davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
T.IKINTz Ann w.O. DupIyE.

DRoCURE American and Foreign Patents
Il furnish Models and Drawings, negoti.
aJe sales or Patents, etc. Special attention
TO the purchase and sale OF Real Estate, ex-
ecuting Deeds and Mortgages, perfscffnG
and making abstract Of Titles. At the Re
cOrder's office, THIN. o.
Oct. %, lS7l.-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE
in Empire Block Washington street
Tif1n Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.


A TTORSEY AT LAW Ohlce lh 1tIlh- :
National Bank, THIN, Ohio
Anril II Ie7l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
SIMMONS

ei With los 0fapTefife and sickness, bowels
iu general cDstIve, sometimes alternating
with lax The head is trout bIed with psiD /,
and dull, heavy sensation, considerable -oss
OF memory. accompanied with painful sen
SgtiOu Of having LETT undune s0rnething
g hi-i Ought 90 have been done % c. M
p.usuiug 0f eaSueeg, debility spir-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
G.. j. KEEN.

GIBsOS & PENNINGTON.
A TTORSEYs AT LAW, TifIn, OAl0. Of
"A fee in First National Bank Block.
Nav TO-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
BolD-
RnYn 4. RInGELY.
GEORGE Z. sESE,

TrORNEYs AT LAW, TiGIn, Ohio. or
a nee No. 20, Washington street
Msr. 30, Is7l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30

There is no difference betw''eil j
knowledge and Temperance loI Ile
who knows what is good anu i'I ei'i !, '.S.I =
ees it, who knows what = oaL - ~
avoids it, is learned ana tenI Ell TIis.s. ,That
But they who know ysEy ~ 81 mic nc
ought to be done, anu yJi e.,,,tJ ~ -
otherwise, are Ignorant an" s'u''u--
lSOcrnfes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
JOHN ncCACLEY.
z. C. rEsxrxcro,;
Z. IT, GTESgE.
@TwuNTfHM1

4 TTORNEY At Law, Tlfn, Ohio Of
"a nee opposite the Court House.
jane d..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30

am more afraid Of believing too
little, than too much, and have no in
clinatiOn 10 sacrifice happiness 70
philosophy. like superstition better
than skeptieism, and romance better
than pOliey.-L. Mdrin ChiId.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30

A TTOREEY AT Law, Timn, Ohio. Cdic
"a corner Main and Perry streets
May 9.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
REGULATOR.

business. chtlls, ul',-
-,lsts 9i the skin, iinpuTity Of the blood mel
lneh2iy, or depression OF spirits, heartburn,
cone or pains in the bowels, pam in the
he back, &c.
Prepared only by ]. II. ZEILIN & Co.,
Druggists, Macon, Ca, and Slg Arch 81. Phil
tdelphia-
Price 81 90; by mail 81 y. For sale BY
HERSHISER & MYERS, Thin.
Al wholesale by
RENO, EsTNEY & CO., Toledo.
July %, lS7I.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
W." DIR. SIMHONS
Liver Regulator,

a preparation Of roots and herbs, warrant
ID u be strictly vegetable, and can do no
lciury % any one
Il has been used by hundreds, and known
tor the last 50 years as one OF the most rella-
oicr eihcacsOuS and harmless pr1r rsiratiOnS
ever offered 70 rhe Sunrring- u taken ressu-
aiiy aud per stently, lt Is sure 10 cure
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30

p Dyspepsia. he00-
ache jaundi dice, cost
iveneSs, sic ( head
ache, ,cIrOlIc diarr-
hRa. affections OF
the bladder, camp
dysenterv. aGec-
lions Of the kid
neys, fever. nel v
,..'--...,...s .arrar1a Hfe-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30

4 Ine symptoms
otLiver compile nt
are uneasiness
4 pains in the side.-
SOmetim es the
fp ain is in the
1 shoulder. and Is
1 mistaken for the
8rh eum1tism. The
s..nn ncll 4. H..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
NATURES
HAIR RES FBRATIVE

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-SO SUGiR
OF LEAB-NO LITHARGE-NO MI
RATE GF SILVER, and is entirely
free from the Poisonous and Health
destroying Drugs used In other Hair
Preparations.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-11-30
Where the catholic spirit is, there is
IN. (tatI.n.fll. ..Inrr-.l.r - rL-rLrra

The world is full Of judgment days,
and into every engagement that a
man enters, into every action that he
attempts, he is gauged and stamped.
-EHleTsOn.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
q - 81
j Esssc es acsfy VIE. the Nerves.
pristine fright.

1
The Revue Seientifique contains, in III
number OF the "a. inst, mn interesting sum
| mary Of DR.. Rieiaardson's theory of nervous
atmosphere. B Inslz46 Ganests was the first to
! experience an electric shock. Having, ii
| Leyden. accidentally taken hold Of a bottle
full OF water which communicated with All
electric eonduet2r, ,aad ATTEMPTED tesfake of
iFfac hafa vita the halIdt that was sunoccti-
pied, he, to his. utter establishment, felt q
severe eonimotion. Museheneck imnedi-
ately repeated the experiment, but with so
little caution, az we learn from letter of
his to Reaniur, that he lost his breath for 4
moment, and was tive dfYs bsfora recover
ing from tile shock. LII 1866, Franklin
Knocked down six strong men by an electric
discharge, and they declared that .iley felt
no pain, and could not tell what made them
fall Next came GalVani with his frogs, ard
Aldina, who made aasdeaq nlalefactor move
by means of. the same fluid, and these Won
Ierful facts gaYearisea tofthe school of phgsi-
ologists which attributes all animal motion
to electricity. Dr. Richardson does not
agsinsay4t this opinion. but considers it insult
.ficient. BY mechanically irritating the mus
Giles of an animal recently killed, we rake
the muscles fontract, They will eeaaallE1
give 9fgl1s Of iifss by the application Of heat
as for instance, by injecting water at l1G deg.
Fahr into the arteries; this will cause such
contractions as really to induce the belief Of
the animal s revival 4 very small quantity
of nicotine injected viii cause death and vio-
lent convulsions. Hence electricity is not.
the only cause OF muscular motion, and the
writer generally attributes It to Q force
originating Ill the organism, through the
agency ofthe nerves, which are also is .coa7s
aqetorss sIience shes 5pcthssfs # nervous
fluid spread over the system, and alone, ac-
cording to the author, capable Of establish
ing a bond between force and matter: This
view is borne ont BY various arguments too
ebtruse foEthe general reader. t4 1s
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
..Esa mez akss sas 80.

E.F = 1{ !
Henry Ward Beeeher took occasion In ,
recent sermon to aifude to recreation and
sfnnselaents iil8 the home circle rs being
healthtul and natural; and we append what
he said about dancing isfY A ss9 a
..sorr1e persons When they join church,
think they must PIT all the mlrth and glee
and music out ofttheifs tiyyts. Don't do it,
If a love song rlpples up to the surface OF
your heart, sing il sing i'll Don't lett die:
M-second motlaer--for ] remember no other
was my idea Of gentlenesz, propriety and
elegance. she was nUt,f haweNer, very
def1ofistrative. She used, before marriage,
to be quite belle, and was often known to
trip The tight faata sfiH Efoe4 One evening,
as my father played tune Oh the violin, my
mother arose, and in the most graceful man
ner possible to conceive, commenced 20
dance aroiindss tie room didn't know
what to make of it. I was speeches. with
consternation and delight, by father locked
on in surprise. Never IN the whole course
Of my life had / known such a thing at
tempted IN my fathers house. It was de-
hcieus, and / got lesson then which has
lasted me ever since. / think to this day If
NV mother had danced ofteper and used the
catechism less, i6lwonld have been better
foral of us. If you have talent for music,
for dancing, cultivate IL; what
ever gifts God has given you, make the most
of them, whether Of vo ice, foot, or eye
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26

when kentucky, and especially the mountain
districts, were but sparsely settled, 4 man by
Lilac. aasass. OF Shanlsss ewned fhis portion Of
Lincoln county in which The well isssitslated..
At that time all the salt used III the State had
to be brought from Louisville, or imported
from Virginia at o very large expense. in
tisosesla ys sof stage coaches and coFersd wa
geits Mr. Shanks had evidence Of salt on
lis land, and determined upon trying wlleth-
er henight not find that commodity BY bor-
ing in the vicinity of his salt licks. He sunk
rwo pr three shafts, but unsneeessfully, when
his neighbors began to laugh at old Shanks'
folly lie minded meta Hhis their jeers,.
hut ftores that hfawould sink one more
shaft If he bored clear through into i'll.
Sure enough, after boring TO quite a depth,
his drill fell through, the drifting shaft was
blown some distance into the air b. escaping
gas, which ignited from fire near By, and il
a,i indescribanIy short space Of time al tile IN
dergroWth, the trees near By, and even the
slutaee ofFthe liy5E Itself formed eng bread
gheet Of faife OIL flowed ont with tie gas,
which accounted tor the river on fire, y but
ali this 10 the spectators was incouiprehensi-
be, and general stampede from the country
round about resulted. Old shanks had been
a.. good as his word. He had bored clear
through into he'll, and his neighbors fled from
the vicinity rs nom pestilence, leaving
growing crops, honses, property Vi ali sorts,
behind III the general terror. After 4 lapse
of years, the vicinity was again settled, but
The well now inspires wonder III place Of the
pristine fright .4.s.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
CosDmtoSs ~ succl,ss.1g-we know

- ~ q
CONDITIONS Or SUCcEss.- We know not
how MANY thousands have been driven to
dexpcssifioslby the thought thai among Tic
busy throng of this world, they could gain 40
foothold and have taken upon themselves
thedfhal ordering Of the life which a kind
Father gave them It j.. saalto think tilatsso
few; comparatively, know show to find work
thatpays.n Some DO not know how to- geta
good situatioT1, but win accept tie first OPP
portunity that presents itself, feeling conf
dent thatFhey are .onEfheS high road.t for
tune. Others Know how to get a good Stu
alton but do not know how to keep it; and
here the old adage, "a rolling stone gathers
no moss 'tisvigidly illustrated. 1hen there
are some, poor jtlnfo aEullates who do not
know how or where to get any situation at
all, but DO days work here and one there,
and then loaf day, all the time vainly
waiting for something to turn up Such a
person IS we'll described by Dickens in his
David Copperfisltise Those who have read
it win remember that @Mr. Mieawberss was
not smiled upon by Fortune, though be
danced attendance upon her all his life.
The three classes have described lack the
first great element necessary in the solving
of this Observation-Disclosures or purpose.
The way to find and keep work that pays
is to give your WHOLE mind tpiFE4 ~ & ~ G
Sit down and SUM up your abilities.
What position can you oecunysg Can you
be trsefuiain d i!.ufse-y? Gan yea teach school
ormusic? Cam you keep-booksl Are yoil
qualified for brain wors, or must your labor
Be manual? Tlifnk of ah these things, and
if you are competent for more than one posi-
ton, 50 much the better for gsotl. 20 not l5a
afraidsto make application. State your abili-
ties to whom you wish to serve ii 4 clear and
courteous manner. not hambly and cring-
ingly, butin frank, decisive way, which
viii show that you set al value on your SER
vices, and 10 not ask i situation as a beggar
asks aerustaof bread, without any thought OF
recompense, .#s /. l..s.ssf ~
1T ore refuses, try another, and never say
''faii." footing once gained hold onto
it, though it may not be very lucrative at
first. by honesty in yonr dealings, steadi-
ness Of habit, and respect toward your en-
pIoyer,. YOU may, i'll course ot tinae,t make
il become s'work that pays. Above all
do not. forget there are two prices forrall5 4
your worAs--one to be given here, and one
above. 5ttsSt9Eas 80 - ssss | 40 a
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
Al yvosasserfssI RssfnsinE WetAs

The Louisville CourieruH ournalz gives Al
account of a wonderful burning well in Lin
coin county, Kentucky, some six ileH east
Of Crab Orchard, AT the base Of thes GaHiber--
land mountains, on the banks OF q small
stream called Dix river. The water in this
well il ianaacopstaatt state of etssll laiois and
regularly every day. between four and five
O'Clock In the afternoon, overffoWs. A large
quantity Of oasis liberated, said 70 sbe car
5uretted hydrogen gas, TO which light be-
mo applied, flame, sometimes ten or fifteen
srbe Journal tells the following story IN
connection with the well:
II the earlier peri Sfths present seaataars,.
gaeepr IA IN ch nsa ~ 8A6g 81 esssnfss
sas AsoSsx sesf ss y " .s ss ~ ~
asysres~ssg = ~ q
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
80. Z, q, @ = Ar.a-...

ss:s I'll Il s.: 81. t - - I'D
yel &
l0MAcHIsITrEkp
ID HI: ,ohsEp AND PREsCRIHED liz sssr,
IA leading Physicians than any other tonic q
= tlni liant no win Use. They are A SURE PREV en-
q Of Fever and sAgue, intermItansts Dill,as
ness, ana Ill disorder arising from Mlasmatic aua
They arc highly recornnaendsd AS nh aiati-d :.
peptic, and in cases Of indigestion are invaIua il.
as an Z appetizer and Recnperaat, and in cases Of
General heiaIltly they have never in singla III.
ass ssa s2asas 81 IKE aPREz Issa
rss sasF s esss ss he as to sys
The HOME BITrER5 are compounded with ID
oiiered % the public 50 PIEAsANT 10 IN =
IASl FL sRd al the same line combining 50 m Nv
remedial s ggs s4 enaased II as
little to give them fair trial and
Every Family Should Have A Bottle.
v In Chicago the HOME BfTTERs are voukhed for
as superior to any now ~ use iay e Mariner, An.
hfmassz hsIh 3 assfs s aEsF a solnsan
Bssa aaa Ras HS9a ssr asa Ips ssi
Ds e 6 Simpson, N p s Bonner, ri ID; d s Ains-
a s., 5in piTIer 4 K Ri TMflbafsgg
woodward, NJ ~ A Dohelts D; r Wayne
y " MeCarfy, II 2 z + Maley, A y; r. John.
Chemist, prenounces the Home Bitters as superior
10 the celebrated Hosetters and they Have also The
following endorsement Of the medical profsssion In
81. LoulsiAssx Ssssasa fsaskss4ss zA 4IFg
jams 4 JACKSON & Co -Genflenien AS YOU
have communicated to- the medical profession the
receipt Of the Home Btters it cannot, therefore,
Patent having been taken fer IT, We hsGye examip-
ed the formula for making the Hons Bifters, and
unhesllatlngty say the combination is one Of rare
excetlence. AL the ard eles useain their lompo.
sitlon are Of the best class Of which they belong,
being highly tonic stimnlent, stomachic cafInina-
than ID MI et, ,a rtisS =.
a,r, 80 q W. - s Wiz =.
arr sayyts 49, i s Ass No. az y i; sesa "a
4,,ans, thapa r. Ill ~ iIpis,,s ~ - .sn, h;t
~ ~ - t Ss 80 W II so
oise45 eG RI s Ia It, p.s
oIsfesrfes ana n.saases sy,,aa st an.
Neaicsi Soiiaga - = ' t4si1 -Ss-~'
4use-'oseA ooiiese arr,.rsa.rrrrr
sagads, MN 4 MIMI.
= 7, I ~ y it
sl L "a r s, roisl fsls, ,. n r
rAeilpsL u oaI 5 Tsss. g ~ sio.
-, e, q ar ,; s + e1sjia1sas = a5
11oat stIy, he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
ruER,IIRnAn MEETING.

We earnestly commend to the attention
Of the readers of the APPEAL our necesssr-
Ily brief report OF the proceedings Of the
railroad meeting held last zight. The
resolutions therein contained will be
found TO breathe the right spirit, and 70
be full Ct the vigor which We hope to see
infused annopg our cltizsns until this latest
horn of our rsilrced enterprises is COM
pletsd. 1t cannot be gsinssid that the fu-
ture of Memphis lies in great part beyond
the Mississippi river. We have estsD-
lisbed ourselves sufficiently We hope in
the GOOD grsess of the country east, and
norih and south Of US, to rely upon
= natural growth without fear OF
sny very damaging competition. But
in the now rapidly opening west,
we must d ght for every pound Of cotton,
and contend for every customer. A large
trade awaits our coming at Camden at
Shreveport and st Jefferson, and II we but
half encourage the people in those towns
and the country we must trsverseto meet
them, we can double our present wealth,
and tx ourselves permanently Es the
great central city of the Mississippi Val
lsy. Lst every man in the city go to work
20 mske I. SO. Let us bend our energies
for Che Shreveport railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The Clarion says that the late George h,
Gray, ST.. grand treasurer of the grand
lodge of Mississippi, who died at Clinton,
l2.h October. was 3 native OF Southamp
ton county, Virginia, and was born Oh the
9Th January, 1902. He came from Virgins
to Mississippi in the year 1882, and located
at Clinton. Although quite young before
he came to Mississippi, he filed high ma
sonic positions In Virginia.
The Meridian Gzzstte says that five
negroes, Just from Columbus, part of a
coloniElng gang, attempted to reg
lister hers yesterday. Two of them did 30
and were promptly arrested. The other
three took warning and decamped. The
voters OF Lsuderdale will have to fight a
goodly portion ofsthe prairie counties in
this election.
The Columbus Index says Mr.. John
Sykes lost & tine Ayshire-Durhsm COW
last weeks from the leaves of the wild
peach. The opinion prevails that this
evergreen is not poisonous to stock ex-
cspt when 30 bloom. This CASE shows
that it il DANGEROUS ut all tinaS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
sTEAmBOArmExrs CONVENTION

A convention Of steamboat men ana
owners will meet to morrow at Louisville
that viii attract large measure OF the
attentiop of the west and southwest be-
cause it will represent the nearly go, COO
o0O Of eapitsl invested in our mercantile
msripe. and much Of the intelligence that
directs and sustsins not the least Of the
important enterprises of the country; and
bscause of the important measures TO be
discussed and lsgislsted upon. II Is
expeetsd that the recent action OF the
board Of supervisors during their session
st Washington will meet with unstintec
condemnation, and thst an earnest pro-
test will be entered sgainst the enact
nent OF their recommendations by con-
gress. We also expect that the conyen-
ton will thoroughly expose the
absurd conslomerste of patents 30
earnestly recommended by the su-
psryisors, who seem for the time to have
formed themselves into q patent COM
mission, with a special view to plague
Western boatmen with their own or other
inventions. many of which have slresoy
lesp tried snd found wanting. We hope
the convention will do its duty well, and
so expose the fossilizsd conceptions Of the
supervisiors thGt they will be deferred
from any such laundering work in the
F1fr-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
TELEcRAPHIc SUMMARY
LITTLE ROCK ITEMS.

LITTLE Rock, November Tho State
medical association, convened to-day
elected DR.. J. Holcombe, of Pine Bluff
president for the ensuing year.
The police committee of the city council
had a meeting tonight, and each member
decided to take charge of one ward at the
elections tomorrow. Forty special police
have been sworn in by each.
The commandsnt of the United States
post here has received instructions from
Washington to sustain the city authori-
ties in preserving peace.
The Little Rock conference of the M. E.
church of the South is still In session, but
will adjourn tomorrow.
The grand lodge of MRsons was con-
vened TO- night. Grand master Williams
delivered his address to an unusually
large sssemblage.
A torchlight procession takes place to-
night by the Brooks Republicans.
Fears of trouble are still spprehended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
PAPER MIL BURNED.

BRooKvILLE, IND, November Cat
about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered over the furnsee of the
extensive mill of the Stewart paper COM
psny, of this place, and in very short
The less is about S75,C00, with an insur-
snce of about SIS, ,0o0. 1t is supposed to
have caught fire from the furnace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
MISsIs sIPPi.
Another Startling Exhibit Of the Increase
Of Expenditures Under carpet-Bag
SoalaSag Rule.
The Eminent Mans Battery Turaed Upou
Him -The.Ihterests of the People
will be Promoted by Demo-
cratic SHccess.
From the Jackson Clarion.l

From the Jackson Clarion.l
In spologizing for the great burden oi
taxation imposed on the impoverished
people Of the State, by the wreckers, who
were admonished ito gather up" whAi
they could lay their hands upon, Governor
Aloorn, in his stump speeches, has been
in the habit of selecting the year 1855 un.
der cltizsns' rule, for an example, and as
serting that they do exceed the 6xpsndi'
lures under carpet bag g-soalswsg rule for
the years 1870 and 1871, respectively. Not
content with this bold assumption before
the promiscuous audiences who have been
present at his discussions, and who have
Witnessed its complete exposure, he hal
rushed with Il into print, and has thus
subjected 1t 70 exposure and refutation In
. stlll more enduriqg form.
We viii premise that the
ENTIRE ExPENDITUREs FOB 1856
are set down at ss25, ,5s2 IS, including
4z7p S6I O7 on account Of Chickasaw
school fund, and SIS, ,S5S 20 on account o
internal improvements, besides smaller
Gums not embraced In the ordinary ex
penditures OF the government and making
in the aggregate largely upwards OF foul
hundred Thousand dollars, (Auoitor's re
mort, Senate Journal, session 1856, p. l04.
And that the entire expenditures fOl
Is70. (Mongrel Ruie) were 81 ,06l, ,249 30
| In which but $l04, l9 90 are set down x
| the account OF the Chickssaw school fund
none 10 the Itnernal Improvement fund
and showing the cost of the State gov
ernment, exclusive Of extraordinary Item
OF thst kind, TO have been about $500,
00o /. or nearly three times a. much as th'
cost Of administering the government II
times Of prosperity, when her property
valuation was S60O, ,0Oo, COO, instead OF s:72,
OO0. COO as a. present. Auditor Mus
groves report, January, 1871, p. 10 INT
statistics Of
DnBURsENEETs FOR THE YEAR 1911
by the same authority, lMusgrove's Re
/ port, p. Ill, j make aEtill worse exh1bit 10
The Wreckers. The estimated expendi
/ lures (for ls7l) are set down at VI YSlS 81
l9-(Sl70, 900 Of which sum was on accoun
of Chickasaw School Fund), but II Il
known that these estimates fall far below
the reality. For instance, the expendi
lures on account of the legislature are es
tiuasted ct &I35 600, while they actuall,
reached $3.50 O00i Thus making q differ
anoe In this Item alone of $l85. .0OOl Tn
cost of public printing is stated 10 b
S5o 0OO. which is about $50, 900 below III
real mark. Theee two items alone max
nnwsrgis OF 500, 900, which added to ID
Isl sle 626 ls, aggregate the enormous sur
lof upwards OF Sl,6l9,66 le. OF thI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
ERECTORS /:
REcEIYER,s SALE OF LAND.

ny AUTHORITY OF THE CHANCERY
ID CourG of Memphis. Tennessee, will sell
On Thursday, December J, 1871,
commencing at ten o'clock am, al the Reel
Estate Exchange OF hoyEter, Irrelevant & Co.
noTfheast corner OF Jefferson and Main
streets, NJ Memphis, ABOUT p 90 acres OF land,
living in the counties OF RO1nset', O7aighead,
Randolph, Green and Monroe, IN ne State OF
Arkansas Some portion OF th,s land is said
to be OF superior fertility, and lying CONT
0uous-o projecJed lines of railroad in said
Str-a yalusbi ie for both its timber ami soil,
I'm auIhoriz "a by the decree OF sad court
no acc apt In payment tor said lands any
valid deo.s against the Gay yoso Savings lnstt-
tuition; and said lanes Will i:ccololuEIy De
offered for sale either for cash or for such
debts as have been nled or allowed by the
court or valid demands against said tnstit1-
tion. Sale will be continued from Gay tota7
- rS1tas 81 20 SO- ~ MOSRY EeceIver