davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-07

ought to look to look fine, but I hit it
right, for he said, eyes, and he said we
were passing through dreary country.
500 they run trains nights through a
dreary country?' asked sweetly.
He said yes, and said they made mighty
good cheese in that section. I related to
him how 81 didn't like mite-Y9 good
cheese;, then told him "Truth, was
mighty and would prevail, and cheese was
mite-y, and that was prevailing to a con-
siderable extent, too,''
SLICES FROM A CLUB.
Then we stopped for grub, and [ can
swear that saw a man sell slices sawed
of a policeman's club for Bologna saus-
age sandwiches, and was served with a
peice of the steak old John Rogers was
burned at, and it was burned ten per
cent worse than he was, and tougher
than parboiled pump handle on toast.
The proprietor asked me ifI had been
served? 1 told him yes, l had been serV-
ed darned meanly.
When 1 got into the cars again the
Millerite observed, "the pen is mighter
than the sword" told him that wasn't
the case with hog pen. Then we com.
muned about the grass crop. He said he
was much troubled with ground hogs.
$50 am l." said I "where | board we
are annoyed to death with 'em all winter. :"
"Why," said he, ''do you have ground
hogs in York?''
eyes," said 1, slots of 'em; we call 'em
sassages."
For the space of five minutes he bowed
his head and wept.
MISTAKEN FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON.
AS soon as he got through weeping l
told him l had recently visited New En-
gland, and how prolific everything was
up there, and I observed to him how for
miles alongside of the railroads the tele-
graph pole had sprouted and were bearing
apples, ounces, muskmelons, huckleber-
ries, and bananas.
"No!" said he.
eyes, said 1.
Then he rose and said, Wash, l
thought you were dead"
"My name isn't Wash," said |.
''Excuse me, sir,'' said he, 81 called
you Wash because you remind me SO
strongly of George Washington who did
it with his hatchet-the man who never
told lie.
Says I, ''Sir it's lucky you amt mig
ger; ifyou were | would kill you, sir, and
let your family go black.burying in o.
t0ber."
Then he went in the next car where the
minister went then the cars stopped i've
minutes, and I had a slight alteration
with a saloon chap. He sold awful small
pieces of pie for ten cents piece, and
asked him if he would sell three pieces for
a quarter. He said no.
Says 1, by gosh you 90 90 It."
He swore he didn't. Then told him he
did--that there were three pieces to every
quarter of a pie on his counter, and that
was three pieces for quarter.
He set pure white black-and-tan ter
rier at me, but he was 50 cussed lazy, be-
fore he could open his mouth to bite was
on the cars again.
IN BINGHAMTON.
But here we are at Binghamton, at
which place 1 will rest for the time being.
Before leaving you will PROFOUND CO.
nundrum. Why is railroad traveller
ke music teacher? Because he is al
ways dealing with flats and sharps. Eul-
loft was hanged in Binghamton. The In
ebriate Asylum is in Btnghamton. "While
there is life there is hope" Still watch
less but on time. Yours,
JOHN.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-07
John on his Travels.
Correspondence of the SUM-

| lNOTTespOHueHS0O vi siiS ''''j
BINGHAMToN, LATELY.-A Fulton
man found out "What Know about
Farming" this wise:
Said he, 'John do you know the best
way to raise potatoesl"
Says 1, II do.'' ..-
SAYS, he "How?"
"Why," says I, ''grab hold of the tops
with both hands and pull 'em up"
Says be, go to Grass
So started to grass, and am now on
a trip over the Eide Railway. It's good
time to go on railroad. The trees are all
disrobed, and u leaves are through
blushing and turning all colors. What
last spring was lamblet is now NUT
tonlet. Green peas have turned to shot,
and so forth.
MISTAKEN IN HIS MAN.
The first thing did after getting into
the Gals was to try and make myselfagree-
able. The attempt proved failure. L
saw a fellow with package in his hand,
and 1 said to him.. ''Haye gamer"
"Game of what?" said he.
"Seven-up" said I.
There isn't 50 much bitterness in ton of
boiled aloes as there was in the expression
Of that fellows face. Intense scorn and
malignity struggled for the mastery as he
yelled out, mo sir; I'm a minister"
"Well,n said l, "you needn't get mad.
Nobody ever would believe it unless you
told 'em so.'
Then told him on closer inspection he
did look like mnister-a minister penl-
tentiary-and l asked him what he was
doing with those cards.
He said they were not cards, they were
blank tickets for the Sunday School libra
ry.
Then 1 said "What might your name
! be?"
} He said, "Barnes."
Then 1 said, with smile, "Thefe are
lots of barns all over the country, amt
| there?"
To this day he has never answered that
question. He moved into another car.
POOR LITTLE BOYS TICKET.
Back of me sat little boy, he had a
half ticket. The conductor punched it. l
said to him, els that boy obliged to have
whole ticket to travel on this train?"
He said "No.''
"Well," said ''he's got one."
He hain't," said he.
s'I'll bet you," said I. cit was half
ticket until you punched it; that made it
hole one.''
He intimated that he would "punch
me-" so we didn't continue to converse.
TALK WITH Il MILLER.
| moved over next to fell W who was
devoid of nose. "Ahem," SD l, cease
Of mayhem?"
'sNo,' he said, "my dorg chewed it off
last July"
"Ah,' not a case of mayhem, but July
hem, eh."
..'Be you from York?" said he.
81 am, said IL
s'Do you know Smith, said he."
"Smith," said 1, what Smith?"
'No not Watt Smith, but Mister Smith;
he keeps store down there"
He was surprised when told him 81
never heard of him.
"Hewer of water and chopper of grass"
1 exclaimed, "what is your biz"
He said he was miller.
''Gin miller" said l."
NO srn said he, 81 conduct well reg
ulated, Christian saw MILL"
"Ah," said T, ''yeu are Millerite,
then.n Just then I made further remarks.
observed, ''the country looked fine." l
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-07

What should clergyman preach about?
about quarter of an hour. q,
Good places for match making Saiphee
springs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
WASHINGTON.

IMPORTANT CASE IN THE SUPREME
COURT-THE LEGAL TENDER ACT
AKERAGAN THUNDERs.
WAsHINGTON, April 18.-Tbere was
a full Cabinet meeting to-day. All the
| members were present. 1t tis probable
| that several important appointments
/ will be decided on. General Benja-
min b. Sweet viii be appointed Su-
| pervisOr of Internal Revenue for Illi-
nOis. Two districts each ia Ohio and
| Indiana viii be consolidated and new
| appointments made. It's understood
that Robert q. C1rwin will be ap.
| pointed Supervisor in Ohio.
The Supreme Court to day, with q
full bench, heard the argument on the
following points: First, is the act of
Congress, known as the Legal Tender
act, constitutional as to contracts made
before its passage; secondly, is it valid
as applicable to contracts since its
passage.
Hon. ClarksOn n. Pettis maintained
the negative.
Attorney General Akerman, in
lieu of a brief of his own, submitted
one prepared by his predecessor,
HOar, and then proceeded in a sum-
mary way to reply to Pettis, who
closed the argument, when the ques-
ton was submitted to the Court.
Nominations sent to the Senate,
JuO. w. Thompson, member of the
Council of Legislative Assembly, for
the District of Columbia, vice n. H
Miller, declined; z. 7. Shepard, our
Consul to Tien Tsin, China; Jesse
Taylor, Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Sixth District of Tennessee;
Jas, Kimm0, jr., Supervising Inspec-
tor General Of Steamboats,; II. s.
Park, Postmaster, Henderson, Ken
lucky.
OFFICE HOLDERS IN LUCK.
The two Ohio supervisors districts
have been consolidated and placed
under charge Of Ira w. DWyer, super
visor.
Col. John Parquahar, of Indianap-
oils, has been appointed supervisor of
internal revenue, vice B. Il. COWan,
who has been appointed assistant Sec
retary of the Interior and assigned to
the district of Indiana.
ORGANIZATION OF THE DEMOCRACY.
The Democratic members in Con-
gress held another caucus tonight, at
which the report of the committee ap-
pointed to prepare an address was
presented, and, after a full discussion,
adopted. The address determined
upon was referred back to the COM
mittee for certain slight changes in
phraseOlOgy. Tomorrow it will be
presentedstO the different Democratic
congressman for their signatures,
after which it will be given to the
public. The proceedings of the eau
Gus were harmonious throughout.
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Republican Congressional Ex-
ecUtive Committee held a meeting
this morning at the Capitol, Senator
Wilson presiding. A resident COM
mittee to attend to business during
the recess was appointed, consisting Of
Senator Harlan, Jas. II. Platt, ir.,
Henry d. Cook, Fred. Douglass and
j. w. EdmOnds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
AnsHdsd esrtih0sis Of Incorporation Flied
al Sa0ramsHi6- -l089 Ailes OF Road
10 be Baiii-A Capital Of Sew
ehty.Flye HililpHs.

Sax r. RANCISCO, April l4-lhe
sa4t5er1 'aci6c Railroad Company
80 a. amer. ded certificate Of inc0r-
ToTetion veste, day at Sacramento.
me object Is 70 purchase, construcl
and operate a c0ntin uous line OF rall-
road from San Francisco through the
COUNTIES Ct San MateO, santa CARA
Monterey, Tresn8, Kern, Ialar0s san
BerraedinO and San Diego 70 some
Doiut on the Colorado river, distant
72O miles. or a. near as may be to the
,poiut of beginning. Also a branch
5oed from Tehachepe Pass, via Ange-
l1s. 10 the Texas Pacific railroad at or
rear the Colorado river, distant 324
miles: also q line from Gilroy, in
santa Clara, passing through santa
Cruzand Monterey counties 70 Salenas
City. or some other point near it,
forty-fve miles aisO Of such other
branches as the directors may here
after deem advantageous to be estaD-
lished. The directors Of the corpora
ton are: Lloyd, Trevis, Leland, stan
ford, Charles Croker, G. p. Hunting
ton, Mark Hopkins, Charles Mayne
and Peter DOnahue. The capital Is
975 600 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
ESTABLISHED 1910.

MARSHALL o. ROBERTS, Of New
York. agreed, in conjunction with
William j. Astor and others, that if
be, Roberts, were suffered to have un-
restricted control Of the Southern Pa
cific road, ne would build it at once,
and more economically and rapidly
than any such highway was ever con-
sfrueted on the continent. he said
this in view Of advantages Of climate
and of the great wealth which the
corporation must have in IFS match
less lands along the whole length Of
the line in Texas. he assured the
corporators that he was rich
enough to be content with what
he had, but that he would
be pleased to have the honor Of build
ing a magnificent highway connecting
the two oceans. 1t would constitute
8 monument to his memory prOuder
far than any thst ever lifted its cOlos-
sal proportions above a politicians OF
warriors grave. This is an age Of
iron, a practical age, and Roberts
would wisely leave a memorial Of his
fame and deeds carved deeply
in the everlasting hills. His is
an honorable ambition, and
we would Bin hope that Mr.. Roberts
Is thoroughly imbued with the seni-
ment he 50 happily uttered when the
c5rUorsiors named in the c ongres-
sional charter were convened. Mr..
Roberts, his associates and adherents,
who propose to build and equip two
hundred miles of the road before re-
sorting to its subsidies, control a ma
jority Of the stock, One-fOurth Of the
whole being held by Fremont and his
friends. Messrs. sam. Tate, Of Ten
uessee, Governor Alcorn, Of Missis-
sippi, and Judge p. H. Morgan,
OF New Orleans, are shareholders
aud will represent the South in the
Board Of Directors. No preference
will be shown any city on the AIissis-
sippi. Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburg
and New Orleans must each carve out
its own fortunes aud highway to Mar
shall O'Roberts at Marshall, Texas,
aud we surely have abundant cause
for self graduation in the fact that
Ie=srs. Greenlaw, Tate and Brinkely
have made all needful arrangements
for the speedy extension Of the Pine
Bluff branch Of the Little Rock road
into the heart of Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
THE JEWS.
Thsy are Outraged and Cruelty PsFssCuted
bya FanalieaI Hsb Of ODESSA.
A Riat and Fearful Bssp0llmsnt Of Property
-Higrai0ry Nsv5msBt Of the isWs.

LONDON, April photographic dis
uafch Is have been received IN this city
fo-disv from the banks of the Danube,
which convey intelligence OF a very
serious aud exciting character.
The festivities of Easter have been
roarred and clOuded in the Russian
territory by religious persecution and
Outrage.
ME London Standard received a
news telegram This morning from
Vienna. which states that ''a religious
riot had occurred at Odessa. The Jews
were despoilsd and great devastation
committed"
The local authorities were pOWerless
avg inst the rioters, or for the preVen-
ton of the first tumult or the suppress
sion O. f the subsequent disorder.
1t q LEGGED that the lsraelites have
been res arded with a considerable
share of public and political distayOr
in Russia and along the line Of the
Danube during sometime past. have
been told that the israelites have ag-
gFegated ia great numbers suddenly,
at different points, 10y migration 1r0m
the more disturbed districts OF Eu-
rome. particularly from France. This
movement has excited the attention
of the natives, and their Jealousy
also.
Statistical returns say that there is
one Jew to each SO resident inhabl-
rsofa in Austria; to 42 in Russia; 1
20 g iu Turkey; to 100 in Germany;
10 gS3 in Belgium; I To 4l2 in Italy;
j TO 436 in England; I TO 463in France;
to 5g5 ina Switzerland; I to 664 in
Scandinavia; I 20 81 in Holland, and
/ 10 : i'm Poland.
During some eighteen months just
ended. the jews in Russia, like their
neighbOrs of MOldavi8, have been ln
great distress, and applied for assist
ance 10 their more prosperous co
religiOnists iu Western Europe. A
short time ago, ali Jews residing
within forty miles of the MOldavisn
frontier, were ordered to remove into
the interior of the empire, and the
order was executed with such severity
that only a few days were allowed
even for large families 70 dispose of
their houses and leave the country.
The population which had 70 perform
this new exodus amounted to 100, 900,
and the heavy losses caused by their
sudden removal reduced many of them
20 a state Of desututiOn. ia other parts
Of the empire the Jews, Of whom
there were then 2, 500 900 in Russia,
complained bitterly of the persecu-
tiOn which they suffered at the hands
of the authorities. A Russian sol
der at Odessa accepted the Jewish re-
1igiOn and was surprised by his on
GERS at prayers in a synagogue. The
man was arrested and banished to
Siberia under the Russian criminal
code, which makes secession from
the Russian faith punishable in the
same way ss high treason" AT st.
Petersburg several wealthy Jewish
merchants were forbidden to employ
Jews IN their Offices as clerks; and in
the Jewish government schools re-
ligion was and Is taught by prOies-
sons belonging TO the orthodox Rus
siau) faith
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
TELE6RAMS,

The ocean race between the steam
ers Oceanic and City of Paris is ex-
citing much interest in New York.
Archibald Russell, founder of the
Five Points Mission, died in New
York yesterday, aged sixty years.
A conscientious thief yesterday re-
turned to w. L. Whittimore, New
York, $50, 900 stolen bonds. The bonds
couldn't be negotiated by the robber.
The StOrthiD, or Norwegian Houses
Of Parliament, have rejected a bill
modifying an act for a union between
Norway an0 Sweden.
The bark Roman lost six naen yes-
terday by a boat capsiZing in the surf
near DesOlatiOn Island, and the bark
Peru lost her mate and four sailors by
boats capsizing in st. Georges Bay.
Calkins, Clerk Of the New York
State Senate, was yesterday presented
with thousand dollar United States
bond By the Senators, irrespective Of
party, Tor the faithlnl discharge of his
duties during the present session.
James Wait, fireman on the tugboat
Ella, at New Orleans, was knocked
overheard yesterday, and drowned.
Joseph YeFger, Of New Orleans, an
old merchant, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mcd EHEH.-rhe friends and acq quaintanees
Of DR.. q. ". Malone ara respectfully invited
70 attend the burial of his daughter, Mrs.
LIDA MCGEHEE, at ElmW0Od Cemetery, this
OWED NEsDAYJ afternoon, 18th instant. at 4
o'clock. Carriages at residence of Dr. Malone.
No. 81 Court street, at o clock PIN, to meet
the Mississippi and Tennessee train.
BAXTER.-Tbe friends and acquaIntances
Of William N. Baxter are respectfully in
vlted 10 attend the funeral This wife, SALLIE
e, from his residence, corner Of fernando
road and Walker avenue. on this (WEDNES-
DAY1 afternoon, ats O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Agitsl0gs Agaln Refused the Right Of
Of the Ballot.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE ex-
element to-day at the City Hall, con-
sequent on the second registration,
was greater than that of any day here
t0f0re, from the fact the question of
testing the right of women 10 the bal
lot would be clearly presented, in or
der TO carry 1t into court for final adju-
dicatiOn. This afternoon a number Of
ladies appeared at the City Hail, and
handed to one OF the registrars the
following petition; eve, the under
signed, citizens Of Washington, be-
lieving it TO be our solemn duty and
a part Of the allegiance we owe to our
Maker, to our country, and TO our
homes to exercise the right of the
elective franchise, hereby earnestly
petition that our names be registered
as qualified voters in our several dis
tricts."
The petition was signed by sixty
four women. The applicants were
informed that the Board Of Registrars
were unanimous in the opinion that,
under the law, none but males have
the right TO register. The women
then made application at the register
ing places of their respective districts,
but were again informed that they
could not be registered. Their names,
however, were taken and kept for
record. A cosmopolitan professor Of
medicine said, in a short speech, that
the debarring Of her sex from the
right to register, was adding a new
proof that this is tyrannical Gov
ernment, sustained by force, and not
bv Justice" One Of the Registers re-
piled that il the women felt them
selves aggrieved, they must apply to
the courts for their remedy. They
thereupOn Withdrew, expressing them
selves with much earnestnes5 on be-
ing deprived Of their rights. Among
The petitioners for suffrage TO the
Board Of Registers today were Grace
Greenwood, Mrs. Z. ID. +. n SOUTH
worth. Mary A. Dennison, and several
lady physicians.
TIE CASE IN THE U. s. COURT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, April 14-At the
for Governor and members Of
Congress ia South Carolina, On the
18th Of October last, the managers Of
elections at Ladies' Island allowed
five cOlOred females to Voie. The
managers were all cOIOred. Rev. Kit 1
Green and Stephen Sheppard, man !
ayers Of election, were arrested and /
indicted under the enforcement act OF /
Congress, charged with neglect Of 4
duty and violation Of law in allowing /
females TO vote, At the February /
term OF the United States District |
Court Of South Carolina the cases |
came up before Judge Bryan. The I
Iurv found the managers guilty, and /
they were sentenced 70 SIX months 4
imDrisonment in Jail and to pay fiue !
al s2O0. Counsel Tor the managers, Ia !
due time. presented his bill Of eXcep-
ti0ns and carried the c2ss to the Cur
cult Court Of the United States, TO be
held at Charleston this month, the
ground Of appeal being that the Con-
and laws authorized females
20 vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19

WAsHIEGT0E, April Is -Svnopsis of
the weather report for the past TWENTY
Iour houFs' Low pressure with light rain,
Sunday, on the Pacific coasti no5y felt III
the Rocky mountains. Clearing-up wealth
or prevails on the Pacific. The barometer
continues low in the valley Of the Missis-
sippi, with fresh southern and south
easterly winds, and has fallen sounewhat.
The weather remains unchanged on the
Lakes, with falling barometer. Clear
and clearing weather prevails along tbe
Atlantic coast. The probabilities are that
clear weather will continue on the Sontb
Atlantic, and partially cloudy weather in
Middle and East Atlantic. Hortbeast
winds and threatening weather viii prob.
ablv prevail on the Lakes. It Is probable
a storm will move eastward and be Sc
vsrelv felt tonight and on Wednesday on
the Lakes and sOplhWard to the Gull
states. Cloudy weather and easterlv
winds wiEl probably be experienced on
the Atlantic eoaati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
MEXICO.
A Typs Of ersnis ComIHa Empirs-EvsFy.
thing Lovely,

CITY OF MEXICO, via HAVANA.
April l8.-ln SinalOa a portion of the
federal troops have pronounced them
selves for Glacido Vega and Garcia
Cardina. The Secretary of War ask
for an appropriation of $lj0,000 to
suppress all insurrectiOns.
Troops from Durango and elsewhere
have been sent against muGneers and
some Of the troops deserted at
GueuarO, and alterWard passed into
MichOacan to create a revolution
there.
A young man named Reyn0sa, a
member Of a good family in the City
OF Mexico, and who kidnapped a child
four years old, in Tasaibaya, was re-
Gently tried for the Of1ense, and shot
in the public square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
Died

CLAkKE.-On Tuesday evening, 18th inst.
at O'Clock, REuBES A. CLARKE, aged thirty
Six years
His lrier ds and acquaiutauces are invited
TO attend his funeral this "WEDNESDAY
evening, 18th inst, al 4 'clOek, from the res.
idence Of DIR. Hopsou, corner OF South and
Shelby streets, South Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19

LONDON, April l8.-Ihe Lutheran
inhabitants Of the province Of 1.-Two.
MIA have petidoned the Russian Gov
for the annexation Of their province
70 Prussia. The Gar has ordered the
signers OF the petition to leave his do
miniOns, on pam Of conAseation Of
their effects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
without limit orreserve,

3C0 dozen Plant ers' HOes-Rssorted sizes, cast
steel;
SO dozen Axes assorted sizes, cast steel;
lUl boxes Glass Ware-asso soTted;
100 boxes Nariegated Soap.
H8- Also, q large retail stock Of Fancy
Goods, SILK FrinRes, Edg1ngs, Dress Buttons
Dress Goods, POplins, JacOnets, Lawns etc.
30 Also, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Notions. etc. EaD- TERMS CASH. "a
ID OCULAR TRADE AUCTION SALE OF
II Dry Goods, Clio hing. Trimmed Hats. Cut
lery and Fancy Goods, by L. q. BA LDWIN
COW will sell, on TUESDAY Y and THURS
DAY, April 18th and 2Oth, at 10 o'clock am.
at the Auction House, 20 Main street. DRY
GOODS, consisting, in part. of Dotted and
Plain sWisses, Bishop and Victoria Lawns,
Plain and Striped JaCOnets, TarletOns, Not
tingnam Lace CurtainE, Dress Goods OF all
descriptions. MaBsilles Quilts, Linen Dam
ask Table Cloths. Napkins and Towels
Bleached and Brown Table Damask, Brown
Table Cloths, Huback Dice Diaper and Dam
ask Towels; Ladies', Misses. Children's and
Mems Hose and Half Hose. Gents and BOYS
5uspenders, Ladies' and Gents silk and Satin
Bows, Inuta Gaus Undershirts, Linen and
Cambria Handkerchiefs, Neck Ties, Shirt
BOsOms, Boulevard skirts, Dressing Combs
Fancy Pipes, Fish Lines and Hooks, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Spoons ana Forks,
Pocket Books and Wallets, with other sun
dries.
The attention of city and country msr-
chants is called to our sales.
apis a. 8. R0GER5GN, Aucifoneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I OTTERY.-Omcial drawings OF the Mis-
Il souri, State Lottery. CLASS lSs
10, 81, 8, IL, 10, 33, 45. p, 27, 40, 6, 81, %.
CLASS I84
%, l6, g. 85 50. 49, 2, 90, 33, 70, 81, 20, 81.
Prizes nom si00 TO $4,000, paid in money
Lotteries drawing daily. Information fur
n1Bhed in the above Lottery by j. E FRANCE
49, North Court street, Box I47 Memphis
Tenn, p. o. MURRAY. MILLERtt CO., sfnu-
ayers. st. Louis, No. apIg