davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
Society of Women.

Thack cray, in one of his "Rounda-
bout Papers" said at is better
for you to pass an evening, once or
twice a week, in a lady's drawing
room. even though the conversation
is slow and you know the girls song
by heart, than in q club or tavern,
or pit Of a theater. al amusements
Of youth, to which vIrtuOus women
are not admitted, rely upon it, are
deeteri0us ia their nature All men
who avoid female society, have dull
perceptions, aud are stupid and have
gross tastes. and revolt against what
is pure. Your swaggerers, who are
sucking the butts OF billiard cues all
night, call female society insipid.-
Poetry is uninspiring to yokel /;
beauty has no charms for blind
man; music does not please a poor
beast who does not know one tune
from another but, as true epicure
is hardly ever tired of water, sauce
and bro wn-bread and butter, | pro-
test / can sit for q whole night talk
ing to well regulated, kindly wom-
an, about her girl Fanny or her boy
Frank, and like the evenings enter
tainment One of the great benefits
man may derive from woman's So
ciety is that he is bound to he res
pectful to her. The habit is of great
good to your morals, men, depend
upon il. Our education makes us
the most eminently selfish men in
the world. We fight for ourselves
we push for ourselves, we yawn fol
ourselves, we light our pipes and say
we won't go out, we prefer ourselves
and our ease and the greatest ben
eft that comes to man from WON
ans society is that be has to think o
somebody to whom he is bound to bt
constantly attentive and respectful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
PHELPS HOUSE,

II Is PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis Having
Il furnished the three story brick hotel on the
old hotel corner am prepared TO accommodate guests
reasonably Rooms well furnished and table well
provided. Ample stable accommodations, 20-t5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

sara convict in the Wisconsin
State prison. whose term was "for
life "for the murder of two children,
was ednesday morning found
hanging dead. He had twisted q
rome ont of his underclothing, and
had taken the law into his own
hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

pS- One of the most extraordina-
ry facts connected with the Ameri-
can Revolution is, that every general
officer on The side of American In
dependence was a Freemsson, with
one solitary exception, the traitor,
Benedict Arnold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

" y. HYDE, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis corner Of
y. Main and Spring sits. Having bought the above
house aud ehttsd and refurnished H. am prepared
70 give every Rtentsn % the accommodation Of guests
and will provide good table and clean beds. good
hOstier always on hand. 2l-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
GAtrna MnraEa

n GATES, proprietor, Platteyille, Wis. This
~. new hotel Is situated on lst or Oak Sc doors
south Of Mtn. II i newly furnished and fitted up in
first class style Good sample Room and Stabng at
per day. 22-28
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

!. 49, The game law OF Illinois has
been amended so as 10 allow far mers
to hunt on their own lands at pleas
ure. This Was opposed on the ground
that II was special legislation, per-
hitting farmers to do what profess
sional hunters couldn't do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

s6g-The Supreme Court of Illinois
has decided that note given for
money lost At gambling is void, even
in the hands of an innocent third
party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
cARRIER HOUSE,

m CARRIER proprietor BoscObel Wis. Meals pro
u vidod before time and patrons assisted with
baggage. Promptnoss and no delays AZ the Carrier
House. Stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

DTNvFNV 4 / would respectfully In
DEMIA form those Who may do
.te nav advice and services. that couhno my dental
abora 10 my ONCE ia BosCOhei. RS-AETiFiciAL IRETH
Inserted on any base desired Teeth filed with GOLD
or tNAtOAM aud warranted DCRtrtE. BY keeping post
od Ia the Dental Art, am we'll prepared % take DIFF
aoult cases ONCE over BUka Brothers hardware
store g2-tl Ds. =. C0OMES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

sR-A large number Of sales OF
Short-Horns in England last year,
show an increase of25 per cent. in
price over the sales of 1869.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
Matt. H. Carpenter.

A Washington correspondent OF
the Golden Age gives the following
description of our distinguished Sen.
ator:
There are some men in Congress
who Sc = TO be always on their met
tie, spu led continually by serious
ambitioH, and evermore doing their
best. they keep their hair well
com5ed their neckties neat, and
their boots and trousers far superior
TO Generalization and their bearing,
IN speech and actin sh1ws quite
distinctly their appreciation Of III.
fact that thir,y centuries are look
ing down upon them from the tops
of the pyramid. This is not at all
the Case with Matt Carpenter He
has an extremely easy way OF doing
things. No matter how ably he
reasons, or how eloquently he talks,
he never seems TO make an effort ;
and If he be not trifio lazy, he is in
famously misrepresented by all ap
pearances. The solemn question
Whether school keeps or motifs
not solemn question to him. In
The hottest debate which occurred in
the Senate last winter, Mr.. Sumner
very justly described one side of him
by calling him T. ',jester" and Sena-
tor Edmunds, by a ready pun, as
justly described tho other side of
him by declaring that Mr. Sumner
probably meant "sug gester"-
Both for jests and suggestions, Mr.
Carpenter has the finest aptitude,
and that too without trying hard.
As to political advancement Sena-
tor Carpenter eovelops himself with
the same atmosphere ofjovial indlf-
ference. Most members of tho SEN
ate appea to have reached that body
by hard climbing f; he seems to have
been tossed into it. Not long ago ia
addressing class Of law studon $,
and in c'mmending to them Rufus
Choate's advice, Keep out OF poll
ties, he said: You may say this
advice comes with bad grace from
myself, who have in some sense fal
len before the great temptaIon.-
Wait till y"u have achieved res
pectable position at the bar, and
then accept seat in the Senate, and
l venture the prediction that your
judgment will condemn your weak
ness, as mine does my own" Were
the ghost Of Cardinal Wolsey to
to meet him some evening as he was
pacing leisurely along the marble
corridor ofthe Capitol, and were to
say, Carpenter | charge thee fl ny
away ambition" the Senator from
Wisconsin, without removing his
hands from his brooches pockets,
would BE- very likely to reply. in his
most silveTy tones: "The advice is
rood, ny dear Cardinal and tbinL,
you hav" given IL once before but |
assure ypa Emiurnce that cannot
take it, or haven't Tho least ambi-
lion to 4 ng away"
To Which The milwaukee Scatine'
adds The obvious error into
which tbis correspondent has fallen
is, that Mr. Carpenter is inclined to
take things easy. Every body in
Washington who is at all familiar
with his labors, especially his a-ao-
ciates on the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, are well aware Of the faci
that he is one Of the most indetaii-
gable workers in Congress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

Dye D. sTREETER. corner Of Mineral aud Second
ID streets Pattevilie, Wis. Good stabiEg and az
tentlve hostlers. sample rooms attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

nsTRACr and CONVEY ANGLING once, Lancaster,
a Wiz Abstracts furnished on snort notice; Titles
Investigated ard perfected CDnyoyancirg IN all its
branches Taxes paid land bought and sold. 22-l4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
DIR. c. =. FALLEY.

DuYsICIAN aud SURG EON. Lancaster Grant Co
I Wis May be found al his residence 200 yard.
west of Jones Drpg Store. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

~ ENERAL COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY
W ancor, Bloomington, Mis- Titles Investigated nd
perfected Collection promptly attended 10. Refer
ences given when dcaired. 2l-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
RInnMINnT0N HOTEL.


.tIME wOODHOUsE, proprietor, Successor 70 liar
y ger) Bloomington, Wis. Rooms Va good order. and
Pa stntIina alta, he'd 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

BLA KELEY EISU SE
a ,. BLAKELY, proprietor, Darlington Wis, This
". house has been recently enlarged and refurLished
throughout ana Is not exceed by any in the western
part o. the state. good billiard hall and livery sta
Bile attached. ESQ
HOTEL CARDS DINNER TICKETS, etc, printed
Ill in good style NJ the HERALD office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

physician and SURG EON aud Pension Ezaminin9
| Surgeon Lancaster, Wis 0Hco over Meyers
80. 2O-2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
lrFICrAI. DIRnCToRY.

1FHICIAI4 DIR HCIOIN .
JVdge 81 Cr.,at COrt-J. r. Mills. Up. o. lancaster
Ihdgs q Probate CoUrt-WM. MCdoNtGAL
ITe0sErer--A. X. McCARISLT
MhsrlB-WmLIAM FLOAT
Register Of Deeds-JAMEs WooDHOUsE -
clerk Of Circuit Colrf-DAvID ScHNEISEh
Clerk board Of Sapsrrisors-J. ALrlEEh
Ch'n Bogrd supsrriaors-- WILLIAn Z. DEVIL
SDpt of S.l0ols-W n. HoLFoRp ~ D'0o 9
90 SVrrevor--GEOEGE MCCALL r's'e'l.le
District Inv-GIo CLENENTsoS iancaster)
CJrsnsr-CHARLEs DekEf D'eH'J 'i'ao'i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim Agent and Agent for seN'
" eral II the beat Lifs and Fire Insurance Com
panies In chs country. Also Licensed hucti0neer All
business entrusted 20 him viii 30 promptly attended
TO- a. Cassgile, Wis Ally
IL KINDS or LEGAL BLANKS for sale At the
n Herald Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
W. pRApLpY CLARKE.

4 rTORNEY and COUNSELLOR ~ Law and Notary
- Public, Patch Grove, wis All legal business
promptly attended 20. collections made and loans
negotiated. z-'i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

BELL * IsEsFISIE,
4 TTORN EYs and COUNsEt0Rs At Law aud gen
y eral business agents, Platteyille, Wis 2O-s6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
III. w. SMITH nj. d.
Or. A. u. BARBER


PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON. Once at residence, 2
/ doors west 81 Arcade HOTEL Georgetown Grant
county, Wis. 22-3o
Or. A. ~. BARBER,
DHYsICIAN and SURGEON Lancaster Wisconsin
| ofice over Nathan & Wolstenholmo's store 2l-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
n W GALLEY A d.
DIR. ?. A. CLARKE.

physician AND SURGEON Boscobel, Grant co,
| Wisconsin. Office AZ his residence. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

NVARDEN ANDERSON,
A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at Law, jamestown
"A Wis win prosecute clairs aud make eollec'
q Aua promptly. lt-ls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

VIM. IE. CA R'rEt,
4 TTORNEY and COUNSELOR 40 Law P'aitr'lHe
"A Wisc0nsin Office over the Bank. YEN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04

JOHN ~. ROUNTREE,
rFORNEY AsD COUNSELLOR AT Law, Platteyiie'
IA Wisconsin win practice 10 all the courts q this
State aud Northern Illinois. ~ %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
VIM. W. rlIIxErI 8,

lsucclfs0r % Cobb Likens,)
4 rfOENEY and COuNsELORat Law Mineral Point,
u WIS Practices in the o. S. and state courts aud
attends 20 agencies aud collections IN ~ parts u the
state Office IN Leuaham's Block, OPP. y. o. %1-45
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-04
JosEPH BOOK.

J. Il. SMELKER,
TF0RNEY and COUNSELOR at Law, and Notary
"A Pablo. Montfort, Grant county, Wis. 22-i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Try lit Is amusing that the feeble
should totter, with uncertain steps, over the
face Of the earth, in danger every day Of fall
ing victims to the morbid influences by
which we are All surrounded, when a tested
and proven vegetable tonic, capable Of en-
dowing them with the vigor they need, is
~procurable in every city, town and settle
ment. Il might reasonably be thought that
after the twelve years experience which the
world has had Of Hostetter's Bitters, al
would know tbs It's effect is to prevent
disease.
At certain seasons the atmosphere is sur
charged with the seeds Of intermittents, re-
mittents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders,
bilious complaints and the Ike. Persons
whose nervous systems are relaxed are the
first 70 succumb TO these distempers. Brace
up the physical energies then with this DO
tentisl vegetable tonic. 1t is the most power
ful Tecuperant which the botanic kingdom
has ever yielded 10 pa tient research and ex
pertinent Try It. The blindest discipline
OF the old medical dOgmRs VIII at least admit
that a tonic and Alternative, compounded OF
approved herbs, roots and barks can do no
HARM while the testimony Of thousands in
vites a trial OF its virtues.
N1gor Is the thing most needed in these
cases, as well as in dyspepsia and nervous
affections, and Hostetter's Bitters is the SAT-
est surest and most wholesome s~trengthen-
ing preparation that human XII has vet
COncOcted.
Hundreds OF physicians have abandoned
al the ohcinal receipts and prescribed this
harmless tonic as a preventive and cure for
all cases Of chiJs and fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

NO, ~, Il. DIN tae Second Crercerr ro---
o. aneiDy county, Eenu-Iohn ECrft1r.
oelJenln walker, Jacob fHsIkar. wiz
nam walker and Lewis walker.
4 appearing from the bill, which IS sworn
a tom thls cause tnGt the defendants Benz
laUlms Jacob, william and Lewis Hnr-ar
are justly indebted Ia the complainant mfrr
sum Of s8z CO and interest, ana ssh and rs
tHrest1 cue BY agreement Tor cotton sold ana
labor done, and That said defendants e-s
non-resident5 Of the state OF tennessee and
that Tor these calses an Cd .aChmanr res rra.I
out OF this court against the propertr 81 fs-
PENDANTS, and the Same was iss1ad ami Nd
been returned q bns shsrih. duly lsvlad on
the interest Of defendants fin the rarfrr--r
effects OF the nrm Of walker Bros
To IS therefore ordered, By the eek ana
Master, That they make their qr7sr-.--
herein. at the courthouse of ne s----I
Ehaucery Court m The city OF Man-rI1
Tennessee On q before the Fr-s Io-
day In june 1871, ana nIsa6 e--
answer or demur 20 eomptaluqsfaf Hfu -
Ne saAts VI PC taken lor confessed Do
lnems a1Q SET l9r hearinn e-Lprrlaanr faat-
9opg 81 lna order be published once e wea
.9f lour successive weeks intha Namrh ~
rhALs IBIS April list, 1874.
AsIEHAkI. Clerk and hester
~ = nAAlHER- Deputy L-aud
oIALtU O. AeuaHaoI. HulH- UuH emma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

IN another part Of this issue Of the
APPEAL, we publish some facts con-
nected with the United States Su-
pre1ne Court that viii startle our
readers. 1t IS q plain statement,
which, while It does not directly
impugn either the honor Of the Judges
or the high character Of the Court, yet
IL proves what is possible TO a recreant
President, ike GRANT. II is web
known that the decision rendered by
the Court in the Legal Tender case Of
1859 did not meet the approval of the
moneyed oligarchy who patronize
the President Of the United States. It
was, therefore, determined to sieze
the first opportunity Offering for a
reversal Of it, Notwithstanding it was
known to meet the views Of a ma
J0rity ofthe people OF the country. An
opportunity very soon offered in the
death of Judge Grier, and the
passage Of the new judiciary
law, by which additions were
made 10 the Supreme Bench in the
persons Of Messrs. Story and Bradley,
gentlemen who made no seruple Of
their opposition to the decision Of
1869, which had the consent Of a ma
Of the then justices, only three
dissenting. Time passed. and another
case involving this question so vital
to the interests Of the country,
reached. A decision has Deen
rendered, and the moneyed swell
mob who surround Grant, are in &C.
s~taeies. The people are again IN
done. They must wait for the tri-
Of the Democratic party in
1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

Col. 3. FRANK MOORE, the friend
and old acquaintance Of our distin-
guished fell0W-citizen Mr.. William H.
Vance, isnoW in this city on 2 worthy
and commendable errand. Col
Moore has been selected by the ladies
Of the Monumental Society, Of Viz
ginia,as their agent, and he is in Mem
phislf0r the purpose Of soliciting con-
tnbudons for the purpcse Of erecting
a monument to the memory Of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, and other Confed-
crate soldiers. Col. Moore has Just
returned from Texas, where he has
been successful in his labOrs. The
funds, as fast as.collected, r remit
ted TO the ladies Of the society at
Richmond, Of which Gen. Early is the
President. A large sum Of money
has already been collected, butt we
understand that it is the intention oil
the society not to commence the
monument until the sum Of two hun
cred and fifty thousand dollars have
been subscribed. We are told that "a
monument was once erected to a great
man. by or with contributions nom
inc pilgrims visiting the tomb. each
giYinga single stone. The friends ~
General Lee do MOI propose to cree. q
monument to his memory by similar
contributions but they do propose r..
perpetuate his fame by small gi0s
from a large number Of friepds On
Moore, viii visit our citizens dn'
ring the present week, and al
course each viii contribute sometime
It is q duty which the South owes 10
Robert E. Lee, to herself and TO pos
terity, to tell the great story Of his
life ID all the forms in which IL can
reach the hearts and minds OF men.
Il should be told in the graceful num-
bers Of The poet; it viii be carried
down I'M the everlasting traditions Of
history; it viii be perpetuated by the
painters and the sculptOr's genius,
and the present generation should
erect a monument 10 her great para
gon fOg all that is sublime in public
virtue, and ali that is good, pure, gen
circus and noble I'M the human soul.
The theme is a suggestive one; but
everybody knows the career Of Robert
E Lee, and 20 appeal is needed to
induce our people toaid Colonel Moore
la lis patriotic mission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

COLONEL GOwAN, one Of the most
Distinguished Of living American engi-
neer VIII, as announced in the APP
PEAL Of yesterday, lecture to-day at
4 o'clock before the Chamber Of Com
meroe, upon his plan for tightening
vessels over the bar ofthe Mississippi.
We have assurances, if Colonel Gowan
IS successful in securing the indorse-
ment of the merchants Of the Missis-
sippi Valley, and such subsidy
in money as may be needed from
Congress, that he win, within a year,
induce the establishment OF n OF
more lines Of four thOusand-tOn steam
ers, as VIII successfully enable the
farmers and planters Of the West and
Sorth, to put their produce upon the
market Of Liverpool, at a rate greatly
cheaper than they can hope to put it
upon the market of New York. We
hope there VIII be a large attendance
Of merchants present, to-day, and that
Colonel Gowan's plans viii meet with
the support they deserve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

TEE Radical party is nothing but a
Ku-KluX organization on a large
scale. They have made for us a
desert and called it-Peace! They
have trampled upon the Constitution,
and disregard law and justice, and
rioted with the liberties Of the peO-
pie, just as they say the Ku-Klux
have done with the rights Of the truly
loyal Had the Radicals enacted,
instead Of this new military force
law, a general amnesty bill, no anti
Ku-Klux legislation would have been
necessary. Once let every man in
the South be convinced that he is
honOred and respected as a man, not
Withstsnding his rebel war record.
and Ku-KlUX Klans viii vanish as do
mists before the morning sun.
What the country needed was
a general amnesty, not a strin-
gent ant-Ku-Klux bill. Once
let Congress remove all political dis
abilities, and the H~e-breath-Of the KU-
Klux viii be stopped. All the South
ern political Outrsges are but so many
protests against anti-American prin-
ciples Of government. The Radical
Ku-Kluxers are worse than the rebel
Ku-KluXers, for the latter only fog
occasionally dirty carpet-baggers,
while the i'm Of the Radical Ku-Klux-
ers is the overthrow Of the States, and
the Capitalization Of all power in
Congress andits instrument, the Pres
ident, which is far more a-trOcious. If
the peopleof the North VIII put down
the Radical Ku-KlUx, the people Of
the South viii have no trouble in
convincing the world that the Ku-
KluK in the South is a myth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

THE telegraph Of Saturday night
brought us intelligence Of the death,
at Alexandria, Va, Of Hon. j. NJ.
Mason, who served in the United
States Senate of the thirty-siXth Con-
gress, representing Virginia with dig
nifty. He was conspicuous for his
participation in all the political events
and debates that preceded the
war, and also for the part
he subsequently played ss a
Confederate Commissioner to
Europe-in that distinguished posi-
ton being the associate Of the Hon.
John Slidell. 1t will be remembered
that he was taken with that gen
tleman from the British steamer
Trent, was confined in Fort Warren,
whence, by demand Of the British
Government, he was released, placed
on board a British war vessel.
which conveyed him, with Mr..
SIdell, to st. Thomas, where they took
the regular packet for England. From
this time until the close Of the war,
Mason was an active and jealous
servant Of the Confederate Govern
and contributed as much as he
could to bring about diplomatic rela-
ions such as would have insured the
coveted recognition Of the Confede-
-acy by European powers. In this
be failed. Some time after the close
)f the war, he returned home to Alex
where ever since, he had lived
10 dignifed retirement. BE WIS about
seventy years Of age when he died.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

end passed the night there. For ten
francs / bought q hat that would
have cost ten dollars in America.
Reached Rome at 8 pm, and as
yet have not seen anything but the
darkness, the shadows and the dimly
lighted streets. Tomorrow 1 will
commence my impressions and write
them down from day to day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01
FOR sALE.
lie BIees SeWInn Eanhina-

FNTE offer for sale to-day the most perfect
w Sewing Machine over made.
This plendld Machine uses no ugly, Erinds
lug eamsi no complicated, rafting cog-Wheel
gearing. The whole Machine consists 81 a
simple crank movement Rims rapidly;
makes less noise than any other Shuttle Ma
chine Ia this market Is very Light and nee
IN Its movements.
~ All are invited 60 cau and examine M,
whether they Wian 70 purchase Machine or
not kAAkR a CO.
ap1 g Eurfh Court str8aa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-01

District Of West TENNESSEE
In Bankruptcy.
AT Memphis, Tennessee, 18th day OF April.
1871.
undersigned hereby gives notice OF
his appointment as assignee OF Z. 81.
G~0ldstOne, OF Memphis, shelby COUNTY.
OF Tennessee, Within said District. who
been saiudicated a BANKRUPT upon his
own petition ny the District N0rrt 81 said
District. D. WOOLLRfDaH.
apa Assignee,