The large and commodiOus
stable Of Bracket q Co, on SscOnd street.,
Nos. $40, S1 and 323, attracted his atten-
ton. He had been noticing for some
time past thst the young men were
getting their hrs5-class turnouts &C this
horse repository every Sunday afternoon,
and he thought that a visit inside would
repay him. He went in and found the
establishment immense IN size, splendid
in outfit and artistic IN design; In other
words, a hrst-class stable, a credit 20
Memphis. The Office Is ht for a bank.
He found system governing the extensive
operations inside. The feed is cut and
water pumped up TO the second story by
story found the stalls places worthy
to be the ha6itation Of that noble
animal the horse. over each hangs
q picture OF some celebrated nag, o
landscape or turf scene. The place
altogether clean and neat as a parlOr.
There are one hundred stalls in this estab-
lishment. Water is forced up by horse
power. The prettiest, fastest and best
FLOODED an1mals in the city are here In
pairs and tEOs. The number, eEcslIence
and variety Of the bOrsssfdO not exceed
the beauty Ofthe vehicles which are found
here for hire. They are here in great
abundance. hardly 3 possibility OF run
ming short. R~Ockswsys, English DOG
carts, open and top buggies, and every
possible variety Of fashionable carriage
that Is TO be found even in New York
No better appointed stable between Lou.
isYiile and New Orleans. The arrange.
ments tare so complete and thorough.
the room so extensive, the location 50
convenient, and the stock so excellent
The harness Is all Few as well as the We.
hicles. The office is approached from the
street, and Is TT for g gentleman to sit in
that IS saying much. The attendance
prompt, sfisble and satisfactory. Our mar
Of taste could not let this excellent es.
tabiishmsnt pass without q few words o.
merited commsndstiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
BARTHoLoMEw's rubber noiseless slate,
for sale by
CLEAVES, SMITHWICK & HATCHER.
SEE advertisement
A. SEESSEL & SON,
259 Main street.
ELHRoOp CEMETERY.

The managers of ElmwoOd Cemetery,
for the convenience Of the public, have
opened an Office in the city, st No. Sc
Union street, and appointed q Secretary
and Treasurer.
On account Of the many complaints
made by lot owners Of deprsdatiOns OF
lots, the company is compelled to enforce
q rigid ticket system from and after first
Nav next. Each lot owner is entitled to
q ticket Of admission for his or her family,
with the privilege of introducing stran-
gers accompanying them. Special permits
wiz be given to strangers q others
wishing to visit the cemetery,
Lot owners will please call az the office
in the city and procure their tickets, which
may be had from this date.
From and after first of May, no inter
ments made or work done without an
order from the Secretary in the city.
A messenger viii be sent out to the
Cemetery daily, when required, at 10 am.
and 4 pm, during the week days, snd on
Sundays at 10 lam. Persons having orders
to send out will be particular to note the
office hours before the messenger leaves.
Samuel ". Phillips is Superintendent,
and has charge Of the grounds; his office
is At the north entrance of the Cemetery,
The office In the city viii be open from
S to 10 am. and 2 to 4 pm. daily, Sundays
excepted. On Sundays Will be open from
g to 10 am. only.
No lot can be used until paid To-, and
all work ordered must be paid for in adj
vance, al the time the Secretary gives his
order.
BY order of the managers.
JOS. LENOW, President.
JNO. H. LENOW,
Secretary and Treasurer.
s. W, PHILLIPS, Supt.
MANAGERS:
JOS. LENOW, A. n. EDMUNDS.
b. MILLER, J. d. WILLIAMS,
J.. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
April 10, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

The regular meeting Of the Memphis
Mechanics Cooperative Manufacturing
Union viii take place tomorrow even
ing (MOndsyG at the Second Circuit
Courtroom. It Is 20 be hoped that 3 large
attendance of our citizens, of every call
ing. will be present. The mechanics will
speak for themselves on that occasion, In
an address delivered to the citizens of all
classes, who have the prosperity Of Mem
phis at heart. The ultimate prosperity of
our city is the only consideration to be
entertained, and We, like many Others. do
believe that without the interests of man
ufaotOries, properly sustained, our city,
like its namasake on the Nile, viii only
be celebrated tor the magnifcence Of its
rufna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
HOW TO DO IT.

The time is rapidly drawing near when
the New Memphis Thester and all the
balance of the magnificent property m
brsced in the Real Estate Distribution IN
der the management of Messrs. Passmors
& Rufhn, will be drawn for. The outlay
to secure achanee to draw a handsome
and valuable piece of property is small,
and that chance may bring much hap
piness to the household. The Office of the
distribution on Main street is at 2S3L.
Drop in on your way to business on Mon
dsY, and procure some shares.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
SECOND sEaI-HONTHLY DISTRIBUTION
TWENTY SPLENDID PRESENTS
SATURDAY, JUNE oath, 1871.

DESTROYS Of expressing our thanks for
the past liberal patronage extended to as,
and to offer special inducements as well as
to give our friends the full benefit Of the
coming summer trade, We viii give away,
ssmi-mOnthly, % Splendid GIFTS, consist
ing Of Silks, real Llama Lace Points, real
Lace Collars and Sets, Ladies' Suits,
G~renadins Dresses, Silk POplin Dresses,
ETC., on the following plan: We will dis
tribute by tickets every two weeks Jour
Second Distribution to take place Sstur-
day night, June 24th(, Twenty Elegant
Presents, the articles thus distributed be-
Ing on exhibition In our show window up
to the nights of presentation. Every
purchase Of five dollars worth Of goods
up to June Path, inclusive, entities the
purchaser to a ticket In the presentation
on Saturday night, June oath, and after
that date 70 July Sth every purchase Of
hye dollars to a ticket I'm the distribution
Of Twenty Splendid Gifts, Saturday, July
s, 1871, and so on. The nam65 of
the parties holding the winning
numbers will be announced on the
nights Of presentation. Our hrsC presen-
tstlOn took place Saturday June 10Th, and
twenty elegant prizes distributed We viii
make special reduction Ia prices during
this enterprise, and we viii keep, as here
tOfOrs, the Largest and Cheapest Stock Of
Dry Goods in Memphis
d. G. & II. NJ LOEWENST1NE.
Southern Palace, 1872 Main street.
THE report that DR.. ]. B. Wasson, the
welLknown Dentist of this city, has re-
moved is false and without foundation in
fact. See his card in this paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
4 WEATHER.
70 The PUBLIC

We hereby announce to the public that
at the drawing last evening number I95
drew present 1913; second, 676; third, -;
fourth, $50; fifth, 279; sixth, 134; seventh,
81; eighth. 80; ninth, ass tenth, ESQ.,
eleventh, 7I9; twelfth, 4S3; thirteenth,
257 fourteenth, g.; fifteenth, 1872; six
tenth, l6l; seventeenth, 295; eighteenth,
100; nineteenth, l49; twentieth, =. Those
holding these numbers wiz please call
with tickets snd receive their presents.
In this connection we viii announce that
Our second ssmi-mOnthly distribution Of
twenty splendid presents Ton exhibition
in q show window viii take plsCs
June "a, 1871.
ID. c. & H. NJ. LOEWENSTINE,
Southern Palace, S32 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
sTRAYED.

TOW=-Str8yed from my place, n ash
pretty OLD one horn slipped one rib has been
broken. Tbs Utherl IS 8 white Cow with BLACK
Spots, one OF her front tests crooked, pretty
Old horns thin. ANY one who VIII give ne
res 10 me a. my plsee, or st the sloTe ~ Mon
roe street, viii be literally rewarded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

Special to the MEMPHIS APPEAL
JACKSON, Tenn, June 10, lS7l.-Twen-
ty-one decisions were announced. Wat
son vs. Partee, indOrssr, discharged How
ell vs.. Wilkinson, affirmed; Ferguson VS.,
Coleman, reversed; Hensley VS. State, at
frmed; Stillman vs. Stillman, super
sedeas ordered; Hardin vs. Williams, two
cases reversed; Allen vs. Ferguson, ac-
count modified; Games & Perry VS. Polk,
rehearing denied; Wallace vs. Stegsll, de-
cree modified; Stanley IS Mcfarland, de-
cree against sureties on appeal bond;
TOpp, Kennedy * Walsh VS.
Blackwell. Wall & Pulllam re-
versed and ~remsnded; White vs. Belts
& Cepps, motion to dismiss refused; Polk
VS. Pledge, decree reformed; Stillmsn vs.
Anderson, decree for foUr-hf5hs Of the
notes in favor OF cOmplsinants in cross
bill; Yancsy vs. Yanesy, statute OF limits-
tiOns discussed and Gardner vs. Stephens,
approved. Judge Wright resumed III
Scott vs. johnson, but did not finish.
State vs. POstOn and Graves win be taken
up on Monday week.
Court adjourned until Monday, 8
o'clock.
BANKERS cases, money wallets, pocket
books. and g beautiful variety of fine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
LAW


eHaa eeAH -
JACKSON, Tenn, June 9, 1871.
Ordered by the Court that Wednesday,
the 14gh day of June, bs set apart to dis
pose Of unlitigated cases In this Court,
Counsel desiring to have cases disposed
of as unlitigated, will furnish lists of the
cases to the clerk, to be by him entered
on a docket Of unlitigsted cases. This
docket will be called on the day above in
dictated. At the same time, or at any day
previously, the court Will receive such
records as the counsel may agree to sub
NIT upon briefs. The clerk will furnish
copies Of this order TO the papers Of Jack
son and Memphis for publication. A true
copy.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Prisoners whose cases have been ap-
pesled to the Supreme Court, will 20 TO
Jackson tomorrow morning with an es-
cOrt Of honor. They would hear what
the Supreme Court has to say Of their vir-
tues and crimes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF ". &.
WARDS SEMINARY, NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE.

MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 18th, 18th and 14th, closing on We'd
nesdsy night with q grand concert and
diplomas, conferred on forty-two young
ladies. The friends Of education are in-
Yited to this grest litersry entertainment.
W. u. WARD. PRINCIPAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
F0R EEHT,
LOST.

~ n REWARD-Los or stolen, on Sun
DOO Gay, Msy 18th, q medium sized bay
mare mule. about six or seven years OlQi
u~a.rrubbed OF TOD part Of nose, mouth
Beeu cut By bride bit, q spot Of hair rubbed
oE left side Of back by dray Saddle. 50 viii
he paid for her return. and ifstolen, SO more
fur conviction OF thief
f-IO OLIVER, FINEIE co.
MlCEING BIRD-FOr which the Under
II viii be Literally rewarded by returning
4. 4. w LINN No % NecDnu sweet. .e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
HATS AND sORHeTs BELOW COST.

MISS ENGLISH, No. 230 Main street,
offers her remaining stock OF hats snd
bonnets below New York cost. Bonnets
worth S. she Is selling for "a, and hats
worth Sc for 50. Ladies' are invited to call
within the next thirty days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
PIANOs \ ORGANS.

Strangers and visitors to the eisy should
not fail to call and see the superb and
elegant Chickering Pianos on exhibition
st The Warsr0oms Of h 6. HolIenberg,
27asesond street, opposite Court street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

We are requested by Mr.. John A. Cole,
of Brownsville q notice of whose bank
ruptcy appeared in the APPEAL a few days
agOA to state that he knew nothing of the
matter till he saw the announcement;
that he will resist the petition; and that
he has property enough now, If sold under
the hammer, to pay all debts against him,
and leave him $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

PANAMA hats. Large assortment at
LFIDY IL CO.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.
-LeddinIs College.

-Leddin's College.
Attend RObertson's College.
w. y. Mitcheus school, 800 Third st.
Miss A. c. Reudelhuber's Private
School, 81 Poplar street.
Furnished lodging rooms for gentle
men over 1S8 Main street for rent.
Miss Maggie Fesly will teach at the
Linden street school during the summer.
The DAILY APPEAL, five cents per
copy, can be had of all newsmeu in the
city.
VIII. Mansford, at his book and peri
odicsl store, has all the late magazines
and illustrated and weekly papers.
"A fine lunch is set every day, at the
Madame Vincent saloon, No. Is Union
street. Don't forget the place, because
you viii be well served.
We may have elevators and Union
depOts, but we viii never have q milli-
merry establishment more generally and
~deservedly ps~trOniZsd than that of Miss
Mary Perdue, at No. 3l5 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

A VERY large stock of letter presses,
copying books, oil paper, damping mugs,
and the largest stock Of blOtting pspeEin
the city, for sale by
CLEAVES, SMITHWICK & HATCHER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
ORGANIZATION OF NEw eERMANc HuRcH.

All our German citizens who are in
terested In the organization Of a new Ger
man Protestant Church, are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting appointed for
the purpose next Sunday, the nth inst,
at 10 am, after services in Exchange
Hall, entrance from Exchange street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
FRIAR's P~OENTAND N
RAILROAD PACKET COMPANY.
WHITE RIVER Inns.

RHaalsa fran DsVaH's BIuH "a cunrssr
Wiih lhs AslpaIs aRd LnHa R-ca 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

Go TO +. A. BsnsOn's mammoth music
house, 81 Main street. Mr. Benson Is
now selling pianos, organs and musical
instruments at wholesale Pftees. diYe
him aeal. ifYou arc wise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11
FOR VICKsBURG.

United states Mail Line for VlcksburV-For
Helena, Napoleon and Vfeksburz.
.-...--.TOWussud MASTER
This elegant passenger packet L.
will leave Is above
MONDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
Freight received at tbe5b.lOuis WharfbOst.
". Z. DILL. Agent.
lell FLEM. CALVERT, SuprE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-11

Joe Locke, 286H Main street, has all the
latest fashion magazines, illustrated
weeklies and the largest variety OF dalies
in the CITY.