davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
LOOK IlERE!
A GOOD CHANCE TO GET
E'RrT1 EoE. $1.
Fleasant,i!le Gift Distribution.

w ne dfawn by Lot, in Plesssntyille March Ath
L ioia nr the benefit Of some minor children.
.cn" NV pmh@'N, or shares 100 Prizes, amounting TO
The largest prize To be drawn IL /. y,,m =; On
~ mli.s southwest 81 oteyall fenced. j. aerss in
ous,"s'on, ares timber. frame dwelling. COCA
ss coca etlas, sod stable, title pesfect-ysIued Al
49, hhong other prizes b bs drawn are . GOOD
Cook Stow s25; one america Wsteb AK. sooa
sio: Seth Thomas Clocks. s2A seth
noa , .ioa H. 500 Webs,ers UNABRIDGED nic,ion.
az -. nham,ers Eneyolopeeia go Terrestrial
os<oo Those holding tickets will bs allowed % %
w. ~ ,ar craving Tor Tickets address It. J.
~ fsasnatville, cali on J. Yinsel. Knoxy,ils
,,t,a.. ~ Yen, iei-; >. W. Harp and j. p. Crum,
icy sohh Johnston abd j G. Core Red Rock. q W
MMsrsn, Gay township, or my agent 10 Marysville
As az GERM COLUMBIA, Atiica or Be,iefontaine
T.JWEsT, Proprietor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
G. @ R III
q q q q q q a q
CORN WANTED
At the Voter Office,
AT
20 Cents per Brshel.

In view of the fact that Money is so
exceedingly scarce and Corn SO plenty,
we have just concluded arrangements
which enable us to offer to take good
Corn at 20 Cts. per Bushel, delivered
in Knoxville, Oh Subscriptions to the
Voter, and on our old Accounts, in
large or small amounts.
FARMERS, now is your chance. You
cannot complain now that you cannot
afford to take your County Paper.
Winter is here, with its long evenings,
and you will want reading matter
more than at any other season. Bring
in the corn, and subscribe for the
Paper for six months or year, or for
longer time; you should also sub
scribe for one or more copies to be
sent away to friends. Several men in
neighborhood may club together and
send in one or more loads of corn, with
statement as to how it is to be ap-
piled, and we will credit accordingly,
and send receipts as usual.
s-y1 The regular Subscription price
of the Votcr is So for a year; 81 for six
months, so Cents for three months.
This proposition will stand good till
contrary notice is given.
SPERRY & BARKER.
Nov. 6, 1871.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Original Notice.

| LouiZa Nussbaum, PiainuH,
VS..
| William Nussbaum, Defendant.
PETITIoN-DIvoRcE.
To WILLIAM NussBAUM:
XyOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that there il now on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Marion County and State OF Iowa,
the Petition OF Louiza Nussbaunl.
claiming a divorce or dissolution of
the bonds of Matrimony now existing
between you and her; and the east
half of the southwest quarter, and the
southwest quarter of the southwest
Quarter-except twenty COZ acres pre-
viously sold and decided TO 4. John
son, in the southwest corner OF said
southwest quarter Of the southwest
uuarter-and the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of Section Eight
Isl in Township No. Seyenty-four az
north Of Range No. Twenty-one CD
west, containing one hundred and
forty 140) acres more or less, lying IN
Marion County, and State of Iowa, rs
Aiimony, and charging you with will
full absence, without reasonable cause,
for the space Of two years, since your
marriage with her; and that unless
you appear thereto and defend on or
before noon Of the second day Of the
next Term of said District Court,
which Term will commence on the
llth day Of March, A. ID. 1872, de-
fault will he entered or taken against
you, and judgment and decree rem
dered thereon against you as prayed
for in said petition.
A. =. MILLER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
December %. 1871. 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

thousand milreas. On his next visi
Aimee coaxed her admirer tcmake 0n6
5mOre tfda1tO obtain the necklace. HI
did so and secured it, but just as he was
about leaving the store, a friend entered
to whom he showed the present ana
stated for whom it was intended. His
friend persuaded him to take the neck.
lace to his wife, who loved him, rather
than bestow it ON one who cared moth
ing for him. He did so, and Nile.
Aimee lost her two thousand two hum
'dred and forty dollars"
The manager of one of the London
theaters has placed ballot-boxes through
out the house, into which each theater-
goer drops a ballot for his favOrite play.
These on a certain day are opened and
counted; the play thus popularity indi-
Gated is rehearsed, and presented and
run until q new favorite arises. I'm
der this system, Shakspeare's ''Tem-
pest" which is seldom given, has had a
tremendous run. 1t has now been with
drawn ia favor of "Cymbeline, for
which 1, ,593 votes We're east, against 9S7
for q 'Hamlet'' and s4S for Macbeth. +"
Mr.. Dunlap, i'm his history of the
American theatre, gives the following
items of salaries paid per week at the
Park Theater, New York, when he leas-
ed it for S., 900 a year, in 1888: I" Mr. and
Mrs. Hallan, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, SIS; Mrs. Oldmixon, S37; Mr.
Cooper, SIS; Mrs. Melmotb, $50; Mr.
Tyler, $50; Mr.. Jefferson, S23; Mr.. Mar
tin, $l8 (and for experimenting the stage
and making properties, 81 mOre); Mr..
ir., $l6; Mrs. HOgg, Sl4; Mr..
Hogg, Sl3; Miss Westray, SIS; Mr.. Lee,
So, as performer and property man;
two message carriers, $8; Mrs. Seymour,
SIG; Mr.. Seymour, 80; Mr.. Miller, Sl2;
Miss Hogg, 81; estimate of Others, S54;
Mrs. Collins, S12; with supernumera-
ries, S32; in all, $500 The plays on
the opening night, January 20, I798,
were Shakspeare's GAS You Like 1t, -
and the farce of the Purse"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

particularly San FranciscO-was avoided
by immigrants with weak nerves, be-
cause of the fear they had of its frequent
earthquakes. This part of the coast is
now shown not to be at all peculiar in
this matter. Most Of the Atlantic
States within q period Of twenty or
thirty months have had similar Yisita-
tions. Padueah, in Kentucky, expert
enced slight shaking up no longer ago
than Tuesday morning, and the belief is
gaining ground that thephysical changes
which are constantly going on I'm the
earth render all parts of the continent
in fact, of the WOFld-liable to earth
quakes. A work entitled " Vesuvius,i.
from the pen of John Phillips, is
sued in 1870, furnishes interesting
data as to the increase in earthquakes
during the centuries. According to this
authority, in the fourth century there
were q in the fifth, Is; in the sixth,
81 in the seventh, 10; in the eighth, II; ;
in the ninth, So; in the tenth, II; in the
eleventh, 81 in the twelfth, 68; in the
thirteenth, 55; in the fourteenth, So; in
the fifteenth, Al; in the sixteenth, 10;
in the seventeenth, I80; in the eight
zenith, $50; in the nineteenth, 925. Thus,
it viii be seen, that in the eighteenth
century and seventy years of the nine
teenth century, the recorded earthquakes
have been more than two to one over
the seventeen centuries preceding. The
scientist might here find matter to aid
him in establishing or refuting the theO-
~ that earthquakes arise from electrical
causes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

WAsHINGToN, April 9.-A dispatch
xrss reeeutly sent from this city stating
that Senator Trumbull declared be
yvorld not be candidate before the Gin
cinnati Convention and believed that
Judge Davis would be the strongest can
didste that could be named. Ljeuten-
ant Governor KOerner, of Illinois, see
ing this dispatch wrote TO the Senator
and asked whether it was by authority.
Senator Trumbul to-day replied in a
disDasch to Governor kOerner saying
rhat there is no foundation for the dis
patch to which he refers.
Mr.. Hill. from the House PostOfiice
Committee, Yesterday reported bill for
the use Of correspondence or postal cards,
tc be used in the United States mails
The bill authorizes and directs the Post
master General TO furnish to the
Dublic at a cost of one cent each,
intending postage, open correspond
enee cor postal cards Of good stnf
paper with postal stamps thereon,
The cards not 10 exceed three aud half
by six and 8 half inches, the face to be
llsed exclusively for address, and the re-
,-,,r-e side for communication. All cards
con tanning vulgar or obscene or scurri-
IONS matter 10 be excluded from the
mails aud the senders thereof 10 be pun
fsbed b. fine and imprisonment.
Mr. Randall moved an additional
section reauiring the Postmaster-Gen-
es-al 10 advertise for proposals for fur
nishing cards, and y give the contract
10 the lowest bidder; and Mr. Patterson
moved as an amendment that the cards
be furnished with flap or cover. The
bill passed with these amendmeIltss
Senator Pomeroy yesterday introduced
IN the Senate a bill to incorporate the
New Mexico Central Railroad Company,
and the New Mexico and Gulf Railway.
The fght which has been progressing
for some time between Superior City and
Duluth has been removed to the Senate.
There il money IN it.
The landgrabben are again at work.
The military reservation al Fort Stanton
is to be reduced- They viii get the re-
,dpctiOn-
Wilson. Of Massachusetts,, burning
with the kind Of patriotism that carried
New Hampshire, yesterday Introduced a
dozen or more bills 10 indemnify war
chalmers.
Mr.. SchofeId, of the House, intro-
duced 8 bill 10 prohibit railway COM
pauies from discriminating among ship
pers in shipping facilities and freight
age.
II is possible that the bonded ware
house system, except for exports, viii %
abolished. The Committe of Ways and
Means Of the House will report q bin
for that purpose
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

The New York World has again
veered about and now sets its sails and
shapes its course with the view Of cast
ing anchor the first of May in Cincin-
natl The World of Sunday says that
the Reform mass meeting at Cooper In
stitute, next Friday evening, wiz be
one Of the most influential ever held in
the United States, and adds that the
Liberal Republicans Of that state are no
mere .eorporaps guard. They comprise
the whole Fenton wing Of the party,
and Senator Fenton shirks DO respon-
sibility in connection with this move
ment. His followers win stand by him
and Mr.. Greeley in forwarding the Gin
ciunaH movement and combination
with tie Democratic party. They wiz
carry the State against Grant next fall
by at least a hundred thousand majori-
", and give its thirty-two presidential
electors to the nominees Of the Gin
c.nnati convention. This Cooper In
stitute meeting would be a powerful
demonstration without any outside
speakers, but Senators Schurz and Trum-
bull have promised to be present and
address it, which viii lift it to an in1pOs-
ing, national Importance. Senator sum
ner's friends think that within the en-
suing few days he viii publicly commit
himself 20 the Cincinnati movement.
He viii hold fast TO his darling erotchet
Of full negro equality, but the political
equality OF the colored race being now
conceded, his stiffness on that point
cannot embarrass the movement, even
in the estimation Of Democrats. Lib
eral Republicans in many Of the States
have begun to move with activity and !
zeal in making up strong delegations TO
Cincinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
GREELEY.
What the Old Philosopher has to Say
about the Cincinnati COnYentiOn.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Horace Greeley
prints the following in the Tribune to.
morrow as to the course of that paper in
the forthcoming Presidential campaign;
F'irst-If there shall be Democratic
candidates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent in full, we purpose to support that
Republican ticket which seems most
likely to succeed.
Second--If the main issue in
the canvass shall be protection
against free trade, we shall, no matter
as to candidates, be found on the side OF
protection.
Third-But if, as we hope and expect,
there shall be two Republican tickets,
and none other presented with any hope
of success, we shall favor that one
whose election will be, in our Judgment,
most likely to promote economy in pub
lie expenditure, purity in legislation and
administration, substantial unanimity
in uphOlding for all citizens a COM
plete equality of rights under the con-
stitution, and hasten the return of
fraternal concord and mutual good will
between those who were aITayed against
each other in sanguinary strife through
out our great civil war. Such is our pO-
sition and it will not be affected by the
nomination of A. or B., G. or D., at Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia or elsewhere.
Greeley further says: The Tribune
will not be an organ and will print no
campaign editions, whoever may be can
didates.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
RACES.
Fourth Day on the MetRfrfe Course
United states Victor.

Fourth Day on the Metatrfe Course
United states Victor
New ORLEANS, ApEl Sat the Me.
tairie races to-day the first race, two
and a half miles, for a club purse OF
eight hundred dollars, was won by Con-
ductor by half a length, beating Salina,
Pilgrim, Creole, Dance, Glenrose- and
Tom COrbett in the same order. Time,
4:39k.
Second Raee-InteTnational race foI
Metairie whip, gentlemen riders, was
won by Temple, representing the United
States, beating Nathan Oakes, Ireland;
Tom Aiken, Austria; Rapidita, Eng
land; Oleander, France; in the same
order Temple was ridden by Lieuten-
ant Charles Ring, Time-l :563. A
race of mile heats, best three in five, for
Club purse of Sf20e, was wUn by Frank
Hampton in three straight heats; Nor
lacchi second; Anna B. third.
At the starting, Hampton each time
took the lead, closely pushed in each
heat to the three-quarter pole by Anna
B., where Morlacchi took the second
place. Hampton won the first heat by
half head and the Others by length.
The weather was fine and the track in
good order. The attendance was the
largest of this meeting.
Third Race-Time, I:51A :47i, I :46
Hampton was the favorite against the
field
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEW YORK, April 9.
Ala meeting held in New York yes
terday. among ether proceedings it was
resolved that the following inVitatiOns
be extended:
To His Hcellency the GOvenorOf -,
the National Telegraph Monument Asso-
citation has appointed you one OF the
vice PresidentsOn the occasion Of the me-
mortal services in honor Of Samuel F. =.
Morse. to be held in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, on Tuesday eve, April 10th.
Telegraph your acceptance, and Il you
cannot be present, the appointment oi :
proxy residing or sojourning here. Ad-
dress A. S. SolomOns, Chairman C9Rl-
mittee Of Arrangements. It was further
agreed 10 invite the widow and family OF
the late Professor Morse TO be present
on the occasion, and become guests Of
the Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
rur urnIrsrR1ors COURT.

Say what men may of the County
Court, Of its unwieldiness, Of the curious
charscters that, at different periods, have
adorned its bench, it possesses virtues
that are now sscribed by all men to no
other body Of place-holders. Whatever
its minor faults, its virtues are sublime,
and even the more admirable, because
they are now peculiar. Whatever the
faults of this court they are venial, and
If for no other reason because there could
be in this corrupt age no body Of local
Legislators as wholly free from corrupt
influences and as incapable of unworthy
practices as this, which represents and
constitutes a part Of the very best class
Of our population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
ATerribIe Blow with snow.

OMAHA, April 9.-The worst snow
and windstorm of the season prevailed
Throughout Wyoming and Colorado,
from Saturday evening until this morn
ing. The storm commenced on the line
of the Union Pacific railroad about seven
hundred miles west of here, and ex-
tended eastward over a distance Of four
hundred miles. There is about three
feet of snow reported fallen at Chey-
enne.
The storm caused a temporary stop
page Of the train on the Missouri Pacific
railroad for about the distance mentioned,
and also the trains near Denver. The
weather has become fair and pleasant,
and trains will probably run regularly
tomorrow. There is no delay of
freight or passengers at the Missouri
river bridge. Loaded freight cars for the
West are running directly through with
out transfer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
DANE NATURE ON A TEAR.
The Rains Descend and the Floods Come
Railroads suffer and Passen.
gers GrumbIe.
Unprecedented FIoOds-High Winds and
snow on the PlaiRs-Destrue-
tlOR Of Property.
Old Yesuvius Vomiting Hot ShOt-TOur.
lists HurryiRg 20 Naples 10 See
the Sight.

CNCISNATT, April 9.-The damage
10 the railroads has not been exaggera-
ted The C., II. and D., 0. and NJ and
/. and c. railroads, and all roads using
their tracks, are running regularly. The
Marietta, Little Miami and both Ken
tueky roads are unable 10 run. The
Panhandle trains run over the c., H.
and d. railroads. The Louisville mail
line packets carry passengers on a short
line ticket.
One hundred and twenty-five loaded
coal boats have been torn from their
mOorings, mostly on the Kentucky side
of the river, where they We're placed for
safety. The rise in the Licking was
without parallel, and tore them loose.
Over one million bushels are gone. 1t
is not certain how many boats are lost.
Steamers have gone down the river 70
gather them up. The wrecks of several
burned and sunken steamers We're wash
ed ashore. That of the Champion
fiOated under the suspension bridge and
sunk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
PETROLEUM.
Meeting Of the Petroleum DeRIers-Ths
Markets Declared Open.

Meeting Of the Petroleum DeaIers-The
Markets Declared Open
OIL CITY, PA, April s.-At the great
nnass-meeting here to-day, the Execu-
tive Committee reported that as there
no longer exists any combination TO in
terfere with the natural channels Of
trade, as applied to petroleum, the oil
markets Of the oil region are declared
opeu TO all the same as before the ad-
vent of the Southern Improvement
Company, OF, in other words, the COM
fd1afion which was entered into be-
tween the railway companies, and many
of the refining interests, especially at
cleveland and Pittsburg, the contracts,
compacts and agreements between the
parties 70 that combination having been
sbrOgated, and their charter taken nom
them, all Of which vas eenclusiVely
shown at the meeting. Fhe report oi
the Executive Committee was uuani-
mously adopted. The blockade has been
of forty days duration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
destruction in MIaaIe tennessee.

2 NASHVILLE, April 9.-The rain storm
last evening was one Of the heaviest for
years. All the railroads running into
Nashville were more or less damaged,
parts of them being washed away. All
viii be in running order tomorrow.
No mail received to-day except from
louisville. The mails due last night and
tonight will come in together.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

ALBANY, April 9.-The freshet in the
river continues, but the indications are
that it viii not materially increase. Ice
coming from above passes down stream
without obstruction. A span Of the
bridge, beneath which the Troy ferry
boat was fastened, gave way to-day with
a crash, carrying the stern of the boat
TO the bottom Of the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

RoNDoUT, n. Y, April IA severe
thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy
rain, occurred here tonight. Reports
from along the Rondout and OswegO
railroad show that much damage has
been done to the track by the late rains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

LONDON, April 9,-Mt. Vesuvius is
again in a state of violent eruption; a
column Of flames shoot several hundred
feet above the crater, and stones, ashes
and cinders fall in dense showers around
its summit. Tourists are Fastening to
Naples to witness the spectacle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
THE MEAFHER.
FreaA-s Of Wind and Weather During
tA'e Next TEeRfy-1Our HOurs.

-
A,e Next TWe1ty-lOur HOurs.
HlNoTGN, April 9.-The low
est barometer now probable central
over Georgia to-day viii move north-
eastwardly down the st. Lawrence Val
ley with diminishing pressure over the
New England States. A rising bar
rOmeter with westerly to northwestery
winds and clear. Clearing weather w'iI
prevail "Wednesday from the lakes %
the Gulf, and Southern and Middle At
iantic coasts, and extend over the AeH
England States By and on Wednesday
EuOrning. A brisk westerly and north
westerly wind viii extend during 10
night from the upper % the lower lakes
re0iOu and 70 the Middle Atlantic coast,
but dangerous winds are not Anticipated
except possibly for the lower lakes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
DIED.

SULLIVAN-At his residence, No. I2f De-
Soto street, Sunday evening, at ~ O'Clock, ].
II. SULLIVAN. -
Friends and acquaintance of deceased are
invited to attend his funeral, from st. Pat
rickis Church, ON this "WEDNESDAY morn
ing, at o'clock. A requiem mass viii be sung
by the choir. Carriages at the church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated in 1893.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.

MORNING CLASs-No. I69.
AZ, 10, 8, y, 70, SO, 81, p, 90, %, p, 4s, 7.
EVENING 'CLASS-No. 10.
Y, 81, 28 O., 50, IS, 81, 5, %, 50, @, l9, GS.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes from
SlO0 TO $1,000, paid in money by J. Z. FRANCE,
agent, 461l North Court street. Box l47, Mem
phis, Tenn, p. o. MURRAY, MILLER Il CO.,
Managers. ST IOuiS Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
NEW ADYERTIsRmENTs
MASONIC NOTICE

A SPECIAL eonvocation or Memphis a
held this GH zI3E ESDAYD EVENING, a pFiI NJ
10TH at 71z o'eieel, for work IA the R..A "a.
degree
All Cempanicsls are fraternaHy invited.
BY order " -. MATTHEW'S. Af. =. -. r.
JoHs W..EARp, Secretary. apple
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
TO DRAxMEN.

OFFICE MEMPHIS WATER CoSIPANY,}
Memphis, April 9, 1872.
So Proposals win be received at the Office
of this Company, No. 50 Madison street, until
April 18th, at u o'clock, for distribution along
the streets and alleys of the city, Of 900 tons
water-pipe. JOHN CUBBINs, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10

Mercy Hospital, at Omaha, under the aIi-
spices of the sisters Of Mercy, will positively
take place, in public, ON May 80, 1s72.
TIME EXTENDED TO NAY 80, Is72.-In
4 consequence of the unexpected and IN
looked-for continuation OF the snow blockades
ON the Union Pacific Railroad, breaking up
communication with the entire Pacific coast.
II Is not the difference OF a few weeks or days
that people care for, hut the fairness and hon
esty Of the drawing and the payment of the
Prizes in full. Unlike most Gin Concerts, this
one Is conducted legally; therefore, the draw
ing viii positively be made fairly, and none
can hnd fault With the hapageinent for doing
that which Is for the best interests and benefit
OF all concerned N.B.--Don't delay and have
70 pay $40 each for S3-tickets, as was the case
in our Library Drawing Of November 9Th ult
secure your tickets at QneeS don't delay.
SS- Tickets, s. each, or Two for So; Four for
sleI Eight for 81; Ten for SIS; Twenty-one $50,
and Forty-for Sl00, Tickets sent by express
and money collected on delivery, il desired.
Good responsible agents Wanted. Liberal
comRissions allowed, n ,i,,.AeReY can be
sent In registered letters, Z. O money orders,
draft OF by express, For full particulars, ad-
dress fATTEE.& GARDINER,
Business Managers,
Once, 225 Douglass ST., Omaha, Nebraska
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
CHARLESTON.

MOBILE, April 9-Cotton quiet; no price
quoted. Net receipts, l03 bales; sales, 81
bales. Stock, 1892 bales. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-10
sAVANNAH

=, IllaIlN UNs
AGALyEsToN, April 9.-Cotton quiet: pood
ordinary 014c; net receipts, 80 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain, $50 bales; coastwise. "a.
bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, 1921 bales.