davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

Gross wrong has been done the Re.
male teachers In this city. They are
subjected 10 most difHeult tasks ,requir-
ing pains=taking,I iresome toll, and
have been unequaliy and uujustly re-
warded. Wherever capacity, attain.
ments and moral and intellectual fit.
ness for teachers' duties are equal,
there is no reason why q woman, be
cause a woman, should receive less
wages than one Of the other sex.
This question viii soon be considered
by the new board OF school Wis
TORS, and should be properly adj
usted. True woman's rights are
involved, and every woman should
exact concession Of this Just de-
mand made by a class Of women
who have done more In promotion Of
social intelligence and good morals
than any other class OF public bene-
factors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
"LERoI oAaorTE."

"Le Roi Carotte y ''the new drama
which Nm. Sardon and Ohenbach are
writing, promises 10 be the success Of
the season Ia Paris. One Of its scenic
effects will be q ballet principally
composed Of ladies representing va.
riOusspeeimens OF the vegetable world.
Other attractions viii b on a similar
scale Of surprise. One 5ableau Is laid
ia an inn, the sign Of which Is the
Hungarian cock. In the inner court
OF this bostelry, the balconies of which
bend beneath tho weight ofa host Of
students deelaiming revolutionary
hymns, Is danced q iarand0le. Sud-
denly the cock upon the siguboard
opens his beak and drops from 1t a
lion. This president Of the geological
tribe leaps into Life and begins de-
vonring the ballet. The agony Of the
situation Is furthsrgompffcated by the
appearance OF 3 frog which, frOm In
Intestinal proportions, sWells to an
enormous size and swallows up the
unhappy dancing girls who escaped
the grasp of the llons Upon this an
obus bursts in the midst Of tbs mad
dened crowd, casting Its splinters In
all directions. The scenery comes
down In the flaming morsels, and IL
replaced by the interior of . palace,
IL which the necromaneer Kiribidi Is
himself by heWing Ia pieces
i~nsargent, Whoze head he dtssact5
the audience. In spite OF this
operation, however, the ex-eommu-
aist g0es through with a JIG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
coNFUclUs IN JAPAN.

OneOf the most extraordinary re-
forms in religion is that just inaugu-
rated by the japanese government,
which has closed the Buddhist tenn
pies and ordered the priests to join
he army, or become farm labOrers.
AS Buddhism is the prevailing creed
In Japan, the unexpected suppression
of its public ceremOnials needs ex-
PLANTATION. The Oldest known form Of
religion in that empire, Sintoism, is
somewhat akin to modern spiritual
ism, preSuppOsing an infinite number
OF spirits, VINO exercise influence over
the affairs Of this world, and r to be
propitiated by prayers and the observ-
ance of certain rules Of conduct.
Among these deitie5 are the sun and
the elements, and the lower orders are
canonized heroes. The Buddhists,
who do not like the facility Of other
proselyters in adapting themselves to
circumstances, absorbed rather than
converted the Sintoists, so that 1t has
not been easy to draw the lines be-
tween the different faiths prevalent.
But from China, whence probably
this spirit-WOrship was imported,
came also its purer and more practi-
cal form, embodied in the doctrines
Of COufucius. There is as much differ
ence between the philosophy Of life
and the not undue veneration Of the
Invisible world taught by the master,
and the ruperstitious mysticism OF the
religious forms OF the lower Chinese
classes, as between the practice Of
Jesus aad the fanaticism of medieval
Christianity. AS among the Celestials,
so ia ''the sunrise kingdom" CHATS
what the word Japan means5, the
'alth of C0nfucius became the philoso-
ply of the higher orders. The nObil-
ity and The learned classes abandoned
idol worship and coDformed their
lives to the teachings Of the master.
The curious b3rbarism of the east,
which unnecessarily requires in ell
public officials a liberal education
commensurate with the duties of their
positions, hae no doubt made it an
easy matter to enforce outward con-
foTmity to the religion OF the ruling
classes; and the reform has perhaps
been helped forward by the original
kinshiD between SlntoiSm and COnfu.
cianism, which latter Is a refined spir-
itualism ~quickened by a purer ethical
system. Conluclanism bears some
what the relation to Sintoism that
Christianity does to Judaism, or Bud
dhism 20 Brahminism. IT is il spirit
a protest sgainst thar unfortunate but
natural degeneracy OF religion which
substitutes the Observance of an over
grown ritual for a religious lie. 1t is
Essentially a militant faith, but it
.seiZe5 readily upon the sympathies Of
the reflective, and maintains It's SUI
premacy in the midst of the conflict
Of mere Creeds from which no eivili-
cation is exempt. How it will affect
the interior Life OF Japan remains to be
seen; but the readiness with which
that dOcile and imitatable people as.
simulate the science and art OF the ar
rOgant and pretentious west, promises
q progress that will soon drop out Of
sight all cruder forms of AsiRtic re-
ligion,-LOuisViUe Commercial,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
0UR HEsREa FELLOW-GlTIZERs,

The Jewish Times has the following
on the Influence Of Jews In our P%0litiesI
The Jews OF Europe have ever since
the July revolution Of 1889, taken an
active, yea, prominent part in the pO-
Iitical afaiTs of their respective coun-
tries. Inspired by the illustrious ex-
ample Of their cOreligonists, Borne
and Heine, who stamped their genius
upon their time and land, they enter.
ed npon all the avenues leading to the
/ arts, sciences and literature, and adj
vocated through the press and from
the rOstTum and pulpit the cause Of
freedom. progress and humanity.
Without exaggeratlon or the slightest
lear of contradiction We may assert
that the Jews Of Germany, in proper
ton to their numbers, display BY far
the largest amount OF literary talent
and political influence, and that much
of her greatness and glory is owing TO
her Jewish children, Why is IL then
the JeWsofA America ana sofar behind
their European brethren In literary
and political influence? is 1t becau g
the Jewish mind OF this country Is
sterile and barren, inferior and de-
ReneratedS By no means. The tai
ent and genios peculiar to the race
which no vicissitudes and adversaTies
have ever been able TO destroy, are as
much q natural inheritance of the
American IS Of the European. The
onIy obstacle TO their full scope and
development are Indifference, apathy,
a material conception OF life, Gld that
lack ofspiritual and ideal aspiration
which prevents the mind from look
ing above and beyond iu3 narrow
btlme circls. The repablie, more than
any other form Of government, de-
msuds Of eAch citizen q faithful and
constant attention 20 political duties;
the best institutions Will decay under
neglect. and II left TO the management
OF the uncultured and immoral, while
the agtiVttg and vigilance Of the good
and honest alone VIII preserve them
intact. The Jews owe 8 large debt OF
gratitude to The country and they can
repay 10 In no better way than by CO.
operating with their Christian fellow
citizens ia all measures calculated to
render 1t truly great and honOred.
Now that reform Is the order Of the
day, and battle cry reverberatiDe
throughput the length and breadth 81
the land; now that q change for the
better Is being vOuchsafed TO us In the
administration OF public affairs, the Is
raelitas. too. should abandon their in.
difference to politics, and embrace tho
o~pDoriunIty Of making themselves
heard and felt for the sake OF good
government and for the sake Of their
oWniRnneBee-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

AS ILLUSTRATING the great bene.
fits to flow from 8 judicious invest
ment Of money in great improve
ments, we quote from the report OF
the financial condition Of New York,
By Hon. David A. Wells, who claims
that instead OF the Central Park being
a burden TO Taxpayers, it has really
been an advantage to them. The total
cost OF the Central park, by the last
report, was $40, ASS. 965, and Mr.. Wells
says that in 1866, before the park was
commenced, the total value OF real
estate i0r taxation 10 the three wards
around The park, the Twelfth, Nine
teenth az sgwenty-second, was s26,-
AZ, Fcandsome 1855, when the park
hsd2ld faacsically completed, the
valuatioE ne same property f1I
assessment was returned at $50, O70, AIS,
an increase In ten years Of SIS, 640, $50.
And further, the revenue received by
taxation on the Increased valuation
was sufficient, in 1870, to not only pay
the interest on all the bonds Of the
city issued for the park purchase and
construction, but actually Afforded q
surplus of over So, 100000; OIL a sum
sufficient, IL used as a sinking fund, to
pay the entire principal and interest
Of the cost of the park, In less time
than the park was in course of con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
THE NEW sPAAIsH MINISTER.

The New York Herald, I'm noticing
the appointment of Admiral Polo de
Barnsbe gives the following concern
ing his political views, etcs "He has
passed the greater part OF his naval
career in and around Cuba, and is
therefore well acquainted with the
affairs OF that Island. His appoint
ment, coupled with that of Marshal
Ooncha, seems certainly uafavorable
to the maintenance of friendly rela-
lions between the United States and
Spain. Admiral Polo de Barpabe
made bimse I prominent under the
reign Of Queen Isabella, by advoca-
ting violent measures against the re-
publio OF Peru. He was so violent In
his attack upon the government for
what he called its trucking to the
United States and in demanding a
more vigorous prosecution OF the wer
That he was removed from his posi-
ton. He predicted that the defeat Of
the Peruvians would ultimately lead
TO the restoration Of sPain'e suprema.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
Asra.EeER N rHE PEw.

Poor little BeSsisI She tossed hack her enrls,
And though she l. often the swsetest Of girls,
This IVES something h couldn't .
Wouldn't oudures
Twas the mesnest. most impoiite act, she
And . ihiniE, she declared, that sAs never
70 & TO acharrch whsra ID didn't belong, z
FHen walk down the aisle like the best IN the
and seal ones self plump In another ones
pew.
Humphi Didn't her father own his out-and-
and didn't they hnH mp fun just about,
when mamma and papa, andhersslf aud ths
Were sestsaf And didn't their boots makes
In MOVING along 10 maksIsSem for a strAn-
And SEsarsnss Il ooaI, witehrs 4sns-s n.os
To expect NJ each hy~an Pc Nouio HH0 eNo
OF BsSa d,dn4, or Bob, q there wasn't
much dsngeE)1
with such feelings at heart, n their print
Last sunday our Bessie hitehsd out Of her
To make room for a girl, very shabby and
Who had stood in the aisle tin mamma asked
The poor little thing triod her best not to
And BESSIE, forgetting, soon he'd the miEhap
To slip nom her droWsiness into q nap.
From VIII oh she awakened by crying aloud.
Poor Ressie sat upright, with cheeks all
At bleeding in church, and was felt for her
But ives strange a; the cloSe OF the service
10 SEE
Take the hand Of the shabby young girl In
and Tsik with her out of the church with a
That shone through the tesrs in her eyes all
Ana frightened her face with a radiance
new.
~G~oOd-bye," whispered Bessie at parting,
Our pew'sf arty-hve, with a pillar behind"
Then she stole to her mother: "Oh, mother,
such e curious drsamI 'Twss nc wonder I
Thought I was sitting In church In this
with a gITi Ike a bsgSsr child right in Our
We we're sitting alone on the seat. just we
And I felt more ashamed than you ever
could guess
when, al in s moment, the music grew
And on It came Il oafing a bosutiful crowd;
They were angels, 1 knew, for they Joined in
And All Of tsem seemed in the church to be-
long
Slowly and brightly they sailed through
The rays nom the window treaued crimson
eldblue,
Ard lii tnem In turn 50 their forms glided
through;
! could ieel their BOft robes passing oVef
my hair.
"Ons came 70 my sids. Very sadly she said.
There's a stranger IN here 1 nfSsd my head,
And looked ct the poor, shabby gil with dis.
uain.
IT'S no She Aaid The angel; the naughty
and vain
Are the strangers ct church. She Is hum
bls and true
Then I cried ont sioud, and the minister
spoke
And Just - they nOstsd away I awoke,
And there sat that dear little girl in our
pevi"
NARY E. D,DaE. in HsrPer's for Janusry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
EOs eIsLs Nay Be HsALTRs

Let gtrl during the years 10
twelve to eighteen spend but one hof
daily In mental labor, taking NJ o
study at a time, walk another hOq
labor at some agreeable emplOymA
three or four hours, resi- T
sleep all she wants during the night.
bat never take daytime snaps" ear
plain and nOurishing food, mOstlv
bread and boiled beef and every dsT
indulge in all the fun and frolie which
her youthful spirits ean devise, and
she will become healthy, happy and
intelligent. Then nom ei2heea tOf
tWenty.one, she may attend ooliegsJ
and viii find herself better able 10
carry on prizes than the girls who
have been always So school, But sas
will not have developed Wiry, museu-
lar strength equal 70 the young men
OF her Owl age, because nature hiss
forbidden 1t. Agirl is provided roma
birth with more sdiPose tissue than ~
boy, not as some suppose, to keep her
warm, but to render her muscles more
juicy, soft and yielding than his. The
Investigations Of some anafOmists
have also proved that her body con-
tains q much greater number Ofnerves
and that her arteriai system on ap-
preaching WOmanhocd becomes mOrs
largely developed than his j, there.
fore, cannot &C all agree with the Trt-
ter who says, "We see no way out Of
this difficulty bat 70 commence With
The cradle. and efacets girls as nearly
Ike boys as possible"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
OLD FARMER GsAY GETS PHOTO.
GRAPHED.


1 wapt you take 2 picture O. me ana my old
Jest az pc Be, Y yo1 please, sI-WIinElss,
We never vas vain a. cur best, aud we're
Bus we ys e1t some BOYS % be be proud Of
handsome an'strsight and tan
They are coming home this summer, the
nineteenth Gay o. July.
Tenn wrote me Tom'a 9 lawyer in Boston,
since foTty-elghOi
Tom. Harry, zay, and Elisha. and the two
girls, Jennie and Kate.
1 guess you've hesFn OF Eilsha-he prsaeas.
I'n saoSy @S-~ss. sst he's 'ri-osP@a-
Don't s'oose It makes much difference, only
he wears q gOWn;
AMI couldn't abide bsin' old and set what
Ieall them PoPisn ways.
But he's good. for 1 brought him up; and
Tom and Harry n LAY,
They're merchants down TO the city, an
don't forget motHef'ame.
give rs the lat OF the land, II we'd
only come thew way
And Jennie and Kate are peartly on, for
they married rich, you see.
1 never could look that thing in the face, II
my eyes was as good as gold.
'Taint overl On say What, the work is
Uuut OAu MUulAIr AuAL uaAks the DulCus
Jest Think we've get our plcters took; and
we nigh eighty year old
There amt many couple IN our town, Of
our age, that can say as much.
You see on the nineteenth Of next July our
Golden Wedding comes on,
For dety year in the sun and rain we've
pulled at the same old cart.
We've never had any trouble 10 speak OF, only
a poor son John
Went wrong, an l drove him OF; ~ Il al
most broke the old woman's heart.
Well. Ind, that's a curi'ns hx, sirl DO you
screw IL into the heaof
hssrn o. this photography and Ireckon
IT'S Bcary work
Do you take the pictsTs by lIghtnin'!-La,
yes; SO the ~nsighbors said
Its the SUI that does Il, OLD woman; "a
he was never known toEhlrk.
wal, yes,rn be readin' the Bible; old woman,
wbRtu you?
jest ait % he other side O. me. 'R'rntake
hold o. your land.
That's tie way we coErted, mister, II It's all
the same to you
And that's the way were goin', plea7s God
to the Light o the better LAND.
There's q drop OF hitter in every sweet. And
my cid woman and me
VIII think OF John when the rest come
He vas only q boy, and I was fool for osIn'
SO hard. on see
II I could Jist git him atwsen those arms,
ldstick TO him ike a burr.
And whats to pay for the sunshine that
pafnt-d my 0ray Old pbjz2
Nothin'2 ThaJa CuFfusl You don work
fortns pleasure Of WVrzing, hey7
OLD woman, look hersi there's Tom in that
face-l'n hest II oh{n isn't htsl-
Good God she knows him It's cur son
John, tie boy that we drove away!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
HYaS FROa THE ITALIAN.

The following hymn was t~rsnsferrel
rom 3 pillar in q little church In Italy
md translated by a young lady in Brook
Tor Rev. Mr. Hammond, VINO reads
n his meetings, It is said, with great ei
Ices:
o blessed feet 81 Jesus,
WesTy with seeing mel
sand A. God bar Of Judgment,
And inJercede for me.
o kneesthat bent IN anguish
in dark GethssmRneI
KEesl at the throne OF glory
And intsIcade for me.
Ohands thst were eE
Uuop the awful treeI
Hold up those precious nsil prints
hich intercede for me.
Oside rom whence the spear roint
Brought bloFd q water freet
For healing and for cleansing,
SUn nterceds for me-
Ohoad 80 deeply pierced
With thorns which Eharpest bel
Bendl low bsio-eT Thy Father,
AEd tngero5de 5or me-
Oszcred hearth Such sorroWs
TIE world may never see,
AEthRt which gave Thee warrant
70 ntercede Tor me.
Oholy sacred and wounded,
Ny sacrifice to bel
PTFsPr' thy perfect Offering,
And intsrcsas FOR ms.
Glowing risen Saviour,
From death and SORROW free!
Though thrOned in endless glory,
still intsrcede for me.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
siFPiRGs FROa PUscH


Mistress-"By the way-Anna-
Hsnnah-I'm not sure. Is your name
Anna or 'Hannah'P'
New Cook (tartly)-"Which my
name is Anna, mum-Haich, Ha, Ha,
H N, Hen, Ha, H~slch,@Anna'"-
Mistress giving it up in daspair)-
"Ahl Thank you," .
CHIvALRY IN a PANTEY.( AFACr.)
"PIease, ma'am, me an coachman's
regular wore out with them Goals.
Carryin' of 'em up between US in the
basket makes our backs and chests
bake dreadfulp'
"Wen, Bugglns, what do they do In
other families? I suppose they have
fires In this weather."
30 yes, ma'amI Bat then tbs maids
mostly carries up their Goals their
selvesl'
sKEFCHED AT ELLINGTON.
Purchaser-SK-A-T-L is no way to
spell cattle"
DrOver tWTiting the FeceiPt)-"Nae-
body cou dspeli Wi this pen. There's
been owrs mony drucksn bodies usin'
III" 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
TIE railroads sithnnrh Il

THE railroads, although in posses
sion of more than their share, have
not got all the public lands. The gov
ernment stills owns an immense
amount west of the Mississippi. 1t
is set down at s7S,472, $50 acres, distri-
buted as follows: Iowa, Missouri and
Arkansas, 1900, 900; Dakota and
Wyoming, 145, 2O5, "a; Montana, &c.
go. sos; Kansas, I8,148, 076; Nebras-
ka, So, 528, 6S6; Colorado and Idaho,
IL. 500, 600; New Mexico and Utah,
.224I 40, 600; Nevada and Arizona, 1866
00dOOO; Minnesota, Sc, re, 40; Indian
territory. I54 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

TIE Democratic and Radical parties
are very nearly balanced In numbers,
while perhaps half a million Of voters,
who hold the real balance Of power,
and who belong nominally to the
Radical party, have grown dissatisfied
wih its leaders, and are seeking
20 create or form new party az
6liAtIons. Whichever party secures
thg cooperation Of these discon' ented
Rh0bliean voters viii be successful
il Inc presidential contest in Novem-
BET next, This fact Is settled beyond
III eayu. us EAfa %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

whitewater, Wisconsin, has a vig3
lance committee of twenty years.
standing, which has a Membership q
ave hundred. During the who'll
twenty years Of its existence no per3
son belonging to the society has had J
horse stolen which has not been req
covered,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

Me-. EoURsE, secretary Of the Cot
I'd Manufactured association, In his
report says the consumption
cOtton by mills in the United States
Eas s67 goo bales In 1871, and 1922
81 bales in 1871. The rate for 1872
wnl be yet larger, especially in the
Northem mills. There is no lack Of
<ater power. The spinning capacity
: enlarged five TO seven per cent.
mere is a lair but moderate average
pESht In the business at current prices
tof cotton. Every mill wiz work full
iDhe under these conditions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

ONLY four millions of dollars y all
the government has been s91ndled
out OF by dishonest agents In h sale
OF arins by the war department 70 tbs
French government,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

= The HarDers have had their text
books restored In the New York
ii schools. -Et a az-ls eco
Governor Hoffman recommends
hat ioreigners be allowed 10 hold
real estateln New York. r
There seems to be no end TO the
number Of planets in the solar system,
Five nsW one were discovered last
year. artBgss Znaa
1lAOnV Che road between Pomme de
Terre 10 MOrehead, Minnesota, are
? iOund many evidences OF the suddeni
-ees and severity with which wintef
J. 81 in. Abandoned wagons, dead
horses and oxen, and broker sledS
i. and hOrness, attest the rigor OF winter
which found many on the road, uni
orsPared- rCE
Some few silks have been Imported
: zith large chintz patterns on 8 white
~ bgH RTOuRds Th0Bgh very elegant
ser ball costumes, they afenOtelW ways
heeoming. We hear on the best aC-
fborlty ma the muslinsr percales and
: aUns-fo r neIIa season are all 70 oe
rithls style of pattern, and viii, no
: Soubt, take well" among a certain
49,
set.
ont IN Illinois there is q child, now
+. fbTae months old, weighing but two
nounds, Its le1glh-b only seven
bsnchas. andiaGAo8a bOet the size Of 8
az. Itch crystal. Its tiny arms are 50
carodor that a small finger ring can %
redthped on either OF them to the shout
Cart. This litaa creature ta lalready
te. wftne quite noise ii Its part Of the
.houlder. and b Indreds have called to
ty 70 Tits parents are OF standard
te as q rH f--
2 are no lore Of paintings at the Hotel
!. Each cnparis, on the 9TH and 9tb Of
osiuon by q ossall0wing prices were
z and sure. Each GBJnheur'5 "rrcu-
by itself, doing swau IepOs daus Ia
Of exploding b. Delscroix's "Epi-
with q C other. sntre les Grecs,' -
,ur working pieces in .; BarOnH II, Legs
Of the rifle. Bon Run -PeintFe
one screw the working Troyon's "Le
moved, cleaned and re- 1900; Weber's
? few minutes. This nit O7O,
managed, and would h,sde bv tbs lsa.
} weapon in the hanGhatt The All wells
Roto1s& II be found on eX-
In potash, and that
4stry may be created
-ng that substance In a
ed for agricultural aad
Jyses. such n mauutsc-
IA up within q lew yeSrs
~sfurt salt works In Ger
amount produced In 1S70
90 tonR ofthe muTiate.
English Daxilament very re-
passed al act granting relief In
where q superior landlord seizes
goods Of q lOdger for rent due by
IA immediate teDants The not pro-
Hdes hat the owner or the property
y seixedmay sign q declaration stating
that de goods are his, and at the
nelssme fno taDder the amount Of rent
fhat Aybe due from him to the mid
aleryks u the landlord proceeds with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

THERE won't be any trouble in
Geo1gia over the Inauguration OF the
new Governor, smith. OOnley, Bull
lock- friend and successor, has no
friends il the State, and Grant has no
interest In him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

a. I. sTKwARE swesrs before the
s~vestigating committee in New York
lat he advised Grant, on several
scasions, of the viIlainies practiced
u Leet, formerly Of Grants star, bat
Bat the President persistently failed
8 intervene. Grant runs the machine
d the money that's in 1t for himself
al friends, ami now the shameless
deyes are foremost in shouting:
Atop, thief" ''ReiOrml" "RefOrmIP
EAE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

nThe Horrors Of Venice Is Louis
Muhlbach's latest work, and it is said
TO be historically sensational In
character.