davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

MAX" said Frank, that night after we
got home, may have the old plate put
back upon the door ;"
We both laughed at the idea, for Frank
was DR.. Hamilton now, and | had half a
dozen letters after my name but we took
candle and went off at once to find it.
Frank-stting down and taking it upon
his knee-brushed the thick dust from it
quite tenderly; while |, leaning over his
shoulder, read the letters as he cleared
them.
"'Hamilton Brothers, 1t does not do,
Frank and yet thank God for the truth
it tells. We are brothers still we will be
brothers to the end"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

Business with iobbers has been very
active during the week and large amount
of goods have gone into distribution As
stocks are not sufficiently reduced with
jobbers to warrant duplicating, there
has been only limited inquiry with
anantS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
Singing Girls and Ku-KIux-Rare Ae-
quIrements of the Alumni Of the
Fisk University.

A great number OF colored young ones from
Memphis are in attendance at the Fisk uni
versity Of Nashville, with the view, doubtless,
OF acquiring a collegiate education The man
ayers Of that institution took it into their
heads Hhe other day to TAX a select few Of
their pupils "Up Nawth" on a sort Of theatrical
tcur-xhibiting for honey before the faithful.
The proceedings are invariably ushered in
with prayer and rounded OF with Islander.
The singing is lone by the pupils, the SANDER
by their teachers. One Professor White speak
ing Of ku-klux, said that not a tenth of the
reality ever had or would be told. Out
RACES Of every description, by the hun
dred, we're perpetrated upon the ino1en-
sfve colored people and their teachers.
A Miss Wells, teacher of negroes, at Athens,
Alabama. who travels with the show, make
h~arangues also. At Cleveland, Ohio, where
White uttered that social blasphemy; AShe
said she had received the attentions Of the Ku
klux, aud had been several times shot
al, though she had thus far es-
capped injury" 1t appears that the only trouble
with her is. the people Of Athens allowed her
the exclusive privilege Of INDUCING her pecu-
liar love Tor the African, and let her severely
alone; and she owes them a spite accordingly.
This Is the use TO which the philanthropf~t,
who run the university, /" are putting their al
Umni, mixed Of both sexes and various shades.
They are running a sort of menagerie Of sing
ing damsels and supposed victims OF the ku
Klu for the double purpose OF raising funds,
and creating political sympathy; and also TO
enliven the dull routine of piety in northern
churches by narrowing up the christian sensi-
bilities Of elderly ladies.
EAST INDIA Curiosities, at ELLIOTT & RID
IL DIG Main street. near Adams,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
LETTER FROM coLowATER.
The Election In DeSOta county -DarEey
CogftAtIOns-Matters and Things
An General.
CoLDwArER. MS, Nov. U. Ia.

CoLDwArER, Mss, Nov. II, 1871.
EDITORS Appeat-DeSoto has Just Gained down
from the fevered anxiety Of the election She
has counted her votes, and with a fair corps
OF tbspectors and clerks, finds her Radical ma
iority $50. She is disappointed, but not dis
heartened, and still determined to make the
best CT everything.
We hear Of one fight at precinct aPisgah,"
where Mr.. Jack Robinson Democrat, dealt q
stunning blow TO Mr.. Newton Campbell, Rad
one ku-kIux case-an old negro being forced
out Of a wagon by colored men, and beaten
INTO voting the Radical ticket. We were
amused at the remarks OF one OF the members
OF the colored Democratic club OF fernando.
He vote wild de Dimocrats, dsn went for
settle with one OF EN-, he glib him de debt
went TO anoder, buy cloter buy crackers, buy
sugar and coffee, and my LorI he never charge
Not long since we overlook Jake, a negro
man whom we had known in the "oId
country" We'll, Jake said we, how DO
you like Mississippi?" Likes It fustrate for
some ungs, sir" We looked at Jake's tower
ing beaver, conspicuous watch-ehain and
glistening boots, and, contrasting said articles
With his former aseedinessn-wtregrass hat
and homespun outht-thought he had reason
TO like It; but, to our surprise, he coutinqsd,
am a rich country, SRA mighty good country
for a poor man to make a living in but II
Amt a hOrspttLe countryInot nigh such a
We had a killing frost this morning, and tne
cotton fields are D. Ow nowyw with the bursting
hearts OF the last bOlls. Corn is al housed, ana
the biggest gathering of hickory-nuts ever
heard or one lady, we are told, has gathered
eleven bushels. The black birds are ng1ng oV-
er the bottoms in imme' Sc hocks; plenty OF
green head ducks TO be had for the shooIng.
The new bridge over Coldwater river has been
completed by the contractor, Mr.. thompson.
Coldwater depot is doing a rushing business
n the wav Of selling goods and buying cotton,
and Loves Station Is building up with the en-
ergy Characteristic of its founder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
SCIENCE VS.. ouNPowDER.
"Nsvsr Draw TnI You Are Ready to
shoot"

Two young gentlemen had a quiet misun-
afternoon, originating IN a thermometrical
theory, which one Of them held contrary 70
the education and reason OF the other. ANY,
thing VIII do 10 start a quarrel, but nothing
save a divine temper can intervene to stop 1t.
The flame Of nl-feeling rose high. and would
have eliminated in an explosion, but the time
had not come. Premature ashes were heaped
up by good counsel and the judicious applica-
ton OF ' old saws" and moral
The two boys adjourned 20 the Commercial 20
have a drink. Every quarrel is supposed TO be
amicably and Electrically adjusted BY a mu-
tual drink. The native Lo mas his pine OF
peace. We have our drink. These are our
several emblems of peace; Liquor Is the final
oil we pour on the troubled waters. In this
case. however, the oil does not seem to have
spread evenly over the stormy pillows
OF passion h-ts urged and lashed The bosoms
Of our young gentlemen The belllger-nt
discourse was renewed so that one OF them
felt constrained to pull out his pistol and COCK
IL, so as 70 be ready for action. The other one
did not "pull out" nor did he cry turn her
loose !" on the contrary, be kept cool until ne
saw the eye OF his adversary turned nom MN,
and hen with a suddenness that was sur
pr1sing he made use of his training, hauled
OF and "let drive one under the ear, which
had the effect Of producing q closer acqualn-
tanceship with the floor. The pistol which
was ready cooked went of, and went through
a calf that Il was not designed to strtke-it
went through the calf Of the leg Of the young
man that held 1t. The adversary saw his ad-
vantage and proceeded TO tmprOVe II by jump
ing on his PROSTATE foe, w-renching the pistol
from hin and beating him over the head with
II until bystanders tnUerfered. me quarrel
was a purely friendly and quiet one, and both
parties are really sorry for having allowed
themselves to be drawn into II.
CzrNEsE Porcelain Ware. at ELLIOTT d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

on board. Probably the Chester will leave on
Friday for Memphis, and Belle st. Louis sat
urday ror Vicksburg- II Is said that the Keo-
kak packet compauyis wharfboat at Quincy
has been sunk BY collision with the steamer
Lake Superior. The Mollie Ebert, we hear,
Will load for New Orleans.
The lengths of the western ~navigable rivers
are as follows: Mississippi, 300 miles Mis-
souri,, 300; Ohio. 100: Illinois, $50; White, so;
Red, 1000 Cumberland, 600 Tennessee, 500
Arkansas, gO; Wabash, 800; Yazoo, go; Ala
hama, 500; TOmbigbee, 800; BraEos, az; Sabine,
1000; Colorado, 100; other streams, l3fO-total,
1900 miles. Here We have a gr nd total OF
I8q00 miles Of navfgabIe streams drafning an
empire of empire ef over L,I00,OU0 square miles,
as fertile as any that can be found on earth,
and aving n population Of about 1900, 0O0.
Commenting on the recent national conveu-
ton, the New Orleans Bulletin says: @They
hOId the reins in their hands now, ana we
hope they VIII make good use OF them, and
drive those devils in Washington city 10 give
us relief and do away with the most OF those
odiOus and robbing laws enacted May 2, and
our already much abused and ill-used steam
bOatmen, and the very int ests of themselves
and those depending on them for support"
The Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans
packet company have elected Sam. Hale sec
Rotary. The placing Of their new wharf boat
al the landing was mel principal matter Of I'M
pOrtance. Captain V1nt Shinkle offered 70
place 10 at the wharf Immediately. The sub
ject OF appointing agents along the une was
discussed, but no dennite arrangements wers
Captain Lafe Sickles, formerly Of the Jim
Fisk, jr. arrived on the Andes. Captain
Sickles will probably steamboat south this
winter.
Boats Leaving To-day.
FoR ST. LOUIs-The fine steamer Grand
Tower, Captain Leunox, leaves to-day at 5
pm for Cairo and 81. Louis.
For ST. LOUus-The z. II. Durfee is adver-
ttsed 70 leave to-day at 3 am. for Cairo, st.
Louis and all way landings. Jack Chambers,
clerk.
For ST. LOUIs-The Lucy Bertram, Captain
lillian Thompson, leaves to-day at5 PM. for
Cairo, st. Louis and all way landings.
FOR NEW and
magnificent passenger steamer James Howard,
Captain Pegram, leaves to-day at 4 D m
ron FRIAa's PuHT-The lively q. W. Cheek
leaves to-day at pm. for Friar's p int and ali
the coast landings. Captain Mark Cheek Is her
popular commander.
FOR WHITE RIYER-The fine and unsur-
passed passenger steamer r. p. Walt, Captain
William Ashford, leaves to-day at pm. for
Deyalls Bluff, JacksonpOrt, aud all points on
White river. Mr.. E. ". Outlaw is ner score
tary.
For NEW ORLEASs-The Louisville, Captain
Ben Merrilees, leaves to-day for Vfeksburg,
New Orleans and all way landings. Mr. A. +.
Powers Is her popular clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

Ann Dunn is a very tall, amasonian,
athletic, II usculzT, wsll-developsd. bony
woman of forty ave who vas ~unchivalrously
sent 20 jail BY ebe recorder yesterday. her
misery arose ont OF tbs act Of her having
met q conlllryman VINO had money. He
he met her. He treated her 10 whisky and
o. sters in an uptown corner saloon. She
then tock him round 70 Der premises. and
treated him TO ale. Turns had no sooner
the drink b he began TO feel
sick and started TO go; Ann wanted another
drink, out Turner couldn't see IT, As he
" liked out nom the louise, shs ma7aged 10
put hsr haIds In has poeke and ABSTRACT S85
turner got Z fsmplssoD, and had the par
ties arrested Turner In an innocent m a. Tied
man nom the country. and ron hay weit.
ten to his wife II he had not got better soon
after having oeen druEged What q pity he
was not 81 K q little lODgeri The recorder
placed Ann Dunn under bond In the sum Of
s&0A charged with grand larceny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

Weggen1er, the renowned merchant tailor,
at No. 3ls1i Main street, Is a great success. He
ts crowded with orders from the leading gen
tlemeu OF the city, who know what he Is from
years Of trial. They have implicit confidence
in him, because be sells none but the best
goods. HIS stock OF cloths embraces the finest
Of English. French, German, Belgian and
American u anufscture, and his caSsimeres
and vestings cannot be surpassed by the stock
OF any other house in the United States.
Hsgg-nner is organized for victory, for sue
cess; and he Is ac6ievingiL His dress and demi-
suits are models Of elegance, and his overcoats
are the rage. Men Of every variety, taste and
disposition aIe his patrons, and all are equally
warm in their praises Of his ak III and taste.
be needs 10 Beau BrumInel to set of what he
makes. HIS work speaks for itself No Paris
or London tailor can equal hin, nor can any
OF New York claim superiority and be stand
az the head Of all the merchant tailors OF
MemphtE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
His Movements and Material of War.
Holly Springs and Memphis VIII Soon
Meet.

General Forests trains. fifty wagons ard
many carts and the finest teams ever wit
messed in these parts, reached this city day
before yesterday. One hundred negro con-
victs from the Nashville penitentiary also
came. These are fed and governed by guards
sent down from Nashville, n have no con-
nsctiOn with the one hundred and fifty stall
wart men employed in grading the roas by
General Forrest he feeds on the finest bacon
and furnishes cheese, bread, hard tack and
coffee and pays liberal wages. II is said that
the road 10 Holly springs will soon be
nnished. The people Re posed unlimited con-
ddence in an extraordinary mar when
General Forrest was emit listed with the
cOunty'5 wealth with which 70 build this
road. His historical fame and personal pri-
Vate character were Rmple guarantees, ana
ne will redeem every pledge, achieve svsry
task ssumed, and nnaly retrieve the for
tunes of this city and county to the extent
they may have been impaired By roads which
viii be bisecJed by This from Memphis 70
Solma.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
DECArIFATER.

An unknown negro was decapitated
Wednesday night At Paris, on the Memphis
and Ohio road. He was passing over q trestls
which Is situated on the line Of the road, near
the above named town, when the train hove
in sight coming 70 Memphis. The poor negro
was either drunk or so scared that be did not
know what 70 do, and the engineer did not see
him Until IL was TOO late 70 save bin. In his
trepidatiOn aud dismay the negro did lust the
thing that would secure his destrucuon. The
train passed on, but stopped a few hundred
var saway. The fragments Of the poor felloR
were picked up by the brakemen. His head
lay upon q cross-tie, while one Of his arms was
still adhering 10 the rail, the n-sh and
bone and clothing be ng welded, as Il were,
70 the iron. The trunk fell down and was
at the bottom OF the raviue among some
rus Not a drop Of blood was In Il; but
gallons had sprinkled the earth "a
rouud the HpO1-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.
sOmethfng Heard of them Down in
Georgia.

Those robbers who boarded an express train
on the Mobile sndobio road, at Union City, on
Saturday, October a. have not yet been dis
covered, though q reward OF 5000 is offered for
their apprehension. However, the day OF
judgment for them is sure 70 come. We ind
the following in the Augusta Georgia. Chroni
Gle, Of the f4th
On Saturday night the police arrested three
strangers, who were suspected of being CLARK,
.ussel and Barton, the parties who robbed
the southern Express company at Union City,
tennessee, last month. Upon an examina-
ton, however. II turned out that The personal
appearances Of the stranger did not CORES
pond a, al with the published description OF
the robbers, and they proved TO be only a trio
OF iarO-dealers on their travels. Upon being
informed who they were mistaken for. one OF
the knights Of the green cloth stated that he
had known the robbers in Tennessee, and also
knew the route which they had taken in
making their escape. This Information was
communicates TO an officer Of the express
company, and may furnish a clue which will
lead 10 the arrest Of the guilty parties.
LONDON Dressing Cases and Toilet Articles,
at BLLIOrT & RIDGELY, 2l9 Main near
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

BY reference to an advertisement in another
pl &c in his paper, 1t will be seen that the
firm of cambridge, Mitchell a Co., cotton lac
tors and commission merchants, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. A. J. B ack re-
firing. This change, however, will not affect
the style of the irm-name under which the
house has been so successful, as the firm name
will rema q the same. The liabilities Of the
drm are assumed by The new house. and all
accounts due should be paid to them. Mr..
Black notifies his friends that, for the present,
the office Of Messrs. D., NJ. q Co. viii be his
headquarters, where he VIII be always glad TO
greet them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

The following dispatch was transmitted yes
terday from this city by R. G. Lowe, Esq, 10
the Southwestern Of Shreveport. Mr.. Lowe
has been several days in Memphis in order 70
ascertain the purposes and wishes of our peo-
pie. He has translated local popular feeling
very accurately. He says "The people of
Memphis are in dead earnest. Engineers have
already located the road from Deyalls Bluff TO
Pine blud ana the contractors viii be put to
work next week grading the road. Greenlaw
aud the Memphis and Little Rock railroad
company and other citizens guarantee the
building Of the road from Dsyalls 10 Pine
Bluff, and viii have engineers locating the
road Clarendon in ten days. shelby county
and Memphis will be called upon tor a large
subscription as soon as needful LEGISLATION eau
be had from the legislature now n session,
and there Is no doubt Of its success. Let the
ball roll on. Push your engineers on to Cam
den as soon as possible"
PREPARE for cold weather and have your
CRATES set with Lemons improvement. Leave
orders at 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
Correction Of some Of the Figures In
MI. MeDOweII's Card.

In the card of Mr.. Mcdowell, county attor-
ney, published yesterday morning, it was
stated that the current expenses Of the county
for the year lS7l~Ras sl6,665 "A less than for the
year 1853. when Il should have been Sl67,l65 "a
less than for the year 1869.
In regard to The special taxes assessed for
railroad purposes, 1t was stated that a special
tax had been assessed for the year to pay the
$4,000 due July l, 1877, on the bonds of the
Mississippi River railroad company. 1t
should have been $4,000. It was also stated
that 100 bonds Of the Memphis, Holly Springs,
0kOlona and Selma ? ilroad company were
now maturing, and that 100 bonds were TO be
bonds In 1874, and LOO bonds in 1875. It should
have been 10000 Of bonds, instead OF 100
bonds.
EXAMINE the CRATE In this ONCE. Tis a great
M 4 - FaaH In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
J. ERNEAT PERRING,

organist OF St Peters church, late of London,
and formerly Ofthe Academy Of Music Of New
York h. taken up his residence IN Memphis
permsnenuy,an win take a limited number OF
pupils, who desire 10 finish their educatian as
vocalists or instrumentalista. Lessons on
the Organ al special rates. Mr.. Perring
make the cultivation ofthe voice a speciality.
Applications may be LEFT At the music stores
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

On and after November 18th, until further
notice, the ~feTrybOat will leave the foot of
Union street al go a. NJ, connecting with the
passenger train at Hopedeld.
s. L1VERMORE,
General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS by getting the la
test improved, the most durable and lightest
running sewing machine, which makes stitch
alike on both Sides, uses straight needLe and
new feed with teeth on both sides of ii. Call
and examine at 1853 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
An Immense Ass6rtment Chea

THE durable, adjustable, new hustle, joint
less Walkir g akin Is, all sizes; the Eugene
skirt, with attached adjustable hustle, are
necessary for a perfect at of e&ress. At
the mandatory, 1881 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

60 70 Lsddins College.
Attend Robertsonis Business College.
-Thos. Cubbins, brioklayer, ~ Main strest
-ArmstronRis Photographic Gallery, No. 2l
Main street. Thres 1aaluess gem pictures foT
ffy cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
NOTICE. TO SHIPPERS.

OFFICE EIIE TRANSPORTATION CoMPANY,l
November 18th, N7L
Mr.. G, 3. Haight Ia this day appointed
agent OF thu company a. Memphis.
T. A. LEWIs, Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
HEATHNG
TIE pOIsss OF An AnAzoN.

Latest improvement and greatest varieties
ii ID. WETTER q Co.
Is and 10 Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
HtEATING srOvEs.

Latest Improvement and greatest varieties,
~ II. RETTER q Co,
Is and Is Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
notice TO

The meat OF the great White Cloud, the bull
lock which got the blue ribbon al the fair,
viii be sold this evening by h Seessel, senior,
al mis- stall at the Poplar street market, and
at l89 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ST. MARKET
IS JEFFERsON STREET.

This place Is open at all hours
Of the day. Tho best Of fresh meats
ana VeHst b IS can always be had.
Parties buyipg In large guam tiles
supplied at lowest rates passIhIs.
Meats CsliVsrsd frss to all parts
Of tins city.
FsRSTEMHEIM & HFXTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

EooEoMY--Take your fall clothing 70 the
Steam Dvaina and Cleaning House lHunt q
HanSons old stand, 2zs second street
HANSON = WALKER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
A PECULIAR

NEW roofs made, tin roofs painted, and all
E. Q. JONES, IL Poplar street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
Gas FITTING. BIS second street.

HEAT, COMFORT AMI ECoSoMY.-This you
will get by having your crates set with
Lemons Improvement. Cali at 295 Second
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

THOSE whO are DESTROYS of purchasing a fine
RELIABLE and GENUINE set of Furs, we
would advise you to c II on Leidy s. Co., where
you tOlI 4 din their assortment Of Gentlemenis
Dress and Business Hat, and Ladies' Furs,the
UerU finest and 0eSt that are worn snd pro-
duced. Examin their goods and Judge for
yourself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
THE A
The Irresponsible George francis Sets
louisville AblAze.

The annexed characteristic dispatch was
received from George Francis Train at a late
hour last evening:
PRESIDENTIAL HDoRs GAIT HOUSE,, !
Louis7lue, November IL.
To the Editors Of the Appeal,
Train League, Memphis, Tenn,
Presidential HOO g. Appeal once:
The papers here give thirty Columns to-
day. Louisville cheers the Train League.
GEORGE FRA NCL5 TRAIN,
Next President OF America
George Francis, having consumed Chicago
has set Louisville on fire, and last night
Nashville was In hams. We Will, doubtless,
have a characteristic dispatch to-day an
nouncing the fact. The world runs after
Train. He msy be mad, but hls ms nfcF ~
that which del ghts nj eit rides. There Is
no moody melancholy IN iG BE sets the ma
chinery OF ones sluggish Intellect In motion,
ana propsls it with y force never known be-
fore. Hs jerks IL right and 10 I, but
tum is never wanting. He Ia a curious study,
and there is a proiound philosophy embod-
led in his compact sentences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

BEcEIvERs' sale OF watches, jswelry and
fancy GOODS, At auction, by A. Frankland,
lg5 Main street, at 7 O'CLOCK Tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
Rivers, weather and Business.

The weather was clear and pleasant and
business was lively throughout the day. The
river here is stationary, but knowing ones say
of nayis alton Is looked for In the course of a
few DAYS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18

EUDDKS changes in the weather are pro.
dusiVe Of throat diseases, coughs and colds.
There is no more enec5ual relief 70 be found
than in the use or Browns Bronchial
Truches.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-18
PERSONAL.

BERLIN Tapestry work, Zeph%rs, etc. at
ELLIOTT & RIDGELY, 2l9 Main street, near