davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
DR.. p. HI. CardweIl's

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms METERS building, up stairs, north OF 7.
kern's. rF .fy. foaa g. r. 7- r- llil9dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09

~ Fresh Norfolk oysters! :! -
Packed in Ice received daily at Eifler's Elk
ange -s21~" T. -. Ei 81. H.Hr lAdZ6dtf-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1872.

at public auction to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate fixtures ard personal property mentioned
in the prior DEGREES attached and levied upon in
either of the above entitled causes except such Of
the personal property as has been sold and delivered
belonging 70 the said East Tennessee Zine COmpa1y
and adjoining the village of Messy Creek t0retber
with all the right tttle interest and claim of the sail
Company OF, In and to the minerals in certain Ian
mentioned and described in the plesdings and attae
ments IN tne above Causes and all the right said Com
pany has of mining nnnn said lands -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09

AS many persons discredted their extraordinal
power from the fact of their Disappointment the use
OF other advertised remedies-and some believed il
impossible fer simple medicines made only from vegA
marvellous power. Yet they readily comprehend
that the simple grasses of the field after undergoins
the chemical process Of diStaton designed by maj ure
II the COW and churn, furnihes with butter-cer-
aInly the most abundant fat, oric heat making
bone, tissue muscle sinew and blood-making oOa-
stltuentS toT the human body.
But when those people who first doubt the efficacy of
these remedies commence their use, they become their
most earnest advocates. r -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09

Attention of the public is called to the sales to
b, made by the Clerk and Master o-day of val
liable city property. -e rr.. .r..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
TERMS.

The real estate with its fixtures will be sold uyon
credit OF six twelve and eighteen months the purcha
ser OF purchasers executing notes with approved
ry, bearing interest from date the rate Cf6 per
per annum, and payable in United States Treasury
notes. lien being retained upon said real estate and
MIXTURES Tor further security Payment OF all sums OF
tT enty dollars and under accrung from the sales OF
personal property will be required TO be made at the
time of sale but cre it of months VIII be extend
ed to all purchasers of personal property whose pur
chases exceed the sum of twenty dollars said purcha
sers being required to execute notes with approved
security bearing interest from date for the payment Of
such sums. III. NJ. AIKEN,
Clerk and Commissioner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bachelors Hair Dvp-

This superb HAIR DYE is the Rest in ,bo wo-,,
Perfectly Harmless. Reliable and Instantaneous
dlsappontment. No Ridiculous tints or UnnIeasa.r
H HVF NE genuine W a; BATCHELoR'S HAT
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not Stain ~ oL sL;E
4gS leaTss the HAIR CLEAN SOFT aud BEA FIT
all Drpgglsts Factory Is BOND ST NeS Yo- 5o'u o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
Drugs and Medicines
Drugs ana NIeOsCAkeS
THE ROMANCE OF CURE.
The many evidences of exraoriinar cures that arc
dally reported rs effected through
DR.. RADWA
SarsapariIlian ResOlvent.

Ready Relief, and Perfect Purgative pills II; ,,;ttsn
testimonials from all parts of the world in
wonder the most eXtTavagant miracles of
Physicians and medical men in all countries pronIunce
these wonderful remedies amystery that neither heir
science of analysis chemical skill can explain Trne
these medicines effect the most marvellous cures and
restore the dying fe aud relieve the most wretched
pain suffering victim of his tortures in from enc to
twenty minutes: and although they know some of the
ingredients of their composition and Dr. Rsdyay has
published their formula Withholding only two newly
discovered roots still both French German English
and American chemists and pharmaceutsts utterly fail
with the same ingredients prepared by them. The
great success which these wonderful remedies con-
stantly achieving. lies in the great secret of combining
the ingredients together after exercising due care in
selecting the pure and genuine roots,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
No. L Coffee

Fine Silver Drips, N. o. Syrup and Sorghum,
ut LEE & HowARTER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09
GRAND JoLLIFIcATIoN.
AT Marke, square Tonight

Come ont and Rejoice with Us.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-09

DR.. Railway & Co. have never claimed one hundredth
part OF the curative virtues for their remedies
aScrlbed TO them by the people who have used them
for bear in mind, only such diseases and complaints as
Dr. Radway after successful Treatment with their rem
ede knew they would cure, enumerated in their
curative list that many of the extraordinary cases
that have been reported awakened as much astOnish-
ment IN the discovery of their remedial agents as in
whole and sound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

sion will be rendered at the polls be
tween those who desire to keep open the
bloody chasm made by wal so wide as to
hold the people of the two sections OF
the country asunder and offer an insur-
mountable obstacle to a thoroughly re-
stored Union, and those who would
bury the bitter memories of the war and
suffer the nation to enjoy substantial
peace.
Mr.. Greeley disclaims distinctly hay
ing made any pledges or promises in re-
gard to the distribution Of Office either
before or since his nomination at Gin
cinnati, and sets at rest with an m
phatic denial the stupid story about his
favoring the payment of the rebel debt,
or the pensioning of rebel soldiers. OF
course no person who circulated such a
report believed it TO be true, and no one
will doubt Mr.. Greeley's word, when he
distinctly brands IT as a falsehood. He
states that he has been questioned as to
whether he would, if elected, on
fine the distribution Of the Federal
patronage TO Republicans, and he
naively asks if it is usual when your
neighbors have helped you to raise a
house to kick them out as 0 as the
roof is safely Over your head? It will
be %consOling to the Democracy to learn
that Mr.. Greeley intends to abide by the
plank in the Cincinnati platform which
cordially invites cooperation and help
from sill men, Of whatever former polit-
zeal affiliations, and that this will guide
him in his action as President, should
he be chosen to that position. Alto
gether, the speech is a neat, shrewd
and will not harm the Liberal
candidate, if it does not do him a very
great amount Of service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
PERSONAL.

Paducah has a colored Democrat by
the name Of Wilson Dunlap.
The King of Bavaria has Tilted the
daughter Of the Car, and the young
lady is glad Of it.
Signor Mario's creditors at Florence
will not permit him to leave that place
for a visit to London.
Ex-Governor COburn is the richest
man in Maine, and is said to be worth
fifteen million dollars.
Mrs. Freeze, a wealthy Irish woman.
voted at the recent municipal election
in Frankfort, Kentucky.
Miss Matilda Phillips, a sister of AIDE
laide Phillips, has made a successful
debut at Milan in ''CenerentOla."
The new trial of DIR. Schaeppe will
commence at Carlisle, PENNSYLVANIA,
on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth in
slant.
John a. Bingham, the man that his
own district has repudiated, is on the
stump in Maine. He thinks the war is
not yet over.
Mrs. Gale has raised a breeze in
the town Of Red Oak, Iowa, by elop-
ing With a man, leaving her own hus-
oand disconsolate.
wilson and Boutwell, are to stump
alssoen- Why don't they go to some
4Gouo1Iul State, where they could do
Nreeley more good?
The Marquis of Lorpe has never been
ORDAINED, but he is preaching TO the
MASSES IN lsllngtOn, and crowds listen
TO his political sermons.
Jenny Llnd, Clara Louise Kellogg.
Nllssoh' Lucca, Patti and Parepa, an on
n same evening, in London, Witnessed
IleJeus's performance in Cherubiniis
Dear JO@TgleeS. Ihlsmay well be term
ca an array OF world-renowned musical
talent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

PEOPLE have said nothing about the
candidature Of Colonel Kellar for Con-
gress, and simply for the reason that they
didn't know The purpose of this aspirant.
1t was supposed that the sphynx-like
candidate had some deep-laid scheme
that would be developed in a wonderful
state paper, Illuminated by him and
smashing things. But there's no gum
powder plOtdevelOped no MachiaveIian
device, no series of resistIess combina-
tons. 1t is simply Colonel Kellar and
Barbour Lewis, contestants for the Radi-
cal voteof the district. 1t is acsntest with
which we have nothing TODD. We wish
the gentlemen limitless success and
much happiness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
GREELEY-s CoNDUCTAND CHANCES

HhEELLA - y NHAhNSEss
Until very recently the New York
Herald was an ~unequivOcal adherent of
Grant. Its policy has of late under
gone a change. 1t is commonly said
that the Herald is Bohemian, reckless Of
principle, only seeking money and vic
tory. Surely, if this be true, it has most
abundant opportunities of determining
with which side the weight of fortune
rests. Therefore many people deem the
recent quasi espousal Of Greeley's
fortunes by the Herald strongly indics-
tive of Greeley's triumph. In IN
event, the Herald presents a non
partisan view of Greeley's recent
conduct and character when it
says that Mr.. Greeley's speech at Port
land, Maine, was listened TO with inter
est by many thousands Of the citizens Of
that State. Mr.. Greeley has actually
spoken "on the stump" and, what is
more, his speech will disappoint those
who seem to believe that it is impossible
Tor a man Of genius and talent TO talk
IN a practical, sensible manner. He has
said plainly, frankly and honestly what
he had TO say, and while there is, unfor-
tunately, too much reason for his COM
plant Of the misrepresentation To which
a candidate is subjected by his political
opponents when he says anything AT all
it will be difficult for Mr.. Greeley's enc,
mics to distort the meaning Of his pres-
ent words. However much Mr.. Gree
ley's eccentricities and peculiar notions
may have rendered him liable to ridi-
cule, it is unquestionably true, as he
claims, that he has struggled faithfully
for-first, impartial and universal liber-
ty; second, for the unity and greatness
of our common country, and third, and
by no means the least, when the former
ends were attained, for early and hearty
reconciliation and peace among our
countrymen. IN this Mr.. Greeley
touches the keynote Of the cam
paign, for it is certain that the
issue forced by the advisers of
tbe administration has been ac-
cepted by the people, and that a deci-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

Mr.. SMALLEY, the excellent CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune, will
find that his solution of the mysteries of
Arkansas politics, as presented in the
Tribune Of the sixteenth instant, now
needs another solvent. Mcdonald, late
Senator, will probably be the Minstrel
(ClaytOnian) candidate for the Govern
or's place. Mcdonald is well esteemed.
and especially to the extent that he was
not suspected of partisan intimacy with
CLAYTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
REAVIS AND THE REMOVAL OF THE
FEDERAL CAPTTOL-HIS LAURELS
lost

REAVIS AND THE REMOVAL OF THE
FEDERAL CAPTTOL-IIIS LAURELS
LOST.
In reply to a note of inquiry addressed
to s by L. q. Reavis, of st. Louis, we
have to say, that in the report of the
proceedings Of the Southern CONNER
cial Convention, held in this city, Nc
vember seventeenth and eighteenth,
1915, John c. Calhoun presiding, occurs
the following: +" A resolution was offered
by a delegate, whose name we did not
learn, as follows:
F" ResolUed, That the period has ar
rived in the history of Il country that
requires the removal of the seat Of gov
eminent to some place in the West.n
The ancient APPEALS reporter adds:
"The resolution was whistled at and
laughed out of the convention" How
did Mr.. Reavis learn that such a resolu-
ton was offered in this convention at
Memphis, nearly thirty years ago, and
who can name its author? By the
way, we observe, in coming over the
resolutions of this antique body of states
men, that the very system of importing
and storing foreign goods in government
warehouses, now in vogue, was approved
i'm this Convention of IS45. Singularly
true is it that the construction of a ship
canal, connecting the Mississippi with
the great lakes, was urged, and Congress
was asked to deepen the mouth of the
Mississippi. Another fact deserves no.
tice. ]. is often asked under what cir
cUmstances Mr.. Calhoun adverted to the
Mississippi as an "inland sea-" The
APPEALS reporter tells US that a dele
gate from Illinois offered the following:
ReSOlUed, That this Convention will |
recommend no subject to the cOnsidera-
ion of Congress, not within its undis-
Duted powers.
''Some little debate sprung up on this
'~esolution, and some diversity of
as to the position assumed
BY the President of the Conven-
ion, in the opening address. Mr..
calhoun took occasion to explain; he
considered the Mississippi an inland
sea, for purposes Of commerce, to the
States Of this confederacy, and, as such,
Is improvement becameas much within
he power Of Congress as that of the
1hesapeake Bay, or any other of our
inland seas or harbors. He considered
tarp1g Gpotiono1 iDtorog4 , ,r -, 1
ional importance, to signify, properly,
hat for which a specific grant of power
o Congress is contained in the consti-
General welfare to mean such
provision as may be made for the good
# the States, under the specific grants
II the constitution. He considered this
IS an assemblage or confederation of
The resolution was adopted"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

Two Thousand Prizes; only 20 blanks TO q
prize. The most splendid inducements ever
offered to the public. In addition, this enter.
prise appeals directly to the patriotism of all
our perple.
That all may contribute to this work of
Honor, Gratitude and Benefcence, the Tick
cts are for whOles, s.; for fractional interests,
81, $, g and 81. This accommodates all; the
rich and those Of moderate means.
Orders promptly attended to. The interests
OF ucket-hOlders at a distance will be Sa-
credly protected as those of parties in this city.
Inc tOllow1ng-named gentlemen are the
Commissioners: Generals L. McLaws, A. r.
Wright, NJ. A StOvall, W. NJ. Gardiner, GOOde
Bryan; Colonies c. Snead, VIM. p. Crawford;
Majors Joseph B. Cumming, George T. Jack
Joseph Ganahl, 1. P. Girardey; Hon. r.
Il. May; MeSsrs. Adam Johnston, Jonathan
Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. B. Butt, Henry
Moore, DR.. W. f. bearing.
l.. A. II. MCLAWS, General Agents,
lyI1 augusta, Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
One Nights Travel aud II Hours Saved.
Proposals for the Construction
OF THE
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.

PROPOSALS win be received up to the LIST OF
II October, 1872. at the ofice of the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company at Marshall,
Texas, for the Grading, Bridging. T1eing and
Tracklayfng Of i've hundred 600 miles Of the
Texas and Pacific Railway, divided into the
following divisions:
Tn southern Division, extending from
Longview through Dallas to Fort Worth, l55
miles.
The Jefferson Division, extending from Mar
shall through jefferson to Texarkana, IS
miles.
The east half of the Trans-ContinentaI Di-
vision, extending from Texarkana TO the
crossing of the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad, near sherman, l56 miles.
The west half of the Trans-COntinenta1 Di-
vision, extending nom the crossing OF the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad to Fort
Worth, IS miles.
The Grading and Bridging will be let in one
mile sections; the Tracklaying by the mile;
the Ties by the one thousand n Upward.
Each class of work to be bid for separately.
The time for completing the Grading, Bridg-
ing and Tteing extends from sixty days to
nine months.
The Company reserves the right to reject
any or all the bids, and in letting tbs work
will be the judge Of the responsibility Of par
tractors having OUTFITS on the ground, ready
to commence work within ten days after the
date of contract.
Profles, Estimates and Specifications can be
seen at the Office of the Company in Marshall
and jefferson, Texas, and at the Pacific Ma
t1onal Bank, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
contractors upon arriving on the ground
can obtain work up to date OF general letting,
on the 50 miles west of LOngview.
Address until september 10th, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; after that date Marshall, Texas.
aus q. NJ. DODGE, Chief Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

THURSDAY, the twenty-ninth instant,
ex~cursionists from this and other cities
go over the Ripley narrow-gauge road.
The road win be finished from the Mem
phis and Charleston road to Ripley on
the twenty-fourth instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
COTTON PRESS.
CHEEK
PRESSi

AT MY OLD STAND, I22 LINDEN ST,
"a Memphis, Tenn, I win continue as here
tofOre 70 manufacture this celebrated planta-
ton Cotton Press which for the past three
years has given such universal satisfactory
and Is now so extensively known and used
that / deem IL unnecessary 10 say more y
pledge myself that 10 shall be fully equal 10
those sold last year; and having greatly IN
creased facilities for manufacturing we VIII
make is more complete than we did last year.
We are prepared 10 furnish the necessary al
tachments to run this press by steam, which
makes il as complete a steom-power press as
IL IS a horsepower press. All orders for the
Cheek Cotton Press must be addressed 10 Ford.
Porter & Co.. 8 tnisn street, Memphis Tenn.
N. y. CHEEK, I35 ST..
iv2s Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUG. 81, 1879.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presiden-HORACE GREELEY
For Tice-President-B. GRAFT BROWN
For Goueraor-JOHN G. BROWN.
For Oongress-LANDON c. HAYNES.
For Ssnator-H CLAY KING.
J. ~ CREWS.
PEYTON J. SMITH.
For Represcntaipe-HUGH D. GREER.
4. B. HAYNES.
" JAMES n HARRIS
S. Y. CANNON.
JOHN OVERTON.
JOSEPH BARBLERE
For Fyoafer-J ". ELDRLDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
LUMBER.
NJ. E. COCHRAN. s. \. HATCHER.
J. W. COCHRAN.
m. &c ]. W. COCHRAN,
LUMBER
II R ..

MAGUFACTURERs OF LUMBER, LATHs
M shingles and dealers in Doors, sash
and Blinds, Flooring pine, Poplar and Ash,
tshlng Lumber Of every description. Our
Sawmju, with a capacity OF manufacturing a
hundl ID Thousand feet Of lumber and from
se~Venty-hve TO q hundred thousand Shingles
and from fifty to seventy-dve thousand Laths
per week, enable us to MI all orders on short
notice. Orders from the country filled with
care and dispatch. Price list furnished on
application. 5-Ohice and Yard foot Of Wash
ngtOn street; Mills in north end Of Navy
yard, Memphis, Tenn. au7 d4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE IS an out
right organ of Grant, and the equal in
value of HdrpeF's Weeklg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

~ The Board of Directors, in commencing
this Third Scheme to the Public, promise
that it shall be carried out in the same good
faith which has characterized the former Dis
tributions Of this Society, and made them ar
other name for fairness, rOmptneS and
fidelity to promises. The high character and
standing Of the Managers selected will also be
an additional guarantee that perfect Justice
and fairness will control this Distribution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

WI HAVE REMOVED TO
Nos. $50 and 362 Front st.
one square south Of our old stand, where we
Will be pleased TO see our customers and
ER- We have associated with us Mr.. JE-
ROME HILL, late OF Bolivar, Tenn, dating
from July LIST, 1872.
jyIs HILL, FONTAINE & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
COTTON GIN.
GULLETT'S
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN

sB- The qualities of this Gin are equal, if
not superior, to that of any Gin now manu-
featured, producing a sample of cotton that
viii command from &c. to lc. per pound more
in our market than cotton ginned upon any
Gin. 1t runs light and picks clean
Price, IS per saw. For sale by
jyl4 ORGILL BROS. 4 Co., Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
PRATT'S S%OUTHERN-MADE
GIN.

This Gin, Of light draft, makes a good sam
aam n q 81 seed COTTON and in less tine han
any other gin. 1t does not break the roll nor
choke, is simple in its construction and not
liable to get out of order.
1t is a good rule to try all things and hold
fast TO what has been approved, and answers
the purpose for which II is made. This is
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted by
practical planters who have used It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
Steam EngInes and Machinery

made by Talbot & Sons, Richmond, Virginia,
for sale. These engines, with the latest i'm
prOvements and Of superior workmanship,
have taken the premium over all Others at
fairs where they have been exhibited.
Orders for gins, engines, machinery and gum
bands promptly nled. Gins repaired BY q
skillful ginright. Address Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

Two Thousand Prizes, varying from Ten
Dollars to Forty Thousand Dollars.
A SEVEN REAL ESTATE PRIZES aver
aging sI4I4O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
~ am aweary, aweary;
-,vNl eh,W 49,, I,aI :

L "ONAu IA MtAG hNdA.
After several vain attempts to get up a
little enthusiasm, the managers gave it
up as a bad job; so in order to wind up
the faScO as gracefully and becomingly
as possible, they invited the remnants
of the originally thin assemblage to par
take of four loads of watermelons and
three barrels of cider. Some of the wits
of the gathering said this was an omen
that Horace would run behind from that
time till the election.
A sTATEsMAN'S VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
The leading Conservatives of this part
of the State feel indignant at the man.
ner in which the stupid Radical press is
attempting TO make Greeley a Demo-
cratic candidate, and at the same time
try to make it appear that the Demo-
cratic party has been Greeleyized and
surrendered. In talking to one of the
leading intellects of the State recently,
he gave his views of the situation with
more force and clearness than anybody
/ have vet heard. He said the people of
the country are divided into two parties
for a present and immediate object. On
n side, he said, we have all the hon
est men of the nation, composed of
original Radicals, such as Greeley, Sum-
ner, Banks, Schurz, and the rest. We
have all the respectable Radical papers
in the country, the Tribune, the Cincin-
natl Commercial, and the Chicago TFi-
6uRe; on the same side we have all the
''rebels" of responsibility and honor; on
the same side We have most of the bold
and honorable union men and soldiers of.
the Federal army; on the same side we
have all the revenue refOrmers; on the
same side we have the gigantic, COM
pact and indestructible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21

q Va lruohonrtg
ul5w Agent for Daniel Pratt, & Sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-21
TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS ONLY
351 Cash Premiums

To be paid IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Dis
tributiOn takes place.