davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
ATTRACTIONS OF THE SOUTH.

IF one would know what this city
and the South would gain by the ex-
tension Of the Little Rock road across
Texas to San Diego, he need only
read the report OF ROssiter Raymond,
Russ Browns successor, made to
Congress and recently published.
From this we learn that during the
last ten years the Territory of Arizona
has yielded an average of one million
dollars, or s2OO,O 600 annually, in pre-
ciOus metals; and that, with proper
protection for life AID property, and
upon the construction of the Southern
Pacific railroad, sit would soon yield
as large a return from its mineral re-
sources as any section of the Union,
while it has much more agricultural
land than is usually supposed, and its
pastoral districts for feeding sheep
are unsurpassed" AS for the climate,
1t is described as being no less balmy
than the breath Of an andalusian sum-
mer, no less brscing than the atmus-
phere OF a Kentish hop-feld. The heat,
although extreme in the middle OF
the day, is not felt so much as far
lower readings of the thermometer In
London aud Paris, from the sparkling
aud elastic dryness of the air. No
ArizOnian yer thinks of going to bed
without one or two blankets to cover
him. To say the truth, the mountain
breeze which blows across Arizona
from the Monte Diable range along
the Pacific coast, and is met by an
sWering breezes waited down from
Peak and the highlands OF Col
Orado and New Mexico, makes the
summer climate of this delicious re-
gion far % healthy and enjoyable
than that of Maryland or New York.
Having given this attractive picture,
the London Telegraph proceeds to
consider why it Is that the sad and
1Own-trOdden toilers for daily bread
"a England do not struggle and econ
)mize in order to lay up s10 or ELI,
md, forgetting London and its misery,
throw themselves across the Atlantic
take possession of such a IA
yOred land. The answer Is conveyed
n two brief words-the Indians.
Fhe Telegraph, on the authority Of
III. Ross Brownies book, gives the
Arizona Indians a terrible character.
hey are described as the largest, {
lsTcest and most treacherous tribe OF I
adams that the American continent 6
.0w shelters. "Ssint George!" a Sir
Scott sings, "a stirring life {
hey lead who have such neighbors I
ear" But If the laborers of England
re 80 afraid Of the red men, why not I
irect them to the fertile and temper .
to regions Of Tennessee, Virginia,
nd the other Southern States, where =
ley would find, in addition to great !
r facilities for the support of their .
antilles, all the appliances and COM :
,rts Of an old civilization? Or are /"
ley as afraid of black men and ku- 4
lux as of red Indians? II they can c
g persuaded 10 make the expert f
tent, they will find the South as safe 5
T life and property as England, and C
he means Of subsistence teniold as T
Oundant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

the Msgdalen was 8 type, have been
made what they are by men, and by
men are continued In the pathtoruin,
which too often eDgulfs them both.
Men own the factories In Europe and
America where tasks are imposed up
on girls and women that sooner or
later induce death, and that, too, at
starving wages. Men force an
abridgment OF the hours of labor and
an advance Of prices Of labor; women,
so far, have not been able to do Ell
ther, and therefore continue to toll
severely, lily recompensed, ors falling
a prey to men, become death. dealers,
prisoners of the moral atmosphere,
while the sedueer remains the
pet of 8 set who boast of the
number OF their victims. There Is
much talk about ehivalry toward,
and a great deal OF sham respect for,
the sex, but there never has been, and
never will be, save under altered
circumstances of Law and custom, the
true chivslry, without fear or re-
prosch, which, regarding womanly
virtue 8 .above all price, will deter
mine to protect it In all women, rela-
tives or not. But of this chivalry we
despair, knowing men as we do. We
are therefore powerless until laws are
made that viii fully protect women;
laws that will teach men that women
are not in the field to be hunted down
a. beasts, food for their brutal iusts ;
that Will punish seduction with death.
Udtil statutes such az these impose
restraints, women viii continue to be
what they have been, and afford texts
for Saturday Reviewers and writers
for the American press, whose judg-
ments are warped and varied by the
weak and the erring with whom per-
haps, they consort. Painters paint the
sky, the sea and the landscape a they
see il, and so sculptors carve the
beauties that present themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
THE

Mr.. Comptroller Pennebaker exon
crates himself from all blame In the
matter involving the abstraction of
paid coupons from his Office by Mr..
Wade. The comptroller Gays that
these stolen coupons were never in his
office-at least, eve since his term
began. They were, we suppose, just
lying around loose, and were 1Gded
into like the spilled milk of the old
story. If Wade could fHd them, so
might the comptroller, and as Wade
pocketed, so the comptroller might
have Cancelled them. The comptrol-
Ter, whose integrity nc one questions,
closes his letter by saying that the
coupons were distracted before he en-
tered Office, and that the discovery of
peeulations now made may lead to
the development of further knaveries.
This statement is suggestive and COM
forting to a people crushed beneath
%intolerable public burdens. These and
constantly recurring incidents of like
character, illustrative of the depravity
of the cage, should impel the people Ct
Memphis to the utmost care In the
selection Of candidates for municipal
hOnors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01


CONSTANTINE DE CATALEPsY and
Count de Slobberybosky, Russian en-
voys extraordinary (?) have rented
half of the Clarendon hotel in New
York, and are reitting the rooms in
extraordinary m~sgnifcience as the
New York temporary home Of the
Russian crown prince. If one live
prince occupy all this vast space, what
a happy day.. for architects and
builders when we must provide
palaces for all the Grants and Dents.
These simple monosyilabic names
will hardly be endured by the coming
royal race. Grant loves and admires
al things Russian, and the nomeE-
clsture of the Imperial American
house may become imposing in its
slnorous appellation as: His IEl-
perial aItitudinOusness D0nationoW-
and "LOrd High CHAMBERLAIN
Dsntifrice." Simpering, s~noDOcratic
DANES will twitter forth these sweet
words very charmingly, and bend
reverentially before the majesty of im-
grandeur,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
Tha 0riaInaI lrIshman.

Coming" says tbs London AEbeE-
6un, upon an old tract In which
the library of British museum. E. I49,
IL, which Is entitled "A GeOgraDhicai
Description of the Kingdom of Ire
land ETC., by G. N, 1872, We found
the following sentence on the social
condition of the Irish In that age; and
from pages q and q of this book here
give them for what they are worth,
promising that the author declared
himself an eyewitness, and was I'm.
challengeably q traveller in Ireland:
Concerning the apparel of the Irish.
IL Is after q slOvenly manner, and the
very English there ara much infected
with this nasty hlthinissa, especially
lowzie beds, and foule linen, except
where the chief of the English live, as
in Dublin, Waterford and Kinsale.
which in some measure retain tho
English neatnesse; but for the mere
wild Irish it may be saia of them as
OF the dermanS-(S by Taeitus) that
they wandered sloYenly and naked.
andl0dgedi in the samerOOm with their
Among them the better sort
used to weare close breeehes and
oSONAAASo u 1lC oNAnof VI ItQ or
some light color, so straight, (strajt. /
or narrow) that the unseemly parts OF
the body were exposed to view. They
used likewise a loose coat and q three /
corned mantle of course cloth. with :
zap OF Thrum- There linen Is coarse |
and saoveniy; they seldom cast of
'hirt untilit be rotten, and are coIored
saffron to avoid lice, which are
Incident to those people and they are /
lery nimbie in taking lice on q SUNNY
or q green bank. But in most
northern parts, before the strict civil
zlng Of them In King James his time
9th men and women went naked
q the very winter, and having only
pose mantle cast over them. Thus
iaked, they Wake with their sword
jed unto them with awythe instead
I a belt. And at night men and wo-
pen lye in 3 ring together, round
bout the IRE, In the middle of the 1.
00me with their feet towards If. z
llding their heads and their uppef :
arts IN their wooden mantle, irsa
'eeped In watsr, TO keep them warm. Z
r they say, woolen wetted, and =
armed by the heat of their bodies,
9TH preserve heat"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

SUCH have been the utter failures of
cotton crops for years past in the rich
prairie regions of eastern Mississippi,
audsuch the imperfect system of in
'dustry, especially fatal to cotton pre-
duction, that wide fields will hereaf-
ter be devoted to grain and clover,
aud the farmers of the famous Blue
Grass district of Kentucky will find
another like paradise in the beautiful
plains along the Mobile and Ohio
road The change in modes Of agri-
culture will lessen the number of
blacks In the region cursed and desc
lated by adventures and plundered
by thieves, who have been gathered
there TO derive wealth from the SUI
premacy of loyal leagues. The change
in systems of agriculture is a political,
as we'll as an industrial and financial
necessity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

Hon. Kenneth Rayner will deliver
an address at WinOna ON the first day
of November before the Agricultural
and Mechanical Association OF Carroll
and OhOctaw counties. The attrac-
lions OF this fair will be unsurpassed
by those of any eve held in Missis.
sippi. Memphis mechanical art and
industry will contend with that of
Mississippi for many valuable prizes
offered by the managers of the Winona
foir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
IN QUIET DAYS.


The dying year grow STRANGELY mild.
Now In the has autumn weather
Ny heart 10 like . happy child,
And Lie end LAkiends rsconcilSd,
Go over the hiu together.
Ny peaceful days run sweet and still
As water over sand,
seeking mes shadows of free will,
To gather tender lights hat fill
Days over-lRvtsh hand.
The summer wood with music Ttngs,
The singers is a trO1bled breast;-
1 am no more the bird that sings,
But that which broodg with folded wing
Upon its quiet nest.
Oh, fairest month Of all the year,
oh, sweet days in life, they meitl
Within, without, is autuma's cheer:
September there, September mere,
80 tranquil and SO sweet.
Oft have 1 watched all night with grief,
All night with Joy, snc which is bestS
An, Doth were sharp, and bOlh were brief
Ny heart was Ike q wind-blown Leaf,
Iglve them both for rest.
Fair Quiet. close 20 Joy allied,
But loving ahadier Eslks 10 keep.
BY day is ever at nay side;
And all night long with mo abide
Peace and her sstsr Sleep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01


anS,ha SaSss sss l4nl1g
you Gomez
DHas ~ hylngs
An1 ths sutnmer roses lying,
VIC anse "AAds are signing,
oolnk nome
cauaa so,nhtxa
T1nne ~sobg-DlIe 70 pug
noPes aEe oylnki
snso soices crying
sNAame oiiotlns lying,
Hs NUNS
49,
. - HssI@nt olosson
DR., 49,
AND tee hsa-t 49, ssa Ssp.ns,
nea-s iOAS NAsHS keepibB
sts3i nsr rose LES
SN~
WA 80
49,. " noon-slds sun 1ornsd slo~iy
breatD va alvenl
VII Nnispetlhs y ossnaed,
~ snaps
; u nd.nA SLOW asesnaeo
CAvohSaNeA
Sa.a unus sssI Wis slVen,
.o1s
leait 1spAnins
Isss neIensa ~ ilght deeIning'
y Pd.e jean SolIy snlnlns'
N noH1
wiz ,ho,ta a,,. bt.s,
~ ao.h 4. AngeT
soarea away?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
YES.

Twas only a w0rd 80 small 50 small,
and 10 the whole world beside
lE meant Just nOthinh at all, at al all,
And vt II opened wide
The gates OF heaven for me,
Alone for me.
I res tbs news toe letter brought,
ThEt all were well or dead
hardly knew. OF L only sought
oses IL the words were said
IWOuld make u y heart 80 glad,
go very glad
How like . girl Il was, though then,
1Onlv knew 'twss then,
III be no nearer heaven when
see the golden stair
Than reading that oue word,
That little word
So like a little girl, 70 write s long
And pleasant ette too,
About bis book. CT that new song.
70 make me read II through
Before the word I found,
h word I found.
But then twas there, and aimee, oh bliss
The world has been too small
To hold my heart; twas only this.
Three l5' tsfs all in All,
The Word was Oniy Yasf
One little z y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

WHEN Radicalism was overthrown
in Tennessee, the victors promised
the people that burdens of govern
ment and the number of place-hold-
ers should be reduced to a minimum.
How faithfully has the pledge been
observed? The governing class at
Nashville and placemen everywhere
are as ravenous for spoils and greedy
for Office, and as plant, supple tools
of Wall street as their predecessor in
office. The legislature now convoked
at Nashville viii inaugUrate vigorous
reforms and redeem pledges made the
people by the Democratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

GRANT and Beauregard met on a
railway train on the 18th near Leaven-
worth. The meeting was apparently
cordial, but Grants ~littleness was
Illustrated when he said ne would
mot have, taken that train if he had
known that Beauregard was on
board" The people in fact mani
tested greater sagerness to e the
Confederate hero than the manager
of the national gift enterprise lottery.
Brute force covers in the presence of
cultured genius.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

WHILE Grants armed bands Of
black marauders, wearing the uni
forms of United States soldiers, are
browbeating and imprisoning
Southern citizens by the score, as
directed by the vilest knaves spewed
up by intestine connections, the
people of Montana have no protection
against Indian i~ncursions. That
Grants partisan schemes may pros
per, red men slaughter whites in the
Northwest, and blacks plumber and
imprison them in the South,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

GEORGE WILKES, Grants BOSOM
friend, made such by a common fond
ness for horseHesh that renders both
~jockeyler, asserts that in 1868 Grant
said to him that the Federal Constitu-
ton should be SO changed that a
President could not be re-eligible. In
Grants a there is evidently no need
for this constitutional amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

MAJOR W. ]. SYKES, of this city,
has been making speeches andasecur-
ing subscriptions in land and money
along the line of the Aberdeen and
Elyton narrow-gauge road. His tolls
have been crowned with magnificent
success. Why should the unrivaled
efficiency in such tasks Of. such a citi-
zen of Memphis be devoted to enter
prises in other States? Why is he not
engaged in the service of those who
would build a road from Memphis to
Bolivar, Jackson and Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
That Tidal Naya.

The New Orleans Bee received the
following letter from that distin-
guished authority on ocean currents
and tidal waves, Prot. Mathew +.
Maury. It will certainly convince all,
not previously convinced, that the
Tidal Wave Hoax wasnever set adrift
by Agassiz:
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LKxINarON, Sept. Is, 1871.
- -q., New Orleans:
Dear &r-YOur letter. of the 4th inst.
tarried by the way.
l have too much respect for Mr..
Agassiz to suppose that he has at
tempted to "predict an earthquake
or to forecast any such tidal wave for
October 9TH and 9Th as you describe
q wave so immense that Is to sub
merge the Southern AtIatic coast, the
peninsula OF Florida, and the Gulf
coast.
In 1870 q crack-brain in England
alarmed many people there, with the
prediction that during the equinOctial
tides Of that year an immense wave
was to come into the Mersey and dam
age Liverpool.
Scientific men were called on TO al
lay the popular fears caused 0y this
foolish announcement. This they did
by showing that the equinOctial tides
of that year would not be attended BY
any unusual circumstance whatever,
As for an immense tidal wave in
a Gulf of MeXicO-that sea is, in this
respect, like the Mediterranean
close sea, the entrances to which are
not, as a Observation-Disclosures will con-
vince, large enough to admit during
the six hours of flood, water enough
to ill such q sea to OVERLOOKING. That
is why you have little CT no tides in
these two seas. So New Orleans Is
safe. AT any rate she has far more
reason to fear the floods of the Missis-
sippi from above, with their -crevasses.
than the tides of the Gulf with their
a1aves.
You know the longest tidal waves
We generated under the new or full
moon of the e~quinOxes. These make
the'tbOres" of the Amazon, theHOogh- /
", the Peih0 and other rivers that,
fronting the tides, have open mouths
IN deep water for good entrance.
This wave, after it enters the riv-
srs, becomes a moving and roaring
vail OF water ten or fifteen feet high.
Warned by the noise and alarmed by
appearance of the "bore," the wa.
jermen s1oat c1t and make for the
Ihorei In their frail craft to escape q I'LL
u capsiZe.
The South Atlantic coast and the
peninsula of Florida are not only out
VI the track and reach of such waves,
tut the agencies which pile them up
re wanting there.
Moreover, that long chain ofislands
which curtain the coast from the
Ounds of Carolina to the capes of :
is q breakwater which would
'rOtect and defend our shores from all
be tidal waves that the combined ac-
OF the sun, moon and planets has
over to raise. Respectfully, ETC.,
NJ. 2. MAURY. u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

BEN. BUTLER, it is said, win per-
sist in asserting his claims to the chief
magistracy Of Massachusetts,. Unfor-
tunately, he proposes to lead the labor
reformers, the female ballot-boxers
and the free lovers. The first OF these
classes should surely stand aloOf. If
Butler may control $4,000 Radical
votes, Adams will be the next Cover
nor of Massachusetts. But the willy
spoon-lifter may deem it best for him.
self-no other consideration car affect
his conduct-to retire from the field,
and Washburne will then surely tri-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

SUMNER says that Grant Is the
,meanest man, socially, morally and
intellectually, that ever held high
position in the United States. After
that, no Radical will deny that
Grants vices Of conduct and character
are leniently dealt with by Democrats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
Fer the srsBA1 ArpEAL
TO MISS IDA H.
On Ne scs7raOn Of a buggy rfds evsr nc banss-
grosna az C8LgsrsURs.
III J. rzoRzres EAwrzzs


Fwast fs scsus or the conalcs, ne dark Held
Whsrs foemsn met Soemsn. and the red tide
Flow'd Freely and sadly. and spread oar the
From hearts that were dsstiasd to beat nssr
again
All too wall I rsmsmbsr nat scene OF the
AwafsnId nom slumbsr By tbs baels's shrtu
Our sSnd' O yosus sDsrtanu went forth on
To psrish q need Do. but nsvsr to yield.
And soon aii M DEATHS miusiIs we're
The 6ss. :. we're laden win groans of the
The 6aght sun was shinins. high up In the
Lighting mp the last moments OF thoss
TWss here, gentle Lady, twas here on this
I witnessed and felt too, what can ns'sr be
Twas here I rsosived. and from mere that I
The soldiers proud jswsl an honorable
gear.
And I know every cOmrads OF that noble
Who fought 70 redeem our bright. sunny
Was strengthened in his heart and in arm,
too the while,
With the hope of deserving fetr womaufs
sweet smile.
with the nope thst the future, when storms
passed aEsy
And the sunlight OF psace should mnmin the
day,
Would s.rew Ger hispathwaz. some ray nom
And GLADDEN. existsnes with wOman's sweet
love.
At least, for myself, Whenever faint-hearted
This hope and this vision fresh courage i'm
parted:
I felt I could battle tin the con dict was past.
10 be thus rewarded with loves smile at
And now gentle lady, the warfare is over.
And still Ger my heart this vision viii
hover,
'Fis bright and tia Joyous. and 1t banishss
pain
Oh! fet It not, sweet lady. there hover In
rain.
AKSBHIs. October I, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

1T costs the plundered taxpayers Of
Mississippi, under the sway Of carpet
baggers, SITS, 600 to collect the State
revenues. The same services used to
cost the people $15, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
For the SUNDAY APPEAL
GOING HOME.

In lOvsng memory n /" Raass. . wife Of oosOast Ed
McGhss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

Ri LDz MxRTwErnxR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
Tsxts FIR rhounht

A boulevard around Utica is pro-
posed will make a Dive q triie
over eight miles In length.
In m~alieiOusly pointing out the faults
Of another person. you may incite
him toa discovery OfyOur own.
a wise man viii desire no more
than he may get justly, use soberIy,
distribute cheerfully, and leave 0 q
tentedIy.
The disciples found angels at the
grave OF him they loved; and we
should find them too, but our 3 e are
too full Of tears for seeing.
The poverty Of the poor nan = the
least part Of his misery. In all the
storms OF fortune, it is the first that
must stand the shock Of extremity.
Laws and institutions are constant
~ tending 10 gravitate. Like clocks,
they must be occasionally eleansed
and wound up, and set 70 true time.
When you see a man with a good
deal Of religion displayed IN his shop
window, you may depend upon il be
keeps very small stock of il within.
However many friends you have,
do not neglect yourself; though you
have a thousand, not one OF them
loves you so much as you ought to
love yourself.
Known unto God are all future
EVENT. and contingencies. I have
thrown myself blindfOld, and I trust,
without reserve, into his almighty
Preserve your conscience always
soft and sensitive. If but One sin
force its way into that tender part OF
thesOul and dwell there, the road Is
paved for a thousand iniquitie7.
or all the duties, the love of truth,
with faith and eonssancy Ia it, ranks
first and highest. Truth is God. To
love God and to love the truth are one
and the same thing.-G5ilviO Pellieo.
Give without gTudging. II is not
enough that you simply give. You
must do IL beautifully Your generOs-
ity must not be crOwnish. 1t must bs
fine. 1t must be noble. We are TO be
easy to be'entFeated.
Hodges sureties viii claim exemp-
ton from their liabilities on his bond,
On the ground that the government
officials were criminally negligent In
-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-09-19
GEO. T. LIGHT q co.
HAVE FOR SALE
, n.,Tt,arn,Ie

HAVE FOR SALE
A RTHuR'S great Hypnotic,
Ra.ndslis, speerI Preserving Solution,
IIc,nboId', Buchu, CHurun'A BittsrS,
iI,own'. Carrcr, simmoa's Liver Regulator,
DfaGesand II Iteitcr'A iiuor, Vinegar Bittcns.
Genuine Juniper Tar.
I'VE have al,o Silver Soap, Tor cleaning rinwa;c,
w Snpulio. GlN,s, &c. Corn and Hunion Piss.
tcis. The finest Toilet s0ars arc now tNCrrdhy
GEO. r. LIGHT 4 co.
IoHN MOoRE's hoo CHOLERA REMEDY
y Wcharo nut up this remedy fpr persOns in dif
fren, part, Of the county. and it has an excellent
effect on hoEs. We now offer ii to the FarnerSpus
up Hin any size" package ,,, no
uAYiHC such an arrangement with our paint
III houses in the city, weCsn scll to the pNintiGg
community LcIds. OILS. and Paints. generally, as
cheap az can be bought In the State,
GEO. r. LIGHT Il co.
G1EU, 7 LIGHT & co have just rercircda loto Of
" purH whnkios. (iOr Medicinal Purpo,cs) Bour.
bon Whisktcs and Rye; sl,o, the hesl Medicinal
RrNhdics, altcty prepared for Medicine.
'I'liE undersigned arc constantly ordoring rood'
! and guarsntoe them fresh and genuine, and at
prices that will make II to tho advantage OF every
one to rivrusEcAll. We warrant gatisiaction.
Respectfully, GEO. r LIGHT GO.
July II, 1871, (Frcs Pres eopy.l