davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

The Cincinnati Enquirer ought tC
know the instincts and feelings Of
northern people, and how correctly tc
represent them. Speaking from the
Buckeye Statetha paper says: "The
New York Tribune is hopeful OF long
life. 1t says: We expect TO see in
q few years numerous negro officers
Of The regular army, even though
Cadet Smith should fail to be one OF
them Every year viii diminish
the hopes of the Tribune. The repug-
nance 70 white men being governed
by negroes VIII reassert itself with
more power as the feelings and pas
siOus e~ngendered by the war grow
weaker and weaker, as they certainly
viii with every passing year. The
humiliation Of having negroes in the
Senate and House Of Representatives
at Washington is participated in by
Democrats and Republicans, and the
repulsive feeling viii not be 0bIiter-
ated until pride Of country and race
shall cease TO exist. Bsyonets may
keep ais feeling from open nantes
tatiOns Of repUgnance; but it viii
nevertheless exist, and grow deeper
and more bitter by its fOrcible repres-
sion. such Is our opinion"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

HORACE GREELEY, at the recent
meeting held in New York for the
purpose Of harm0nizing the Republi.
a party, said:
As 20 the administration Of General
Grant, recognize No az a Republican
who ia not grateful for ils IudiciJus, ener-
getic and successful efforts 70 procure the
ratification Of the Fifteenth amendment,
that keystone Of a political arch where
by the fruits Of u great triumphs over
rebellion and slavery, are assured and
psrpetuated.
Do you hear that? Greeley says the
Fifteenth amendment IS the touch
stoneb by which Radicalism is to be test
ed. He calls the Fifteenth amendment
''that keystone Of our political arch "
the "fruits" Of Radical triumph"
over rebellion and slavery" We
have always believed the same thing,
and consequently have opposed, and
shall continue to oppose, this "key-
stone" Of the Radical arch, and TO &C
cept this "fruitu Of Radical "tri-
umph." It is evident from the above
that the Fifteenth Amendment viii
be made a leading issue in the next
Presidential election; and, according
to Greeley, all who recOgize this
keystone" are good orthodox Re
~publlcans, and all who renounce it
are heredos. Politics are indeed
anomalous when a Southern COnser-
vative paper accepts a measure which
the organ and mouthpiece Of Grant
and Radicalism calls the 'keystone"
Of Republcanism and the "fruitD Of.
Radical u~surpations. We are not suf-
hciently imbued with the new era.
and the "neW nation"-tOo much Of a
Democrat and q ffBOurbonO-to aid
Greeley in dovetailing and inserting
his keystone" in the political arch"
Of Radicalism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

NEwsPAPERs sometimes appear to
be in the condition Of q certain old
lady In an English comedy we re-
member 10 have seen performed many
years ago, when the stage prided it.
self on holding the mirror up to ma
ture." This old lady had q neighbor,
Of whom she stood In great awe, in
somuch that she never did anything
without asking herself, What will
Mrs. Grnndy say?' The APPEAL is
the Aualanche's Mrs. Grundy. with
the AUal0acheit is Dot what Is proper
and becoming, or what viii couduce
10 the honor and interest of the pub
lie, but what wiz the APPEAL say ,
When the APPEAL suggested the pol
icy which has been adopted by the
Democrats of Arkansas, the AUa-
Ia5lche was dreadfully exercised. It
reared aud pitched like a little
dog In high oats. II was absolutely
shocked. Hayuau was the burden of
its song. it seemed 70 think the Ar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
THE A GALLERY"

Corner Main and Madison streets, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

bid you good evening" said the re-
porter. "You are very welcome" said
the Senator. Whereupon the curtain
fell en- the "interyiew." 1t must have
been a scene worthy the pencil Of
Hogarth or the pen of Knickerbocker.
Alas, for the sad misfortune Of our
neighbor in having only half whipped
France as yet, and being equally I'M
fortunate in its Arkansas Waterloo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
MEMPHIS APPEAL
Official JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, IAN. z, 1871

AN intelligent gentleman at st.
Louis, writing under date of January
q. says: You may rely upon the
election of General F. P. Blair to the
United States Senate from Missouri. -
such 8 result would be eminently
satisfactory to the Democracy, who
nave q high respect for General Blair
as an honest and able man. His war
record ought to satisfy the Republi-
cans, If they consider that, in these
DAYS. anV merit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

WHAT has been gained by the cleo
ton Of Clayton to the United States
Senate from Arkansas? First, the en-
reimbursement of the people Of Arkan-
sas. Mcdonald says Clayton controls
enfranchisement, and Clayton says
the DISTINGUISHED shall be enfran-
chised. Second, the destruction OF
the Radical party in Arkansas. Nc
Donald says that viii be the result Of
Clsyton's election to the Senate.
Third, another and a powerful enc
my Of Grant in the United States
Senate. Grant, as he did in Missouri,
sought to interfere in Arkansas, in
favor Of the election Of Mcdonald to
the Senate, and avOWed himself the
enemy of Clayton, who has promised
to pay the reticeuU and green Presi-
dent in the same coin. These are re-
suits worth chronicling and worth be-
ing iubilant over,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

As drops Of water precede the full
ness Of the coming shower, so do Oc-
casional paragraphs from the press
indicate the beginning Of the canvass
for the presidency. 1t is said that an
enthusiastic Connecticut man pro
poses to bet $1,000 that John T. H0h-
man viii be nominated and elected
President in 1872; $1,000 that Gilbert
Q. Walker, Of Virginia, viii be nomi-
mated and elected Vice President;
$1,000 that Walker will receive the
larger popular vote, and $1,000 that the
State OF Connecticut viii give a ma
iority for Hoffman and Walker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
Saturday, January q, 1871,

At the courthouse door I'm the town Of Cow
ingt0u, sell. to the highest bidder. on r-aTfH
OF six months, what-Ver title the heirs U Ed.
o shelton lave I'm and rC "a aEla-E tract as
land.
In the suburbs o. Memphis. I-.E the .ulHl
end OF the Kerr division. end l= bounded a-
tolOWs: EezlnninE ar The sou. west corner
on the north side Of Kerr aEaur-. ~ O. l.a-a
with white oak pointers. EarE q lleura
norin $50 1ert TO "a stake with white laE
pointer marked Df thence east SIS .s. Co
stake links east Of "a back oak ua-EaF a a
thence south 5443s IeeLuD stake on "ran NORTH
side OF Kerr aveuues thence west as .aa-
with the north boundary of k.rr 60 na-
aiming containing 5 acres This O. Ta.
improved and desirable r5sLdelc To-. Hur.
Their particulars on Cay OF sale. Note with az
least two good securities required az the 1ur-
chaser q lien retained
WILLIAM SAM" EE.
llera aud Master
J.. NJ steele. Solicitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

COMING from a Republican source,
the following, from the Pittsburg
Chronicle, IS worth attention. Am
nesty, If it comes at all, comes now so
late as to be nearly worthless, though
it may yet be true that "better late
than never
The past year was signalizsd in this
country by the admission of the States OF
Virgins, Mississippi and Texas 70 a rep
reseu1stiOu in Congress, and by a marked
abatement OF the reseutmeuts which had
survived the reoslLiJn. Let the rear upon
which we have entered be made memOr
able bV general amnesty. The few NAL
contents in the South can do no harm.
and there are not ever any party schemes
that can be subserv5d by prescription
Europe is indebted TO Us for the spectacle
OF g great civil war closing without ulti-
mate resort 10 the scah0lds May we not
now add another bright page to our his
tory 10y ~csncelling all penalties and enter
ing up0u a fresh national career withouta
single individual in our borders disfran-
cLised for q political Oheuse2 The C0nse-
gueucss Of such 8 maguauimOus policy
will not Doe confined % this country or
limited 10 this century. They wiu endure
70 be commented on by historical writers
and 10 sink In the heart of governments.
IL is high wisdom 70 be generous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
Ladies,
PHYSICIANS %ANDDIVIHES.
APPARENT AT A GLANCE.

Every lady absolutely requires one an
Will purchase at sight, its merits are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

CLUBBING RATEs-To clubs OF two or
more subscribers we viii send our Mammoth
Weekly, the largest paper IN the SOuth-SX55
luches-tor "a year, each, s.. To clubs OF
SUNDAY APPzAL for one year, each. 81.
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC-News-
paper Dealers, Express Agents, Country Mer-
chants, POsfmasters, Depot Agents. and any
friends Of the MEMPHIS APPEAL. who
viii DO so, are requested to procure regular
subscribers, renting to US The AMOUNT less
ten per cent, or 1--WE per cent. for clubs. for
services; or, If preferred, arrangements as to
compensation wiz be made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

PEAL had made a fatal mistakes and
it exhibited that kind Of secret JOY
which small-pox sufferers at a pest
house are said to feel on the arrival Of
q fresh cart-load Of fostering patients.
But how heeting and transitory are
human calculations. The Democracy
of the Arkansas Legislature have sus-
tanned by an almost unanimous vote,
the policy which the APPEAL has adj
vOcated for the last four months, and
which the Avalanche has opposed.
The Democracy Of Arkansas are vir-
tually enfranchised, the Radical party
is destroyed in the State, and Grant
has another enemy in the Senate Of
the United States ia the person Of
Clayton. Verify, these are great tri-
umphs, and we congratulate our
friends IN Arkansas on the result, and
we deeply sympatise with u neigh
Dor of the Avalanche in mourning
over his blasted hopes. The Haynau
card didn't win. FAN back on /" Bour-
bon" self-laUdatiOn, and continue
your speculations as 70 " what will
Mrs. Grundy say" and by and by
you will hit upon something that will
replenish your exhausted stock of
damaged ammunition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
EDITORIALS
On all Public Questions.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
From all parts OF the world.
MARKET REPORTS,
TO ADVERTISERS.

AS an Advertising Medium for Banker.
Merchants and Traders, the MEMPHIS AP-
PEAL, in any OF its editions, is not surpassed
by any other paper IN the southwest our
circulation IS large. and found in nearly
every town and city in the South and West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12


III is said there are good men in
every lodge, church, county or party.
And though among Southern Radi
Gals such men may be hard to find
we will not deny that there are some
good men in the Republican party,
These men are nov in the forefront
for enfranchisement, and rallying.and
recruiting steadily. They are the
men who necessarily have the most
influence, and they will bring with
them large numbers Of less
worthy men. The prescience Of
such men as have intellect,
influence and a future will warn them
that the people will not long sanction
injustice, and that the day Of univer.
sal Acknowledgement and amnesty
must come swiftly. They will get
down on the right side of the fence,
and come as a great host to the restO-
ration of the dOWn-trOdden COnstitU-
uOn-au its principles or none The
influential st. Louis Democrat is now
an outright advocate Of sentiments of
which its name is descriptive. 1t
says: There is no longer a reason,
other than the success of a very ques-
tionable partisanship, that can be
adduced for maintaining disabilities
and acknowledgements against any
Of the people of any part Of
the country, either under ma
tional or State Constitutions. The
relies afforded by special acts Of Con-
gress only restore the more prominent
leaders, and are but too apt to cast
upon those who vote, as well as those
who receive such favor, the imputa-
ton Of unworthy motive. A general
amnesty, on the contrary, would at
once prepare the country to confront
the questions of the future relieved
from that mirage which now clouds
the vision Of so many on all sides
with reflections Of the past. 1t would
terminate likewise, by destroying the
pretext for those occasional cOmbina-
tons and clans that seek to crafty
private malice or mercenary ends by
assuming the garb of an outraged
sentiment Of justice. And why shall
a people so full Of Christian char.
as u own be held TO
the degrading task Of indicating
the dead by perpetuating injustice
against the living? We respect the
dead as all do-the dead who died in
faith, and whether that faith
was the faith triumphant or the faith
vanquished, we must recognize that
faith dominant should OF right be
nagnanimOus. What is freedom Of
thought if there is to be no forgiveness
opposing convictions? What is
Ill Republicanism If the success of a
majority is only to result in quasi
.lavery Of a minority? On the con-
rary, is it not Of the essence Of mon
lrchism to find strength in concen-
class rule, however that CLASH
may be perpetuated-keeping
tself alive by rituals Of r~ecitative
0yalty?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

As Useful, Reliable and Interesting as any
Newspaper printed. We aim 20 make 60 the
most reliable publication in Memphis, COM
peLiug for public fsvOr, giving the earliest
and best Information equlFe by merchants
and others. IN its columns are fOuuu able
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

UNACCOUNTABLY our special dis
patch from Little Rock, for which we
had provided, failed to come to hand
in time for our yesterdays issue.
From the AUUl0Rche'S special and
from private dispatches it appears
that Governor Clayton has been
elected Senator Of Arkansas for six
years, from the 4th Of March next.
The vote Of the House was Il for
Clayton, and 3 for Roots and / for
Durham. In the Senate ClaytOn .,
scattering 2. Following promptly on
this vote, a bill for acknowledgment
Of the people has been introduced by
Mr.. Elliott into the Senate, which, if
it passes, will ghave the effect to re-
store the control Of the State to the
rightful authority Of the sovereign
people. There is no good reason now
apparent why this great and good
end should not be fully attained. The
attainment i5a victory, though it may
have been secured at a heavy cost.
And so, beyond doubt, the Democrats
regarded it, az is evident from the
fact that they voted for Clay
ton as the instrument Of its
accomplishment, almost without
a dissenting voice. We congratulate
our neighbors on their good fortune.
Clayton we know is not their choice
any more than he is ours. For his
own character, conduct and record in
the past he deserves no such good
fortune. But for the future, for the
good he a do, for the d~eliversnce
from oppression he brings, though
himself an oppressor, a Brownlow, a
Holden, q Scott, a Bullock or a Beast
Butler, and considered as the agent
for the great result Of eniranchise-
ment, we welcome his election as a
boon, which, though undeserved by
him, it was the part Of sound wisdom
and true craftsmanship through his
fundamentally to confer. To refuse
such an advantage, when within the
grasp Of the people, would have been
suicidal folly. tits not wisdom to act
upon personal considerations, on pas
sion and vengeance, though there
Is personal unitness, though
there is never so much to
arouse aversion, and though
vengeance and revenge may be de-
manded by justice, most especially
when you are impotent for this pur-
pose with your head in the lions
mouth. The course then Is TO do, not
what you will, bat what you can, and
10 gain power for public liberty by
such means as remain 10 you to be
embraced without dishOnor. 1t is
upon this principle that, s-uppressing
7Yen just resentment for the undoubt-
ID Outrages he has committed. and
lnWillingly, we have been con-
strained, in view Of all the facts
which came to our knowledge, TO ad-
7ocate the election Of Clayton. The
members Of the Legislature Of the
state, having acted on the same
view, and, with better knowledge of
The situation than we could pretend
10, we have satisfactory reasons for
believing have done wisely, and
vii have the thanks Of the people
.or bringing good out Of evil, aud Sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
NOTICE.

MAYOR's OFFICE, CITY HALL
~ MEHPHIs. TENE., pee ID, B4UJ
%The interest falling due on the LIST day
Of January, ISL. on the bonds OF the city Of
Memphis, viii be paid on presentation Of
the proper coupons, at the once Of T. NJ Ny
ers a Co., Bankers, No "a Pine street, In the
city Of New York, on and after Monday,
January 2, 1911 JOHN JOHNSON,
dels Mayer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
Subscription Price Greatly Reduced

DAILY-For n year [excIusivs0f Sunday.
$40 o.; For six months, S. 90; For three
months, s. o.
UNDAI-F For one year. 81 So. For six
months, 81 Is; For three months, 70 cents.
WEEkLI-FOr one year, 81 So: For six
months, 81 .; For three months. IS cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

District Court United States, District OF West
tennessee, In BankruptCy-in the matter
OF A. W.. Young, Bankrupt
THIS is 10 give notice that on the SIN dav
Il OfIanuary, 1871, a Warrant of ~BankruDf-
ey was issued out OF the District Court OF me
United States for the District of West Zen
nessee against the estate OF A, W. YouDg, OF
District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
on his own pettiOn}
That The payment OF any debts and the de-
livery OF any property belonging 10 srcb
Bankrupt 70 him or Tor his use and the trans
fer Of any property by him, are forbidden by
said Bankrhpt TO prove their debts and 10
choose one or more Assiguees OF his estate
viii be held at q Court OF B~snkruplcy. 10 he
held at No. S2H Main street, Memphis. Ten-
neasee, before Thomas ]. Latham, ESQ. Reg
lister IN Bankruptcy for said Disrrict. on the
Ast OF January, A. d., 1871, at 10 o'clock am,
ian7 LIZ EATON, y. s. Marshal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
REMOVAL.

OFFICE MISSISSIPPI ALLEY ms. Co.,
MEMPHIS, TRIM, Dec. so, 1870.
THE once OF the Mississippi Valley In
II surance Company has this day been re-
moved from "a Madison street 20 1913 Main
street, over the Germau National BanE, u til
the completion of its apartments in Porter &
RObinsOn's building, on Madison street, be-
tween Main and Second.
JOHN A. ETEBBINS,
d80 Vice President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
ADVERTISERS

WIN IND the MEMPHIS APPEAL the best
advertising medium in the state. The great
extent and variety Of its reading matter has
forced It's enlargement for the accOmmoda-
ton Of advertisers, and its cirCulaE u in ali
parts of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi.
Texas and Arkansas, among merchants.
planters aud business men, renders IL esuec-
tally desirable 10 those who wish TO reach the
general and substantial public, by adverris-
ing their respective business and Interests.
given, and Specimen Copies
sent when requested
Address, APPEAL
Appeal BUILDING NempbFs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
Chahcery Sale Of Real Estate

No. 2CO-NR-Flnst Chauerry Courf or sEsl-
py County. r. uEleBreCLl eE a- vs.. limo
toy McCaltby et al
D4 virtue OF an IntFrlOcut0rv decree for
~ sale entered herein december b. Is-L i
VIII sell at public auction 90 the htsLesr
bidder, in front 90 the Clerk and Masters
ofdee, GreeulaW Block, Second street. lu cine
city Of Memphis. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12

Such as Syphilis, GOuDrThGa, elect, Strict
ures, and al Urinary Diseases; S|yphlILIc OF
Mercurlal Affections Of the Throat, Skin or
Bones, Orchitis, Hernia or Rupture: also, the
body me mind, producing BIotches on the
Face, Debility, ImpOtency, Dizziness, DIM
ness Of Sight, Confusion OF Ideas, Evil Fore
Weakness, etc. not all Of these IN auy one
case, bat All occurring frequently IA various
cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
Frlaay, FsbraarY %. ~.

Within legal hours, the following tsse-f1z-
property, JO-Wits
Situate in the county of shelby. and 5eara
of tennessee, and in The city Cf H-urr-Fs
being an undivided half interest in lar No I
Of a. Hcudrunz subdivision Of Taf4
oe and 4B, az the Intersection OF me -a-
SIDE OF Hill street with the south size rF me-
Raleigh road B~eEinuiugat said iut-rsesI.1r E
thence south As degrees east with Fl- west
line OF Hill 81 eeJ 10 feeti thence s1urn r
degrees west 30 feet; thence north us de- r---
west on the line 1etWesu los 81 and 1917 -sr
70 the Raleigh EOad; thence north 8. aa-r-.n
east along said road 5E4 testto the
being the same property decided - ag.1.
Thomas Woo rs bEd r. HcCarrrv
by deed dated March 2 Is56, ana r-eistsraf IA
the Registers once OF Eaid county. Book mo-.
Is q building
Terms FSALE- On acredttofsiE lmruEHs
note with good Sc curlty required lie. Co 10
retained equity OF red mp ION nrHr-H.
EDMUND a. COLE. CIsrr and Master
EdgIngton & Halsey, Attvz isuL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
NOTICE.
District Of West Tenl

DIITNIN u WI NWWNW@HNI "a
In Bankruptcy.
At Memphis, Tennessee, I'd day OF Decem-
Der, l6I0.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF
4 his appointment as assignee OF IA. W.
RAUMAN, OF Memphia, shelby county,
state Of Tennessee, wlthfn said District, who
has been adiudloated 8 bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court Of said
District. q. WOOLDhlD1El Assignee,
once, s2gh Mainssresk ae&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
DR.. RUSSELL'S
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Largest and Oldest Institution Of The Klnd
Ia the Southwest Established Tea
Years, and the only Rslla-
bic Place for the
CURE OF PRIVATE E A
DIR. RUSSELL.

MO. 42 NORTH COURT STREET, NORTH
IN sire Of Court square, Memphis, Tenuas.
see, IS acknowledged by all parties interested
as by far the most successful Physician iu the
treatment of Private va Secret Diseases.
Quick, thorough and permanent cures Euar-
anteed in every case, male and female. Re.
cent cases Of GOnOrThea and Syphilis cur d
In a few days, without the use OF mercury.
change Of diet, or htndraUce from business.
Secondary Syphilis, the last vestigs eradiCat-
ed without the use Of mercury. Sufferers tom
lmpOtency, or loss Of Sexual Power restored
70 bee vlROr Ia a lew weeks. elect or GonOr-
rhea of lOng standing, when all inLernaI REM
edles have failed, permanently and speedily
cured By a new treatment. Victims Of SELF
abuse ana excessive venerY, suffering from
spermatOrrhea and loss Of mental and physi-
cal power, speedily and permanently cured.
All consultations strictly confidential.
once hours rom 5 am. to 4 pm, and 2 to
8p.m.
DR.. ]. RUSSELL. Consulting Physlan.
L. o. WARREN, Secretary.
TTeatises on Chronic Diseases furnished
free on Application. deS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY.

Three and a half miles from Memphis, near
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Having
scared n competent assistant, j. am prepared
% iustruc1 sixty pupils. Twenty DOaEders
can be accommodated.
JAMS II. MILLER. NJ A., p incipaI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
Peabody Hotel

"a This wel-knOwn horse hiss
passed into the hands Of the under
signed for a term Of years. He win
spare no attention or expense to make
it h~rst-class hotel in every respect,
and hopes TO merfta liberal patronage.
VIM. @. MILLER, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-12
PHOTOGRAPHS
''CIark Gallery.
PORCELAlNs

TNHIS OLD AND WELL-KNOWN ESTAB-
i lshment continues o ke0p mIlyup to the
progress OF the art.