davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
IL WINTER ARRAA1 men T.
on and aser MONDAY OCT - $780, Trans ali eav JiHefsp
a. q
s:Jo 4 n GreenDor srd sar Harbor
1899 II Norshp01 Way Train.
gOO grbor hTcrl a. Lf7re r1i f'ltn ." 'f'S-
ron Or sarur.av gtta
100 b. ~. Nortlpor ErpTss
5:0 n Hampstead va, Irsu 20 Is % su7a5 rghis
Go . Norfhpor Way Tram ,.
trs rs ores. III hrsn. heurseg! fgn.av trains io- % -
& "a Cove Locs valley Hclsvie iuna AL aor lFe
Hunters Point af a:1l n. srdt r . l "a w. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
Gountrp Real gstatr for Sale.

GHOTTFRY -Stratf0rd upon AvOn-ANNE
- HATHAWAY COTTAGE and GARDENS The posessor " t
most interesting property open Offer or the purchase Of The
sane hr private tre Address NJ VIZ THOMPSON, Architect
i l.e.t- M W ~ n Iunn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
HldsOas

Max Adeler, OF the New York Dis
patch, says that a Newark editor calls
the attention Of his readers to the an
nouncement that IS Madeline Church
has been destroyed by the Paris COM
mUnists. Several barrels of burning
petroleum were emptied into this
Church, and in a short time the fear
ful work was completed"
This" says the editor, j" is one OF
the most awful crimes ever perpe-
trated by fends in human shape, ard
Ii cries aloud to Heaven for ven
geance. It would have been bad
enough observes this eminent Jour
nalist), If these blood thirsty rutaans
had taken Madeline out and shot her.
But to seize q young and innocent
girl, to cram several barrels Of blazing
petroleum down her throat, and then
calmly to watch her as she struggled
IN the agOnies Of a hideOus death, was
Infamous, brutal and diabOlical.
What (asks the editor, must have
been the feelings Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Church as they saw their beloved
daughter made the victim of these
wretches? That gray-haired father
standing there unable to save his
darling child; that loving mother,
bathed in tears as her fondest hopes
were blotted out with the thick smoke
Of this fendish tragedy! The scene
(exolainas the editor is too pitiful for
tears. It is so painful that we turn
from Il breathing a maledlction upon
fhe Infamous assassins who commit
such crimes In the blessed name Of
Liberty
This fs too much. VIII they e0eg'
get Biographies and things introduced
into the schools Of New jersey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
NV YoRK.
The Book Concern Thieyes-Dying Horses
Charges Against Clever Fellow
in Egypt.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The methO-
dist Book Concern, aided by Bishop
Simpson, James Scott and Ames, will
begin an investigation of the charges
under which DR.. Lanahan, Assistant
Agent of the Book Concern, was eus-
pended for the second time, on the
Both Of May.
David Strong, missionary in Egypt,
in a letter to the Independent, makes
some grave charges against the OFF,
cieI conduct Of United States Consul
General Butler; for receiving money
in exchange for consular agencies Is
his principal charge.
There is no abatement in the horse
disease in this city. The malady has
extended to private stables.
A dispatch from OttOWa says that
the recent advices from New Found
land give the particulars of the re-
ceptiOn which the treaty at Washing
ton received, in one Of the prov
inees most interested in the question
of fisheries. The people Of Nova SEQ
tia and New Brunswick fully expect
ed that New FOundland would
be wholly with them in oppO-
sitiOn TO the treaty, but on the con-
trary the sentiment Of that colony Of
fishermen appears to entirely favor
the ratification.
The loss of a fishing schooner
with forty persons on the coast
Of New FOundlsnd was reported
last week. Later accounts Of this ter
rible disaster announce that two
women named Mary McGrath and
Mrs. Tilburn left st. Johns as pas
sengers on board of the ill-iated
schooner. All but one Of those who
are missing or drowned leave wives
and families behind who were de-
pendent on them for means to live
through a long and proftless winter
at New FOUndland. The name OF the
schooner was Little Belle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
TELEGRAES.

Chief Justice Chase is in New York.
The authorities al Brussels have been
requested to negotiate for a loan OF
fifty million francs.
Grants pster1aI ancestor occupies
an apartment in the White House
with the tribe Of Dent.
The county commissioners Nicely
and MCGEE were yesterday assigned to
their cells in the WOrkhOUse at Pitts
uTg.
A large number Of Iowa business
men who arrived with the excursion
lists, will remain in st. Louis to buy
goods.
Thomas Meagher's wife, st Medina,
Clark county, Ohio, was burned TO
death last Tuesday, from attempting
to start a fire with coal oil.
Several hundred dead English cattle
have washed ashore at Cole Blanche
Island, supposed to be from some
vessel lost during the storm last Fri
day.
There viii be a meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Executive Communion League
Of America (Whatever that is) at st.
Nicholas Hotel, New York, on the
23d Of July.
The Charlestown Mass Board oI
Aldermen. at a special meeting to-
day, refused Colonel James Fisk, Jr.,
@ permit to parade his regiment in
that city on Sunday by a vote OF 81
TO >.
The reception Of the American artist
Bradford at the Langhern Hotel was
a success. The Duke of Argyle, the
Marquis of LOrne, Princess Louise,
Sir Henry Revelinson and Others
were present.
The first annual convention of the
Ancient Ordev Of FOrresters, will be
held at the Masonic Hall, in New
York, June 2lst and I'D. There are
more than 100000 members OF the
Order, and it has q capital of several
millions Of dollars.
Gleason Hamilton, engineer Of the
steamer Adam, j JacObs, yesterday, at
st. Louis, was struck a fearful blow
with an iron pig scraper, by A. Bert
inski, a shoemaker. The front part OF
his skull was fractured, and the wound
will prOpably prove fatal.
The Ohio Congregational General
Conference, In session at Mount Yer
non, yesterday voted to retire from
the American and Foreign Christian
Union. The total receipts of their
Home Missionary Society, for the
year, was 1854; expenditures, 1885.
The Democratic State Convention OF
Wisconsin has called a State ConYen-
ton for August 23d. The call declares
the true mission OF all parties is
now to deal with the practical ques-
tiOns Of the day, and ignoring those
controversies which have been settled
by the progress Of events.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
~ R,ohsfOrt a Prisoner

Never, says the Versailles core
spondent Of the London Times, have
/ witnessed q scene Of greater excite
ment than the entry Of R0cheiort into
Versailles as q prisoner. he was
brought in by the st. German road,
md was seated in a family omnibus
drSWn by two horses. First come a
sons, iron Of gems d'armes, then the
omnib,ys, surrounded by chRsseuTs
d5Atri0ut>. and lastly a squadron Of
the sqFne c0Vps. In the vehicle with
Roehefort vg,Sre his secretary, MOU-
riot. and four police agents dressed in
Main cIothes. Outside the omnibus
were an officer Cf the gems d'arme5 in
uniform and two or three sergents
de willie not IN uniform. hOcheiOFJ 8
lnoustache had disappeared. lie had
himself shaved closely before setting
out from Paris in order 70 disguise
himself. but there was no mlstaklng
him, Ii was half-past one O'Clock IN
khe afternoon when the c0rtege, ar
rlving at the end Of the Boulevard du
R0f, entered the Rue des Reservoirs.
Every one ran into the street,
and shouts OF execratiOn were
raised on all sides. II was
no mere demonstration Of a
mob. The citizens Of all classes
i0fned In it. One man ventUred to
ery, isVfve ROchefOTt - he was
kicked by several persons who hap
pened 10 be near him, and was saved
from further violence only by an ar
rest at the hands Of the sergents-de-
willie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
COMMUNISTS.
Dangers that Threaten European MOnarchs.

Dangers that Threaten European MOnarChs.
The principles of communism per
wade the unlettered classes and the
poorer people Of all Europe, and great
anxiety on this account is felt by all
kings. The Belgian Chambers are the
first to bring the subject in all its hid
eOus nakedness before the world. A
conversation hss taken place in the
Chambers OF Belgium in which the
dangers which have arisen from the
Paris communists and French republic
communism have ELECTED from the
govern ment an assurance that no "pO-
Iitieal refugeeso of that class shall find
protection in Belgium. The police Of
Belgium are more than ever on the
Qlsi CjUe in the coal districts especially,
8s those districts have long been
worked by the agents Of the Paris COM
mune. 1t is of the utmost importance
that all European governments should
take immediate and active steps for
being prepared TO disarm communist
revolution, and If possible prevent the
meetings OfreVOlutiOnary internatiOn-
al socialists. II is an error to be over
confident about the 'pOwerlessness, -
even in England, Of the affiliated Of
the French communists to do mischief.
The means of destruction in our days
Of scientific progress are at the dis
pOsal Of the bumblest miscreant.
Without the aid of petroleum Paris
could not have been 50 destroyed. All
the desperate final calculations Of the
Commune were based on that newly
discovered destroying element. 1t was
''requisiOned" by the Hotel de Vile,
in order to be worked into explosive
shells which are now reducing to
ashes widespread Paris frOm the
nights Of the Buttes ChaumOnt, the
peoples garden, made by the imperial
government to afford recreation to the
working classes, who were, by the
way, never so well of as during the
reign Of Napoleon III. In all large
cities there are q class Of rOughs ready
tor anything. L0Ddoners OughttO in
sist on unlimited police activity, and
ali European Governments viii do
well to iOin in breaking -up a class Of
destructive reVOlutiOnist5W whose ram
ifieatfOns viii be found to be far more
extensive and dangerous than is sup
posed by those who have not lived
behind the scenes Of the Paris ruling
authority during the pest two or three
wears. What is taking place IN Paris
viii not be forgot by the kenians, and
an enemies Of society In large capitals.
Every European Government might
prohibit the importation Of petrOle-
nm. and the police Of the world ought
to unite in reducing to comparative
harm lessness the agents Of the inter
national revolutionary societies. The
Investing Germans have not permitted
a man to escape through their lines,
but no doubt a few Of the leading
Communists have got away, perhaps
by balloons. Wherever they may De
found eventually, tt Is due TO France,
due 10 modern civilization, not TO
treat them az political refugees, put
give them up 70 q Justice which can
scarcely sufficiently punish their ap-
palling crimes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
0RDINARCE

Be ordained 5y tlle Genera Council Of the Gtly
gf Memphis:
SECTION 1. That, for the purpose OF meeting
the current eE penseS and liabilities OF the
city during the current year, and providing
for any deficiency that there now Is or may
be during the year in the general tund or In
the interest rund, TO meet the current eX-
penses and interest, until q sufnctency OF
the taxes now due and 10 become due can ne
collected; that the Mayor OF the cifY De ana
he hereby is auJhoIizec 10 borrow, on the
credit OF the city, the sum OF one hundred
Thousand dollars, or so NJ uch thereof as may
be necessary, and to issue the notes CT the
city therefor, having not longer than one
year to run TO maturity from the date or tnelr
Issuance, and bearing interest at the rate or
ten per cent. per ennum from their date un-
til paid. -
Section 2. said notes, when so issued, shall
be in sums OF one thousand doli ars eac a.
mum Dering rom one to one 6uno red lneiu-
Bive, and snail be signed by the Mayor, and
c0untersigned and sealed by the City Regis
ter and registered and certified BY the Com p
trOiler of the city of Memphis respec lively.
Section 3. That, In order 20 secu1e g the pay
ment of all or any portio0 OF the notes au-
thOrizsd to be issued as above, the Mayor OF
the 0iGy be and Is hereby authorized TO mort
gage any property belonging TO the city OF
Mem phts, for the purpose OF securing the
prompt payment OF said notes at maturity
Passed q st reading by the Board OF Alder
men, when, on motion the rules OF the Board
we're under the provisions OF the llth section
Of the City Charter, In relation 70 the passage
Of ordinances, suspendees Wnen snS Orui-
nance was read a second time and passed m
ally, June 2, 1871. Passed drst reading by
the Common Council, when, on notion the
rules OF the Council were suspended, under
bne provisions Of the 18th section OF the Ciiy
Charter, when the ordinance was read =
second time and p8sasd finally, une Z, lo4l.
Approved June Is, l8ll. -.-,- ,-
Attest; L. R, RICHARDS, City Register
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16

sr. LOUIS, June 1A-F1our duh and unset
lied; extra fall 50 5Oi 4As p sege o0i fam-
10. red falI 81 IS; sample lots OF prime 81 75.
Corn hrn: mixed, on track, ole; sacked, 5S1S9
60c. Oats quiet 455Sc on traek 547f956e for
seelZed, small sales OF barley; No. spring,
4 ,rtfis pafGlcui8r occasion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
THE INDIANS.
Capture Of Marauders and Large Mum
hers Of Stolen Cattle.
General Gordon eFaRger's Method Of SOlv'
ing the Indian Question.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Advices re-
ceived at Fort LoDgwOrth from the
Texas borders state that q scouting
party OF troops, south Of Fort Bas-
comb, captured q strong party, consist
ing Of ten MeXic8ns and one Indian,
with twenty wagon loads Of ammu-
milton arms, etc, which they de-
stroyed. The next day the troops cap
tured five hundred head Of cattle
stolen from Texans and traded OF to
MeXicans.
A letter from Lastburg, New Mex
leo, says that General Gordon Gram
ger. who recently assumed command
Of this military district, has deter
mined to solve the Indian question
within the limits Of his jurisdiction
with the rifle and revolver, and as
evidence that he means business he
has ordered ali his available forces to
report to General Thomas @. Devln,
at a point west Of the Rio Grande in
Grant county, who will direct opera
tions against the Apaches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
Sources Of Wealth.

Ina uaper read befo.,e the British
Association OF Science i0n the utiliza-
fion of fibr0us cotton seed, the author
asserted that z vegetable production
which should be valuable and could
hssupDlied TO the extent Of millions
of tons was nOW wasted, that thlf
waste product was fibr0lls cotton seed
aud that ia America aio,ae n2ore than
a million and a hall tons OF the seed
were wasted yearly, The seed was
composed Of fly per cent. kernel
which welded about One-third OIL,
and ffty per cent. husk shell with
fibre adhering, Of which the n0re
would be one third. bis calculation
vas that the waste seed would pro
duce 80, 600 tons Of pure cotton, ana
equal amount OF oil, and 100000 tons
Of cattle cake, the sOtal Valae Of which
ne estimated at not less than
sIO0. .O00, 600. Furthermore, the husks
could be taken to the paper mill and
fhe cotton abstTacted in such a
manner as 20 form 8 most valuable
material for paper; there Wss a process
bv which the cotton fibre could be
Completely separated from the shell
and the seed had the important ad.
vantage Of unfailing supply; the
value and uses, too, Of the Oh and the
cattle cake are unquestionable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
Purehase b Inaependsros HaII.

CoNCORD, n. H., June l5.-In The
House to-day Mr.. Bingham Demo
craft offered q resolution instructing
New Hampshire Senators and Repre-.
sentatives Of Congress to introduce
and support 2 resolution for the pur-
obaee of Independence Hall and
sousre IN Philadelphia, the sane 70
be dedicated to constitutional nbarty
On he 4th OF July, 1870. Ordered
printed.
Both Houses Of the Legislature 70.
day reelected Judge James Phelps
and Dwight 4. Pardee IS y Judges o.
the Superior Court for eight years
frcrn next July.
Ia 6he House q resolution was intro
duced appropriating half million
dollars for the new capital building IL
EIertford
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16

The POps's Jubilee

FLORENCE, June ia circular
from the Minister of the Interior to
the projects instructs them to giveful
liberty to the people to celebrate the
Pope's jubilee, but to take proper pre-
cautions against disturbances. AL is
quiet at Rome.
ROME, June 15.-Several foreign
deButatiOns have arrived in Rome to
congratulate the Pope on the occasion
of his jubilee, and more are expected.
Some have already visited the Vati-
nan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
GERMANY.
Noble Sentiments Of the Emperor

BERLIN, June I5.-The session Of
the German parliament closed with a
speech from the throne. The Empe-
r0r thanked the members for the
grants they had made for the support
of the widows and orphans Of soldiers
killed ia the war. He reviewed the
legislation of the session, referring
particularly to the debate on the bill
incorporating Alsa3e and Lorraine,
and said it showed that, however
Germans might differ, the spirit Of
union was strong within them. The
Emperor closed his speech with the
aspiration, "GOd grant peace to the
new German Empire"
GREATEST DAY BERLIN EVER SAW.
BERLIN, June I5.-PreparatiOns for
the triumphal entry Of the German
army are about completed. The city
is crowded with people. The weather
is fine to-day, and promises well for
tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16

SAYAEEAH, June L5.-COtton quiet; mid
ding, Ig9l91<c; net receipts, 394 baleg; eX-
ports coastwlss, 81: sales, 100: stock, 6823.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
ST. LOUIS.
Explosion of Coal Oil and Gamblers.

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-Last evening
a cOlOred man, named Bert, living at
HOWard's Station, Missouri, went
with his wife to a neighboT, leaving
in the house four children in bed,
near which a coal oil lamp was burn
ing. When they started for home
they discovered their house on fire
and arrived only in time to rescue
one child, the other three being burned
to death. The one saved is 50 badly
burned it is not expected to live.
The gamblers who were arrested on
Saturday night, when their houses
were rsided upon by the police, were
brought before the Police Court to-
day and fined $3.50 each, and the play
er5 $50 each. This is the severest blow
gambling has received in this city for
a long, time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
CITY Of BrotherIy Love.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - The
Republican Convention to nominate a
candidate for Governor, being unable
to conclude its work yesterday, re-
sumed its balOting this morning.
Some very riotOus scenes have Oe-
CURED: the delegates inside had to
barricads the door with benches to
prevent the entrance Of outsiders.
They have not yet accomplished a
- 7 = Tfs M 4 g fTFTTEs. $40 rseuDu ssEUss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16

Pork less Grr1; mess SIS 75@l5; dry salted
meats IN lots Cum berland cuts and clear ribs
3oid e l7ec. bacon nftn shouiders I14cs @ @elssI
sides s53ej hams-sugar-cured eanvassed, ~
@l51S Lard-uOrs sellers than buyers 50 lee
orders for lots Of choice and refined at l014fG
lgz5e; tierees, ne 47se. hogs nrnsr at ss 19
4 90; indian 70 good Texas. SO 60G4 SO, fair 70
good native "a I395 b.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June l6-Cotton quiet and
firm; middling held at 1910. Flour drm aud
demand moderats; stock light: extra family
81. Graln-cOrn active az CSC FOR choice
shel ed In sacks Othei grain quiet and IN
changed. Rrovisinna quiet; holders asking
BIC for packed hams sugar cured, 1870 plain
I35Sc Lard-Lierces, I15<cf keg. 1l5zc. WHISKY
quiet and steady at Sc. Leaf tobacco fully up:
sales too day, ~ hhds at ~ &c; common 20
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANs, June %. Flour dull; super
fine, So s6S@6; double extra, 50 IS; treble,
So 35@7 Corn firm mixed, 73c; white, 74Gs75c;
yellow, 75c. Oats firmer at 82U63c. Bran, 81 80.
Hay easy- choice, SIS. Pork held 81 sl7 25G
i 90. Bacon nrner; 81 -, $4,000 lard
nrmsr; usrce, lO5zgllci kegi llLlgll14c. sugar
quiet; prime, II1zc. MOIasses quiet; ferments
Ing 85a40c whisky dull; Western rectfded
s0g9515e. coffee inactive at l8s<gl55[c. Bank
s5erltug, l24A; sight, s premium. Gold, IlZ54.
cotton Is drmer; sales, 20O0 bales; good or
dinary, l65<@E14c; low middling. l81z8le5zc;
middllugs l97{9l57zci receipts, 2lS7 bales no
exports; stock, IS 5l3.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, June l5.-COtton hrm; low
middling. I5c; strict do lStsc. Bacon quiet;
clear sides, SIC; hams lZ5zc; Shoulder
7lzc; sugar cured hams, packed, l5c. Lard
ll5se. Corn, 74e. Oats 7Oc. Flour, 50 59s
CHARLESTON.
CHAELEsToN, June I5-Cotton quiet mid
ding, isc; net receipts, 676 bales; stock
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, June l6.-Cotton is dali; good
ordinary, 41fGl4}zo; net receipts, 1l04 bales;
stock, 63, ,59I
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, June I5.-COtton quiet. mid
ding, Ig9l91<C; net receipts, 394 baleg; eX-
ports cOastWlse, 3ll; sales, 100: stock, 63I3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
Administrator Notice.

HAVING been appointed administration by
rennessee. on the 9th day Of June, 1871, upon
the estate OF Francis BeaEnishi deceased. all
gersons having claims against said estate
VIII present them properly authenticated
vTifhin me time prescribed by law, OF this
notice win be plead IN bar Of their recovery.
THOSE indebted TO said estate viii please come
forward and settle without delay
mo. BhAMlBH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16

a 1s-ge number Of members Of the
tT1ite5 States Railroad and Mutual
I .ife Assoc alton, met At the Louisville
Hotel Yesterday. Nearly al the
STATE were represented- The AssO-
citation was organized in Philadelphia
In October, 1859, by the railroad en-
Dloyees in the United States, and now
numbers 177z members. The assess
uaents of last year amount 70 $780,.
its finances are ia good condition.
After all payments and forleitures, the
Association VIII have $500 ia hank.
After importsnt preliminary business,
me Association adjourned til to-
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
Snort at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, July 15.--At Jerome
Park the first race to-day was mile
heats for purse Of 500, 1or all ages;
won by Chillicothe in I,52 and 163,
beating SaPfoTd and Gerald. The sec
Ond race, Jockey Club handicap for
two mile heat; won By Judge Dwell
in BAT, beating Hamburg, Finesse.
Elliptic and Quintard ia the order
named. The Ladies' Stake, for four
year old FLIES, one and hye-eights
mile; won BY Nellie Gray Ia 3.03,
beating Mary Clark, Mary Louise and
Madame Dpdley. Selling sweepstake
for all ages, one and three-quarters
miles; won by. Belmont in 3.284, beat
ing Tolaria. Members cup, one mile,
for all ages; won by Climax in 1853,
beating Doctor and Vesuvius.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
ARpyal Marrlaae.

LONDON, June ia marriage has
been arranged between Princess Thy
re-, Of Denmark, and the Duke Of Ed
sII,s called do for trial Tuesday, June %, Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-16
PL0wsl Pl0wsll PLaWSIH

The celebrated Brown. Manly & 90. Double
shovel RluW, weighing only y los es.s.e ees.s.35
f3n17 anarer, faefi o. The money refunded
Ceorge S Richardson q Co, NO, = o 5tfaH
rosy Nau1phis. agents l0T IeD1ie esseei ArAA0-
aag and r. issigeiDnl. agents Walthd- aplv