davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
AREIeN OF TERROR.
Rayages Of United States Troops In South
Carolina Citizens Fleeing
Their Homes.

NEW York, October 22.-The Hersld's
special from Columbia, South Carolina. Of
too day, gives the following: Information
received here from York and adjoining
counties, Spartsnsburg snd Chester, stale
that the greatest excitement exists
there, owing to the summary proceedings
Of the United States marshal and troops.
Forty-four citizens were arrested and
crsmmed into Jail, which is already filed
with negroes. Several hundred citizsns
deserted their homes In consequence of
the wholesale arrests, and sought safety
in the woods until an opportunity pre-
sents itself to seek safety in more distant
flight. A reign of terror exists in that
entire section of the State, and depredR-
tions are being committed on property.
Citizens have bsen compelled to fee the
country by negroes snd other evil dis
posed persons. A fight is said to have
taken plsce on Broad river between
band Of Ku-klux and United States
troops, and the conflict was so severe that
reinforcements have been called for"
Another dispatch to the Herald from
Washington ssys: "Advices received
here from South Carolina state that at
Spartsnsburg on Wednesday evening last,
q Ku-kluK band, consisting of the chief
and twenty members, surrendered TO
United States Marshal Johnson, with
their arms and disguises. Up to Friday
morning se Venty arrests have been made
in the vicinity of that town alone. Spar
tansburg is known TO the headquarters for
that congregational district. Arrests have
been made In ether counties, but the num-
ber is not known hers. Attornsy-Gs
Akerman 10 still with Colonel Merrill
A number of weli-knOWn eitizens are
missing, including Lyle, a member Of the
legislature, who is reported to be the chief
of the klsn for that district. Among those
who have disappeared are two or three
elergymsn known for their strong rebel
procllvitiea. The officers OF the lew are
proceeding steadily with their work and
before the arrests are al made, they viii. /.
1t is affirmed, show existence Of deep
and wide conspiracy against the State,
the laws, and all who sustain them, Most
of the Ku-klux refugees are known to
have fied 20 Georgia, whore the order Ia
quite strong. ThS grand cyclops for that
State is believed to be Colonel Du Bose,
son-iH-laW Of Robert Toombs,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
Ex.PAYMAsTeR PAuLDiNo.
n Voice Ia hIs sshsIf-Trus State Of his
Case.

WARRINGTON, October 92.-In oonnec-
tion with the defalcation Of Paymsster
Hodge. statements were recsntly made
which do injustice to Mai. PRulding, form
Q u payma ster in the army, who was tried
IA 1856 for an alleged violation of an order
in having transferred his deposits from the
First National bank to the Merchants
National, which institution soon there
after failed, the government losing the
entire amount. Moreover, instead of hav-
ing been tried as a defaulter, be was, Sc
cording TO the finding Of the court, espe-
cially exOneratsd from having any per-
sonal or interested motive in making the
transfer. Neither is 1t true that he was
ever in the penttentiary, nor did
the COURTS sentences so remand
him; he wss ordered Ia q military prison
for year, and was in Fort McHenry for
three months, when be was released by
order OF Secretary Stanton. Had It
been thought his action in the removal Of
his deposits was anything more than
an error Of Judgement, it seems
quite certain that the penalty for
the loss Of two hundred and seventy ave
thousand dollars would have been some
thing more than the one imposed, which
was merely the nominal confinement
within the grounds of the garrison on pa
role. It was shown that be never used, for
private purposes, dollar of the one hun
drsd and ninety million dollars entrusted
to him, and went out of Office pooer than
he Was when he entered the service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
Dickens Of a ROmancs.

A. q. genious romance reader mas
,,o,..aefea the following Dickensy
St'@[o SsC1live.- Twist,y who had some
4Hsrd TimesD \ the Battle Of Life, y
and having been saved from the
EsWreck OF the Golden Wary py Oat L
Mutual Friend,o = "NichO, as Nlekie-
bv.D had Just finished reat.s "a
Tale Of Two Cities" TO MARTIN u uz-
1leWit. % during which time "Thc
.Crictett on the Hearth" had been
ehirninp right merrily, while 'srhe
,S,hirnesS from the adjacent church
Vgere heard. when "Seven Poor Tray
eIers,5 commenced to sing q "Christ-
n1. T9ee Carol ), ssBarnaby Rudge," then
arrived from the ''Old Curiosity Shop
NTH some sPictures from Italy" and
Issketches by Boz" to show little
7Dor,it. . who was busy with the . Pick
~ Paoers:' when ssDavid Copper.
AN y Who had been taking Amer.
ioar 80 Nofes.D entered and informed
~ - aoTnpauy that the "6reat Expecta'
-tionsss oftiDombey d Son regarding
.ssMrs. LIrriper's Legacy" had moi
-. yealized, and that he had seen
sS1ooss a.. Z az the Hollytree Inn taking
s.SomebodyiS Luggage g MIS-. Llr Llr
,,ner5s I,odgings,' IN street tnal hsi
.tstSo Thoro1ehfare," opposite -blea.
uo,,ea ;, where the Haunted MAD,
10 hefi inst given one OF ''Df. 4sfl
,e.ISSs PrescriptionsV 70 an eOncom
1aercial Traveller was srooolne 9se
siThe Mystery Of Edwin ptooo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
TIE TENNESSEE CENTRAL

In or opinion, the name Of the
railroad which is about to be organ
lied for the purpose OF connecting
Memphis directly with Nashville and
Knoxville should be called, what it
clearly is, the Tennessee Central road.
1t should have been built among the
first in the State. In what exact di-
rection and through what interme-
diate places it should run viii depend
upon circumstances and the liberality
and public spirit of various towns and
counties. There may be two routes,
and roads may proitably be built
on either or both. There must be 8
road to Somerville common to both.
From Somerville, one route may go
by Jackson, through Henderson, De-
eatur and Perry to Nashville, and the
other may go by Bolivar and Savan-
nah toward Knoxville. After this
route leaves Savannah it may 60
either by Columbia or Pulaski to Nc
Minnville, which is on the way to
Knoxville. The Jackson road might
90 directly east from Jackson, through
Columbia to McMinnville. As we
before remarked, what will be the
exsct route Of this great road will be
determined by the public spirit Of the
people on the various lines. There Is
very little difference in distance
whether we go by Pulaski or Colun-
bia to MeMinnviIle. The Marshall
road must 90 by Jackson, and thence
either by Lexington or Huntingdon.
The Lexington route is the best, be-
cause it opens West Tennessee to the
counties Of Henderson, Decatur and
Reeves, which abound with iron,
mari, limestone, marble, hydraulic
cement and valuable cedar timber, all
of which are much needed in the
counties near the Mississippi river.
The trade of the Tennessee river
counties should all come to Memphis
or jackson, or 90 to Nashville, instead
of going, as it now does, to cities
beyond the State. We learn that two
charters have bean or viii be obtained
for these roads. There should be no
conflict between them. The commits
sioaers of each should act in concert.
The road should be common to both,
"a far as Somerville. ErOm that point
they might diyerge. Both roads, II
NuiIt, would pay. They would, by
che,,o rates, encourage immigration
and increase business. Low charges
ON railroads stimulate production in
the country and encourage the growth
of articles not now yaised at all, or to
a very limited extent. This road Is
10 bring to Memphis an amount OF
trade which few Of our citizens now
anticipate. The strong men On ray
cite. Hardeman and Madison are
moving in this enterprise. The road
that should have been the Arst built
NAV be the last, but it will be the
best. West Tennessee is capable OF
sustaining twice as many roads as she
has. because as the roads increase and
the freiQhts are reduced, the produc-
tions Of the country viii increase, and
the business Of the roads Increase also.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
TES NEGROES IN cOHVEMTIOE
Proceedings Of the aastlOnal eOIored
eonventIOn" at Columbia, sssth
Carolina.

CouUNBIA, October q. in the National
Oolored Convention, On Thursday, reso-
lutiona indOrsiDg Grants administration
were introduced and referred.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
the preservation of the reconstructed
state governments and existing laws, and
the continuance In power Of the Republi'
can party, and endorsing those Republi-
cans who have come to the South from
tbe North and deprecating an attack upon
any class within the Republican ranks.
RESOLUTIONS were introduced Friday,
deprecsting emigration to Liberia.
isougressInan Elliott Of South Carolina,
snn,.litted Yesterday an address to the
AnoeTiesa paople. Il sskssfor more per-
fa.t recoopitiaa Of the colored people in
Sorl,shops and other industrial pursuttai
thst tbav may become moro proficient IL
meobanfoal sciences, and thereby prnteci
skilled artisana from having 70 compete
with inferior VoKkI9eDs snd ASKS o.
Congress aid for the education q
poor children Of the Southi Il dealandi
one standard Of duty OF policy for az clts'
zens, It zfarms that the n0lored citizens
have no desire TO strike q line nf action
not common TO the whols people, sn1
concludes with the hope for the SPEEDY
abolition ef slavery In every part OF thi
world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
$1,000 COOS


ny the authority Of the aot OF the Legisla-
% ture OF Kentucky, of March IL, 1871, the
Trustees OF the Public Library OF Kentucky
will give a GRAND GIFT CONCEBT, at
Louisville, Ky on Tuesday, October 81, lS7l ;
100 900. tickets of admission, $40 each, cur
rency; half Tickets, IS; quarter tickets, 81 so.
Tickets Will be sent by registered letter; the
money for them may be sent by P. o. money
order, greenbaoks or draft. zach ticket con-
holder IL entitled TO admission to the con-
cart, and to the vRlne OF the gift awarded to
1t, o. its FRACTION. S55QQ00 In greenb2oks
Will be distributed TO holders of tickets, In
gifts OF from 500 coo, the highest, to SlO0, the
lowest, being 72l gifts In all. The concert is
for the beneft Of the Public Library of Ken
lucky. The Citizens Bank OF Kentucky is
treasurer, and the corporators and supeTvi-
snrs are the Hon. Thomas E. Bramlette, late
the most distlr guished and respectable citi.
zens OF the Slate The underaigned, late
principal business manager OF the very sue.
cessfpI gift otrt for the heneAt OF the Ner-
oantfle Library at San Eraneisoo, has been
appointed Agent and Manager OF this Grand
Glft Concert. The drawing and diEtF lhution
viii take place in pubic, and everything viii
be done TO satisfy buyers Of tickets that their
interests Will be as Well protected as II they
were personally present TO srperintend the
entire aftair. For tickets and Indignation
-ffs laO Main street, Louisville. Ky.
No. Astcr House, New York.
u. n. HeEnpsted, 4lp Broadway AiiwaREee
n. d. Frsnoh, Virginia City, Nevada.
N. A. Wolfi, No. Slb Chestnut St, ST. Louis.
Tickets also for sale in every promineDl
place in the United States. se2Ssod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
ESTA 1910.
HOW MEMPHIS MERCHANTs BLUN-


Spasmodic advertisers are common
place. All merchants are conscious Of
the necessity OF having themselves
known abroad, and thus It has grown
into the fashion to advertise the crea-
ton and dissolution Of partnerships.
A new firm always advertises itself.
After time the card is Withdrawn
and the concern struggles on, often
doubtful even of its own protraeted
existence. The effects Of the original
card are not felt at once. The process
of popuIarization is somewhat slow,
but not the less sure and effective. As
soon as the bills are paid for the inau-
gural advertisement Of new busi-
ness, the firm stops its contributions
to the newspapers. It has secured q
business through the press, but such
is human vanity and seli-iove that the
house ascribes its partial success to the
character and worth Of its members,
and the beuefaetions done by the
press are wholly unTeeognized. We
have known houses in this
city that owe infinite good
fortune to newspapers but
no sooner has the press done its work
and business flows in, than the firm
becomes penuriOus and asserts its own
inherent potency, denying that Of the
press. The firm stands still for time.
1t sometimes flourishes. But vig0r-
Gus, active new houses are constantly
organized, and the press intervenes in
their behalf. The old and popular I
concerns begin to lose busi-
ness. Their realms are invaded
by adventures, (so-called) /; their
business is steadily Iessened, or grows |
not at ALL They growl and recede,
lose caste in mercantile life and are |
finally eclipsed by the wiser firm,
which never forgets to keep pace with
progress. New people enter the
country, make themselves con-
stantly known and their names
and business are ever popularized.
Helmbold is dying. He loses power
as the monopolist Of the drug busi-
ness. The Ledger lives, for Bonner
never fails to advertise. There are
Helmbolds everywhere on Main and
They die Of inanition
and the world soon forgets that they
breathe, though they still live. In
truth, seIf-Iove or vanity impels
to neglect the press. They
prefer to say that success is due wholly
to their olcn virtues and skill.
They are unwilling to confess
the potency Of the press, and thus
lapse into stubborn, stapid desuetude.
They resort to placards and cheap and
worthless advertising agencies, and
finally go down to oblivion. Steady,
persistent, judieious advertising is the
guaranty Of unbroken mer-
camille prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Roughs, said to be strikers for sheriff
O'Brien, hushed up Tammany meetinR
in New York Saturday night.
It IL asserted, so says the telegraph, that
the Greeley wing OF the Republican party
in New York will give an active support
to the nominees of the Democratic re-
form party.
Chandler, who has been heretofore the
Tweed d-Tammany candidate for register,
will probably be dropped. The Tammany
politicians think they ought to nominate
German, to influence German votes.
The Ledwith wing of the New York
Democracy nominated, on Saturday, the
following ticket: For judge of the SUI
prems court, Judge T. A. Ledwith; for
Judge Of the superior court, ]. n. Anthem;
for Judge of the court of common pleas,
D. Hatch; for judge of the marine court,
s. P. Daley; for register general, Franz
giOel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
Frldav. llelObsr 27th, 1871.

within legal hours, the following described
real state to-Wit. A certain tract Of lenn,
led ofF Al me fs0Fer OF said Susan Q. Davis,
containing 96 zoe acres, haying % a 'front.' o.
IsS fsaf and running back 7s2 feeti the same
hei,,., 4 4 ,,erf 81 and on the west end Of the
folIoTineitract Of land situated in the county
of Fsialbv about three miles nom the city
~ Msmphis, and south Of and near the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, and
honnded Is follows, that e 70 say. Beginning
ehsirs north. and 30 Inks eEsf OF the
south west corner ofthe original J. D. Martin, 3
tract OF 20 acres known as the botts tract,
fhensa north chains TO q stake; thence east
I2 chains Is links 70 G stakes themes south 3
chains to q stakes thence west y chains d
links to the beginning, containing 79-lee
acres.
the balance IN six and twelve months time.
Purchaser or purchasers must comply with
the terms OF sale within tan days from date
OF sale, or the said property viii be adTer-
tissd and resoid, and the delinquent pur.
chaser charged with the costs.
This October p, ISL.
u. ID, l. STEWART, CLERK and Master.
Harris q Pillow, sois, for oompl T. oc2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Au Express Car rluudsrsd at uaIou City.

CArRo, October 22.-At Union City
Tennessee, last night, while the passen-
gers OF the train on the Mobile and Ohio
railrosd were at supper, three men
jumped on the engine and ran the train
back two miles, while two others entered
the express car and robbed the express
safe of about $4,000 and escaped. The
messenger was at supper, and had left one
man as guard, who WIS oyorpowered by
the robbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
Memphis Mechanics Institute

THERE will bA q meeting of the Memphis
Mechanics Institute at Odd Fellows
Hall, on MONDAY evening, at ~ O'Clock. A
full attendance Is desired. Superintendents
OF the various mechanical divisions OF the
late Fair are earnestly requested to be pres.
enL NJ. BURKE, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Accommodation Hack Lin,
Nm. 8. nANIs. PranrIster.

IN successful operation for SIX years. No
L THROUGH TfoKKTs sold on this line.
Parties SEE and KNOW what they pay for re-
fore parttngw, tons dollar.
These hacb are ALI of the very best mete
rial and be g expressly for this travel. TheV
seat six elsonE, are large and RoOmy, ant
may be Used by parties Of from two to fivt
with ordinary baggage, or for INvALIDs, tht
seats being so constructed as easily 10 con-
stitrte bed. Remember, this Is the onls
Accommodation Hack Line, and no throuei
cured by letter or telegraph. Once ct tilt
4 nthonv ard ssslss stanisa. Iitfle ien-e "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
CHIcAso. October q

$40 Rillidm Orfon, President Western
URt0n Telegraph Company: desire 70
express the deep thankfniness of our city
to you ss president OF the Western Union
telegraph company, and slso through you
10 the Atlantic cable managers, for the
kind AID rendered to our suffering people,
In the prompt transmission Of very nu-
merous messages free Of charge.
"R. B. MASON, Mayor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23

The rooms for the United States and
Rritish commission have been neatly fur
uished and apartn1ents daAignated for
tbe court Of commission eEs and secretary.
Ths commission are low prepared for
busineas. buf the session Will nos be re-
sumed tin November 5lh. IL the mean
taEas. Instructions and the necessary
blanks VAL be furnished 70 ali who may
desire themr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE 2. R

SECRETARY AID TREAsURER's OFs1oE,
MEnfpHIs October u, ISL.
THE ANIMAL Meeting Of the Stockholders
L OF the AississiPpi and Tennessee Rail-
Hotel, Memphis, on WEDNESDAYS, 18th OF No
zember, 1871, at II o'clock AM, at which time
ensuine year. Stockholders and fheir fami-
lies win be passed free by exhibiting their
stock ceFtis1ea5as to the conductors.
Gels 8. n. LAMB, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.ATTENTI0N. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

VOU are hereby ordered to attend q q
i stated oonolave OF Cyreue Com-XH
msndery, No 4, at the Asylum, No. 204/VN
Front street, this (MONDAY) evening, 23d
inst, at * O'Clock.
By command GEO. MELLERSH, E. c.
7 RARcITUg Raa0rdar O03
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
DRESS MAKING.

AIRS. =, MARaEd takes pleasure in an.
INL nOunclng 70 her old patrons and the
public generally, that she has resumed tne
DE6OFO BTREET, third door south OF
Vance, where ahe is prepared 70 al all or
ders in her line, In the latest styles, always
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
Notice.
sehOsI OsICommIsaIonsrs Of rsheIby County

selaOoI Commissioners of shelby County
A October Term. 1871, OF County Court, q
"a resolution was unanimously passed, d.
recting me, as trustee OF this county. to pay
over no money upon orders OF District
School Commissioners until they meet and
organize q Board OF Education, "a now re-
quired by law. therefore earnestly request
that the Commissioners OF the several school
districts meet at the county courtroom, in
Memphis, on Saturday, November N,
1871. for the purpose OF organisation, etc.
BY order of County Court.
A. WOODWARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
THE TELEoRAPHERs.
Card Of Thanks 10 the ". U. I. Company
From Chicago.

NKw YORK, October q The following
kilograms have been received by Presi-
dent ortOD, of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company:
"CHIoAGo, October q.
$40 W11. Ortoa, President w. o. Tel.
Oo.-I sm instructed by our Board to
express their wsrmest acknowledgement
TO your company for assistance rendered
to the people Of Chicago by your lines.
General Stager Is perfecting our tele-
graphic communication between the va
riops distributing points.
sfWIRT DEXTER, Ch sirman."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
INEnRMATInM Is MAnrrn

OF the residence Of CATHARrNE CLcUGH-
EssY, who removed from the city OF Albany,
New YORK, to Memphis about twelve years
since. It VIII be to her interest, OF the inter
est OF her heirs Il shs is deceased, to eommu-
nicste with PADDOCK & MOTT,
ors Hnrnass af arr ih@lsv Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

TNHE regular monthly meeting OF the
i Chamber of Commerce will bs held this
(MOkDAY) afternoon, at O'Clock.
X. A PINSON, President.
LEON. TRoUspALE, Secretsry. o23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
chancsry Sale of Real Estate
-oE-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1871.

County, Tennessee.-No. 42g3-Yerby K
Davis and Susan G. Davis vs.. Lizzie B. Fur
guson ct al.
u virtue OF an order Of sale made in this
ID cause will sell nt public auction, TO
the highest bidder, in mont OF the CLERK ana
Masters once OF the Second Chancery Court
OF Shelby county. in the city OF Memphas'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
CARD.

CARD.
NOAL and iron properties; stone, slate and
" marble quarfies; mills. foundries, man.
ufactories, etc sold on commission. Mort
gage loans oil tanned; joint stock companies
organized, and their capital and trustees
procul ed on suitable cases; additional cap
ltal procured for merchants and manufae.
turers established In business and having q
respectable capital already invested. All
business strictly confidential. Address
GRIGGs d SNYDER,
Financial Agen is, SO Broadway, N. Y.
REFERENCE
Peoples Bank,
oc22 NEW YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23

VIZ 2. MITCHELL will give instruction
w !. TO a night class, At his schoolroom,
CONF ohencing MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER
o, at O'Clock. Special attention VIII be de-
voted to arithmetic and its applications to
business life. For terms apply at the school.
room at any hour OF the day or night ses-
sion. ool9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
JOE {. LYNCH,
Physician and Surgeon
ufics; 225 MAIN STREET.

Having resume cd practice in this city, csn be
IL found at my old offics. ONCE hours, from
q m. TO u m, and 3 TO pm. Special atten.
gerry on22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23

OFFICERS:
I'D. C0NNELL, President.
81 RINGHAM, Vice President.
Up PRHCeOTT, Secretary.
WIS. BRUCE, Treasurer.
ONLY members OF the Order In good stand.
u ing admitted. The fees are small. Ad-
r0Ission fee. S5, In advance. Annual fee, 81,
IN adVancs and 81 upon The death Of each
member within thirty days after being noti-
fied), when bis family, on any person deslg-
Pate OF a froEa every member Of the Asso-
ciafion. All Odd Fellows In Tennessee, Mis-
EiEaIl,uI and Arkansas, are eligible to mem
harsiltp. THIS is STRICTLY an Odd Fellow s In
oiIfuts1n. to bsneft the families Of its de.
ssased members suis dAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL,

NO. sos F1a1rA atreet,