davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
SCIENCE
Third Days Proceedings Of As American
scIehtIic Ass0cis.lon.


INDIANAPOLIS, August 2I.-The
Scientific Convention met again at 10
O'Clock this morning, Professor Grey
presiding. who announced as the first
order of business the election Of new
members. Eighteen names were
reported and elected, which brings
the number added to the society at
this meeting up to l4l.
The recommendation reported by
the Standing Committee that the final
adjournment take place on Tuesday
evening was agreed to, as was also
the recommendation of the committee
that the Association accept the invi-
tation to visit New Albany and the
Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky. A
motion prevailed for the appointment
OF a committee of three. The general
session then adjourned until 3 o'clock
to-day, and the Convention met in
sections.
Section B.-Professor Swallow, the
permanent chairman, on taking the
chair, announced Professor Hilyard's
paper on the numerical relations OF
the 0sseOus system to be the unfinss
ished business from Thursdays ses-
sion, and Prof. +. G. Hilyard resumed
explanations and discussions of his
charts of bones, OF fishes, horses, lambs,
etc, commenced in Section b, late
last Thursday night.
The next paper read was by Prof.
Richard Owen, entitled Contributions
to Photographic and Dynomical Ge8l-
ogy, Invoicing The discussion OF ter
restial magnetism.
The next in order was Colonel
Charles Whittlesey's paper, or the
earthquake of 1870, which was then
read. He desired to know what sort
OF an earthquake that was, coming up
from the center of the earth at the
same minute, over a space Of 100 or
1000 miles. The ordinary rate of an
earthquake is twenty or thirty miles
a minute. The most severe earth
quake ever known was the one that
destroyed Lisbon, which progressed
at the rate of about twenty miles an
hour. II the earthquake Of 1870 had
any progress at all il was at the rate
Of nearly 1000 miles a minute. 1t was
his impression that it was not
a progressive earthquake. Professor
Andrews noticed this earthquake in
Ohio at his residence, where it was
like the gentle oscillation of boat in
the water. At first he thought he
was dizzy; he felt a sway several
times. There was not jar, and he
was not certain that it was an earth
quake, but he thought it was. Win
chell said that observations would in
dictate the deep seat of the incitant
force of the agency very far removed
from the earth'S surface.
Professor E. A. Smith read a pa
per on the geology of the Mississippi
bottom, which he illustrated by maps,
showing an analysis of the soils from
the Mississippi bottom, the arrange
ment of deposits in a section of the
bank of TOchula Lake, at the head of
Coney Island. Port Hudson clay COM
poses the greater portion of the fOrma-
ton of the Mississippi bottom.
Papers were then read by Colonel
on the rock Inscriptions
in Ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
TELEcRAPHlc SUMMARY
The Spanish Budget has been r,

The Spanish Budget has been re-
duced to 728, 600 pesetas.
Queen Victoria, who still remains
at Bslmoral, is again sick.
A dispatch from Algiers announces
the arrival of large number of troops
from France as a reinforcement to the
army Of Algerias
The Schutzenfest commenced at
Baltimore yesterday. Visitors are
present from Washington, Charleston,
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
and other cities.
The centenary Of the birth of Bee
thOven, which had been postponed
last year on account of the Franco
German war, was appropriately cele-
brated at BOnne last Saturday last.
Richard Cook, of williamsburg,
Pennsylvania, yesterday complained
that himself and family had been
poisoned by eating blue fish. The
poison acted like strychnine, and as
the case was a novel one it excited
great curiosity.
Full official reports have been re.
ceived at the Navy Department from
the Asiatic feet, giving the details OF
the second days engagement with the
COreans. The facts do not differ SUBJ
stantially from those already pub
lished.
Certain parties who ..have been
evading the New York quarantine,
and who have been sick with yellow
fever, were surepti tiOusly brought in
to that city by way Of Perth and Am
boy two or three days ago, from the
bark d. Chaplin.
A Dublin lstteF just received con-
tains the intelligence that the Empe.
ror Napoleon had stated in letters oi
Acknowledgement 70 the canon of the
Pope for copy OF the treaties OF that
gentleman on the Vatican Council,
that the reorganization OF France can
be effected By no other means than by
a regime based on religion and moral.
ity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
Proposition to Celebrate the Anniversary
of the Great Event in New
York City,

NEW YORK, August 21.-At a re.
cent meeting of the Canadian Union
Club it was determined to hold a ceIe-
brati6n in this city on the 18th of Oc-
tober next, the anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Columbus, for
the purpose of showing the gratitude
of the Canadian advocates for the an
nexation to the citizens Of the United
States for their support of the scheme.
It was arranged that a deputation of
Canadians, living in this city, should
visit Moses Capineau, the eminent
and annexatiOnist of Lower
Canada, and request him to open the
first mass meeting of eOlOnists ever
held in New York or the United
States, and TO attend the proposed
celebration. Professor Bachelor,
President of the Canadian Union
Club, leaves this city to-day for Cana
da, to organize, if possible, anneXa-
tion meetings in the principal towns
of Lower Canada. A large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held by the
Italians tonight in reference to the
procession. A letter was read from
prOmin Mt Fenians expressing their
sympathy with the object of the de.
monstration, and promising, in case
that other natiOnalities than the Ital-
ian were allowed to participate in the
procession, that large deputatiOn OF
Irishmen would attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
soRoIA No. 8.
The PrsIInlnary Trial Of Mrs. GOIbarH
Commenced BaiIinbsFgsr's Body
to be Re-Exhumed.

COLUMBUS, O., August 21.-The
preliminary examination of Mrs. An
gelina Colburn, charged with poison
ing her former husband, Peter Bufin-
barger. commenced in London, Madi-
son county, today, before Oliver p.
Crabb, Justice of the Peace. Judge
w. r. Rankin, of Columbus, ]. @.
McCleud and ]. F. Chapman, Of Lon
don, appeared as attorneys for the
State and r. A. Harrison, of London.
and c. r. Olds, Of Columbus, for the
defendant. The defendant, together
with her husband, were present, aud
the courthouse was crowded with
people. The examination of wit
nesses was not begun until two o'clock,
and the only witness thus far
on the stand Is Professor
Theodore g. Wormley. The testi-
mony of Wormley was more minute
than it was before the CorOner's in
quest, but did not differ materially
from that already ELECTED, except in
the following questions:
Odd the examination furnish
you any satisfactory evidence as to
how the manin whose body the or
gans were, came to his death?
Al would say that the natural In
ference would be that the individual
came to his death from poison.
Q.-Are there any tests by which 1t
can be determined whether death in
a gfeeH-S AseFesulted from poison with
reasonable certainty?
A.-The natural inference would be
that the man was poisoned, unless
there should be a satisfactory expla-
nation. We might go a step further
with the aid OF anatomical ipvesti-
cation, and critical examination of
the whole body might assist in de-
termining the question.
Professor Wormley said further
that there was no case on record of a
criminal introduction of arsenic into
a dead body.
At this point Judge Rankin, on the
part of the prosecution, moved that
the Coroner be ordered to re.exhume
the body of the deceased and have it
taken to place where an eXamina-
ton could be promptly and efectual-
ly made. The counsel for the defense
did not make serious opposition to
this motion, which was taken under
consideration by the Justice and was
not decided.
Mr.. Harrison gave notice that when
such proceeding should take place, the
counsel for the defense would desire
to be consulted as to who should make
the examination. They would de-
sire to know that the examination
was conducted in a proper manner
and by the proper persons.
The examination of Professor
WOrmIey was then proceeded with,
and his examination will not be con-
cIuded till tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
The poelInusr Movement ia Germany.

NEW YORK, August 21.-A CORES.
pOndent of city paper has inter-
viewed the great heads Of the anti
Infallibility movement, Doelinger,
Hubur, Fraederichs; and writing from
Munich, on the lst, represents that
the DOelinger cause was gaining
strength, and that its leaders believed
that it will result in inaugurating a
general reform in the Catholic Church
throughout Germany. The movement
must spread to other countries, to
Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and
where there was already violent po.
Iitical struggles against ultra Montain-
ism. The opinion that Bismarck is
warning against the Catholic Church,
is confirmed; it is believed that Ger
many will not maintain the Infailibil-
ity dogma, to which, and TO the syllabus
or encyclical letters of the Pope, con-
demning and rejecting modern hber-
ties, there was strong opposition man.
iiested. DIR. Doelinger again dis
claimed any intention of establishing
& new religion, and separating from
the Catholic Church. What was
necessary was a general ecclesiastical
reformation, throwing of the errors
which have crept into the Church, and
the establishment Of religion con-
formative more to the modern de-
Inands and national characteristics oi
the German race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
lmnortant 10 Tobaceo DeaIers.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
saws he does not consider every case
of imperfect cancellation Of tobacco
stamps q proper cause for seizing tine
foods in the hands Of the purchasers,
but should consider it cau7e for pro.
ceeding against any manufacturer Of
tobacco OF cigars who would knowing
ly and persistentiy ccntrive to place
his goods on the market not properly
cancelled as the laws and regulations
require, or so imperlectly cancelled as
&c render perfectly easy the removal
OF those stamps or second
use OF them on other PACKAGES
but packages Of tobacco, where al the
marks and brands are gone which are
requisite for Identification, may prop
erly be used, and the owner or pos
sessor required TO furnish requisite
evidence that the tax mas been paid /;
or falling, to submit to forfeiture Of
such tobacco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
DIED.

-CUlLEN-Ye yesterday evening ct p M, Ell
Ken CULLEN, consort ofHenry D. Cullen, aged
80 years. Funeral viii take place to-day atS
d m rom shsslr residence on corner Tennes-
see and Georgia streets.
LAGRILL On the 2lst inst, aftsr 9 long
and tedious illness, ADELIA ELIzABkTHi De-
Loved wife OF Louis La0rtll.
The friends OF the family, and members Of
Dssoto Lodge No. 29g, +. and A. NJ, and OF
the Mechanics Institute, are requested to at
tend her funeral at her Late residence, Clay
street, between DeSotO and fernando Streets
Tuesday, 22d inst, at 3 pm.
New York city and MusCatine, lows, papers
please copy.
BLACKBTRN-At MenawR Plantation,
LaeonIa Circle, Al kansas, on Tuesdsyi
August 18TH. after short Illness OF forty
eight hours, Mrs. MARY G. BLACKBURN, vile
of DR.. Henry B. Blackburn, and only daugn-
ter of Colonel Joseph Bryan, sr', of Fay
etts county. She leaves four children 10
mourn her trrsparable loss.
Frankfort and Lexington papers please
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
THE DUBLIN ROW.
A WantOn, CaHseIess, Crusl and unprOyOked
Attack Upon the People by the Police.

New YORK, August 2I.--A Dublin
correspondent to the London Times,
OF the gth instant, in describing the
Dublin riot. says: "P. J. Smythe, a
member OF Parliament, was proceed
inc with his speech, when suddenly
there shot into view around the cor
ner of WellingtOn's monument con-
siderable body of police, truncheOn in
hand, who, without utteTing a word
Of warning. notice or expOstulatiOn,
began to strike nlercilessly on all sides.
III an important inquiry be instituted
by the Government, I believe it will
be found that throughout the period
during which so many dreadful
wounds were given by the police, no
resistance was offered, and that none
could be offered. No defense was at
tempted by the people beyond the use
OF umbrellas in Wsrding of the show
ering blows Of the loaded truncheOns
in the hands Of the police. Every
one within reach was assailed, in
Guiding newspaper reporters, cOnser-
Vative and liberal citizens. Many Of
the reporters had their notebook and
pencil in hand, and some of them were
personally weltknOWn by the police
for years past az members Of the press.
The fying victims were dexterOusly
tripped uD, in order that when on the
ground they might be bludgeOned.
A person was quietly walking away
sIo,.e when some policemen ran at
hin. aid one Of them dealt him a
fearful kick on the hip, which stag
gered him, and before he cculd utter
cry another policeman, with BLOW
with his bludgeon, feled him TO the
earth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
MasONIc TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

To the worshipful Master, Wardsns and
Brethren OF Madison Lodge -. RS, Forrest
City, Arkansas:
Tbe undarsigned Committee appointed Dy
me Lodge 20 draft resolutions expressive OF
the feelings OF the Lodge upon the death OF
our late brother, JAMES -. IzARD, respeet-
fnfIy submit the following, viz:
sWEEzzhs, In the dispensatiors OF BIS IN :
ar-rr1fabIe prOvfdence. II has pleased tns
f5y,olnd Music OF the Universe 10 call our late
Tunfor Warden. Brother JAMES = lzAkDi
ssfrosu- labor To- refreshment,' therefore,
be it, - -.
lam, this lodge has lost one OF LIS brightest
O1uaraents society one oi lts most Gseiui
IN bers and MS family an affeetlonate and
'sS5.I ItSl,7es,f hsa szilIiil and stares1L
Peenl1,e5 That we tendSr our - "a il1t tElt ? ta
n Is hal eayed family and relatives, and as.
s1,.re them that while they mourn The loss OF
al, sffection ate and loved member, now re.
moved from their midst, we, too, teel deeply
and mourn the loss OF a wen beloved
Peeolpsa. That the members Of this Lodge
zear the usual badge OF mourning thirty
days. r,,-,,r,zp
r. A CHERRY,
P. DUNN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22

the,treasures heaped up on every hand.
Here a vein OF coal, as valuable in its
products as the best in Pennsylvania,
Is fourteen feet In thickness, and
above it another with a slight dip to
the east six and a half, and others
from four and half to seven feet.
These strata are not more than one
hundred feet one above the other.
The mills, and railways, and furnaces
and fire places Of a continent may
draw cheaper fuel from these magni-
ficent mountains than can be found
elsewhere in America. Louisville,
and Nashville, and Memphis and
cities that railways and coal and iron
fields will create, must yet draw from
these wonderful repositories OF riches
a degree Of wealth never attained by
interior American cities. L. I'D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
OLn FOLKS BARBECUE
At
EAxR GROUDTDs,
Thursday, August "a, 1871.

A Ii, ruembsrs viii call on ]. 8. wilkins
"A Financial Secretary, ON OF before Mon
iaV 9lst inst and obtain the Association
Reflre and admission ticket. which Will en-
fifIs them and al female members and an
male members OF tneir families under
fvronty-one years old. to almfssiOn 10 tha
RarbsSue, on the Fair Grounds.
Fsch member purchasing a badge IA en-
fftisd 20 purc1ase 4ve rloksfs or less, at one
dollar for each ticket. which he may dispose
Of 70 the male memhezs OF bis family oTer
taenty-one years old, and 70 his friends who
are not eligible for embefship IN the Asso-
citation. No tickets viii be- sold artsr the
uEf Inst.
The above order OF arranEcments was
agreed 70 at meeting u tnil COMMITTEES Of
ATranQarne hsld tnls day &c the once of
j. g. Lonsdaie. An1c8t lotns 1aL. ans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
GERMAN POSTAGE.
New Postal Arrangement Between III
United States and the German
Empire.

WARRINGTON, August 21.-An ar
rangement has just been concluded
between the United States and Ger
many, to take effect on the Ist of Oe-
t tJber next, which reduces the rate Of In
ternationaI postage for prepaid letters,
II exchanged between two countries
by closed mail via England, ten to
seven cents for each rate Of One-haIf
ounce or under, unpaid letters so ex-
changed to be charged with double
the prepaid rates, ard insufficientIy
paid letters with postage for unpaid
letters after deduction of the amount
preDaid.
This arrangement thus Establishes
uniform postage of seven cents or
three eiibergrOschen per single rate On
prepaid letters exchanged between
the United States and Germany or
England, on by direct line, or via
Hamburg or Bremen. It is particu-
larry to be observed that this reduc-
ton applies to letters only, 80 that
all correspondence other than let
ters, posted in the United States
for Germany, will continue
subject to the same rates
OF postage and to the same conditions.
Compulsory prepayments are not ap-
pllcable thereto. Postmasters will
levy and collect postage on and af-
ter the first of October next, by order
OF the Postmaster, General
A number of prominent personages,
connected with the Government OF
the Republic of Liberia, have sailed
for the United States upon business of
an important nature.
Applications for the new five per
cent. funded loan of the United States
were sent in from London and the
Continent, to Jay Cooke, McCuIIoch
& Co., bankers of the Syndicate, in
advance Of the opening Of the banks
Tomorrow. Already the amount of
$50, ,000, 600, or more than one-fourth of
the whole amount allotted to Europe
has been. taken. Bonds are active on
stock exchange at to ! premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
Massachusetts Ku-KIuY..

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, August o.
Lyman White has been indicted for
the murder of Calvin Carter at Suffers
bury, in May last. Henry Wright
and Thomas E. Moore, two of the
Chartment Ku-Klux party, were also
indicted. The rest of the party es-
eaped, as they were masked till out of
range, and could not be identified.
Republican HonOrs for an Imperial Guest
NEW YORK, August 21.-A cable
intelligence announces the departure
of Russian Imperial feet with the
Grand Duke Alexis, from CrOnstadt,
for New York. yesterday. Her arri-
val here is looked for by October lst,
and already preparations on a grand
scale are being made for the reception
of the Imperial visitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22

kat arm: good ordinary Is 5<c; net receipts,
s27 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock, l0rzSS
bales.
SAVANNAH.
sAvANEAH, August 2l.-Cotton market
quiet; middling, 17G17<c; net reeeiPtss
Y bales; exports coastwise, z33 Daies
stock, 345S bales.
FOREEGHs
LONDON, August. 2l. = Consols, 93A.
U. 8. coupons 20s OF 1882. 9S1s; do '05B,
931<; do e7s, S2s<; 10 -4Os, 905l.
5 PAR1s, August 2l.-Rsntes, 56f IOe.
LIVERPOOL. August 2l.--Cotton easier;
uplands, szSd; Orleans, 91Sd; sales 10000
bales; export and speculation, 1000.
Cheese, sos Sd. Petroleum spirits, los lid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
HOME TELEGRAMs.

Montgomery County, Miss. Nominations.
Special to the APPEAL
WINONA, Miss, August 21.-The
Montgomery County Convention was
harmonious. The nominations are
Mckenzie for the Legislature and
Hill for Sheriff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
MARRIED.

ALLEN-HOLDEN-At the residence OF
the brides mother, BY Rsv. W. N. Patterson,
on sunda evening, august %. Mr.. L. ELLEU
and Miss NJ E. HOLDEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
nestruOtIve Elre d New YORK.

NEW York, August 21.-The trunk
factory occupied by Jacob Logamltz
and VIM. o. Headley & Son, Center
street, Newark, was entirely destroyed
by Gre yesterday, with all its contents.
The Gre was first discovered on the
third floor, near the boiler room. The
building was owned by Mr.. Cornish.
OF New York, and was valued at $50, :
GOO. and was partially insured. Head
levjs loss on the stock viii exceed
500. 600, and was insured for SIC, 900 In
Newark companies. Logamitz' loss
is SAC, 900, partially insured.
The crop reports from all parts o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22

John Bright has recovered, and
win certainly resume Parliamentary
duties next session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TT7HE raem beTE OF the MASONIC MUTUAL
LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION are
hereby mott tied that the assessment Of two
dollars on the death Of R. A- P1ttmani ID Que
aud payable at the Once of the Company In
thirty days.
This Is the only death in six months.
b. g. TRADER, Eec'y.
ONCE No. 9 Union street.
August o. 1871. dtuGsunwl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
Z. C, M'DowELI- JOHN JOEuToN
MCDOWELL & JOHNSTON.
Att0rneys-at-EA~.
No. 10 Madison Street,
au1 MEMPHIS, TENNEssEk.


IMPORTATION in regard to SAMUEL 7.
Il FREEMAN, whose evidence II inoispen-
sable In bahalf OF the defendant in the csse
Of the Commonwealth Ct KENTUCKY against
Rent g. Barton. charged with killing ono
Thce. Townsend. on the Din uay ot Decem-
boufs vii be than k1ullE recslyed aud Te-
,rarllaeI nv LEWIS O. 0AHHlGU5.
Attorney, et-IsaW
svsl RnG1ellThles KeutncE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
Cash Premiums
TUESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1871.

As the day for distribution, when 10 IL eI-
pscted will De asssmbl ed the largest number
OF persons ever present at one time on tns
grounds.
Tickets, numbered and stamped, good iOr
that day only, viii enrfrle tss holder 70 ad-
mission to the Grounds, and part cipaiiOn IN
the chances Of the following list OF
VALUABLE CASH PREMIUM5:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
Al eMPHIs FEMALE

MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE.
Removed from No, 2S2 Adams street
to No. 2s9 Poplar street.
WILLIAM CARROLL, A. M, Principal.
THE exercises of this institution will be
L resumed on the lltn day OF September,
prox. Arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of several bORrders In
the family of the Principal. For other par
ticulars see catalogue, which may be OBJ
tanned at any of the book stores, or apply TO
the Principal, No. 2j9 Poplar street d&Ws2i
a Card
VIZ r take this method to inform the pub
w lie that we have severed our cOnnee-
tions with the cOntemp plated German picnic
OF the 18th August, and have turned all the
money and tickets in our possession over TO
DR.. Lesko Trtest and Mr.. +. Henneger.
MARTHA MILLER,
GEORGE MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22
Tust PubI1shcd,

The following Lectures FOR Gentlemen. bound
In one volume (pockst edition.. entitled
MAE HOOD. Corrected ana revised by the
author, F. de +. Curtis, Doc. OF Medicine,
Member of Royal College OF Surgeons. Eng
land: Licenttats OF College or PhyBiefa fana,
Ediuburg; Hon. Member FaouIts de Medi.
cine, Paris. eils-s
L. PEIIBOsoFEFx o. HARELhGE. r
2 PREMATURE d xCLENE II NAN
q NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBTLrTY.
4 DISEASES on THE aENEzArIyE ORGANs-
3. 5PERMATORRHEA.
8. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FuECFIOE8.
7. 1REATlIBST AND CURE.
Price SOC by mali. Address the author, DR.
CURTIS. No. fremont Place. ROston- au92
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-22

The crop reports from all parts Of
Arkansas continue catering.