davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

changing or desire TO change.
No sooner is one book or system o
Penmanship introduced than another
and profcssedly better one is p-essn.
ted for our approval. When these
changes are really necessary, am
! willing to submit to them, bat i,
looks as il the whole school book bu.
sine's were run 10 the interest oI
scho)l-hook compiicrs and school book
publishers. And when we add to ,hi.
Tho innumerable extras" which call
for the constant eXpeuiiturc Of mon
cy, IL makes our boasted free cduca.
tion really one Of tho heaviest burden.
We hlvo to bear AMI the worst of
itia, that all these expenditures arc
sadiici on the peopl, under tho pre-
icnco that they are essential TO what
s considered the really slu1d curri.
onIum Of study. Iolr base ball, for
instance, comes IN Ter the guisc Of u
necessity for better development Of
American riuscle your light anl
heavy gymnastics are for weak chest
ed peopIc--hkc Ameis, and your ere
quet is for the promotion Of Christiau-
ily ut twenty dollars set. Mind
you, the parties who earnestly advise
these things are those who are to tc
financially benefited, or those who
are in the enjoyment of comfortable
salaries. They have little ilca Of the
mischief they are doing by the public
cu dorscmeat Of thcsc cxtrayapaucc,
/ They generally have no appreciation
Of how hard it is to gnin compelcnco
. by hand. Farmers. mechanic, Mbo.-
ing people Of all classes, know tha,
earning IN ncy j" slow work. Now.
my chi!i'cu, with your high notions
you do not understand the value OF
money aul am going to give YOU a
clear comprehension Of IT, | have two
propositions TO make, aud it. upon
careful consideration. YOU assent to
them, ! will set YOU the thirty dollars
worth Of muscle and ches,-lcvclop.
ing aud thrisiian-'ormiug material
which You desire
Nv nat is your prop)si,ion - askc d
'hliioy'
ut is TINS: yorr dear grandmother
"ho has been sitting there in the cor.
ncr kaitting all the cvcuirg, il now
nearly eighty years old and yet she
koiis almost constantly. You know
she keeps us supplied in wArm stock
inGs The stockings ars worth from
% to - cents per pair and my prop
os1Iion is TO let her kait enough to
pay for theso promoters of Caristis
mnscIe that will cost about thirty dol
lars 1t will not take her morI than
ihreo months,
"For shame, Papa" 4" cried all the
children,
Then you don't approve Of thi.
proposition ?
Its perfectly awful p said Amelia
"WciI then, | have another ono
Your mother does her own hous>worL |
has always preferred to do 50, that
something might thereby be saved
for your aducatlon. Now the wages Of
girl to do this work would bc about
two dollars per week. eve say nothing
Of the girls board which is saved in
cash. lpropose to put oil the pur.
chase of these musce-,orming mate
ria's until the amour. at two dollars
per week is realized from your moth |
er's labor"
"Why, Papa, you're crazy" criod /.
Amelia.
"Only TO think said little Ealis,
"of poor mama's washing dishes TO
pay for gy ymnastics and croquet !"
cor for base ball Uniforms said /
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
4 w. KNIGHT,
-. ATTORNEY ATLAw.

Freeburg Ia,
Offers his Professional service TO the pub.
ic. All business entrusted to bis care
will be promptly attended 10.
Jan II, 'G7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
I NJ. LINN, Al. Dill
- t....

= ISuctcssprs 70 J, 7. \ 7, Vt, IIInn,O
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Lewi-burg, Pa
Offer their professional services TO the
public. Collections and all other rro-
fSssional business entrusted to their care
will rcceyeprompta attention. Jan. 9, 'G7if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
A G. SIMPSON,
a. ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Solinsgrove Pa,
oders his professional service TO the pub
ie. All business entrusted to his car,
will be promptly attended IN.
IJan. L.. 'G7lf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
GAMUEL ALLEMhN,
~ ATTORNEY At LAW,

Seiinsgrovc IA
0Tcrs his Professional scrviccs 10 the
public All business entrusted to hi-
care will be promptly attended TO. Col.
lscIions made in all parts of the state.
lie can speak tho English and German
language fuently. 0G,ce between llsl's
aud the Pos, office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
7 p. CRONMILLEM.

O' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
hiddleburg, Pa,
Offers his professional pervices to the pub.
lie. Collections and alhotber professional
business entrusted TO his care will receive
prompt attention. Jan 3, '07if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
THE POST
Published every Thursday Evening 70,
JEREMIAH CE0pST, rrcprlttor.i
Terms of Subscription,

TermS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM, reyal le
within six months. or S2.60 " not D., ia
within the year. Nopaper discontinued
until all arrcaragos are paid unlests at
the option Of the publisher.
Subscriptions outside ofthe oonnty
pBYABLE IN AryAScE..
roy Petsons lifiisF and using papers
addressed 70 others become Subscribers
and are liable for the price 81 The paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
CEO. +. MILLER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Lcwisburg Ia.
Offers his Professional service TO the pub
lie. Collections and all other profession
MI business entrusted to his care will re.
ceiye prompt attention. Jan. 3, 'V7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
|RCHANT HOUSE.
ILER & ELDER

+lER & ELDER
hoLEsALE BOOK SELLERS
(uers, Blank book Manufacturers
aSrs w In Wrapping, Blasting. Cur
pmail papers Paper Bags &c Cen
Ner'h Third street absve Race
plihdendlia Ps.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
ROAD,
|fonddy,

North al
New YoTi,
o, Ashlsii
wp, Essla
unbia &c.
Vas iollO'f
l., connec'lrI
Pennsylv,uii.I
York at lOsv
respectiv'l| |
. Az n q
rk at 9,0osiI
hiladelpbh1 Y
sleepipgr r1
trains i''7
ing, POt''vi1
md, Sbamcl1
Q | p h ia \
a, stopping 1
|, stations; "
n Philadelrsi
Ily. For P'la
I'd Auburn y
anna RshI''
IN.
cad trains "a =
Easton and y !
enoon, and q ! !
' York OF w y
>. m. aud !. A.
ION 2.l0 s'.'
we, Philadsl'
With similar !
/, returning
ping at all s''
300 o., m''
1000 a IN /;
q. M; Ash''
on, Mahan0!
u. M, Tams.l |.
:. for Philad
.rrisburg, &c
,chuylkn an =
m for Harr'
,rOvs and Il
lion train,
passes Res
hiladelphis,.
YES Philade..
,ading at l..
l go p m
,dation Trail
n, re,uruini
IN.
Trains leave
is p N for
.mbia, 81.
1 Trains lea J
!, 9,05 IN, :
.ave Schwe ell
2,L0 Noon
Il similar
trains leave
I'd $50 p M
mt at 7,lo
connecting v
Railroad III !
IN, and q.
70 Downing
a $40 !. N,
embedding
cave New I,
500 . IN o. o.
'unning only,
0 ": Harrl
I've Allento
ing st 7,le I
rg. ., t.at ~
All..lAH II
,r Philsdslp
Mileage, o.
-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25

rk at 9.0ost
|hiladelpbh y
Sleeping ss'
trains iH'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-25
MIDDLEBURG SNYDER CO. PA. JANUARY 25 1872

If all tho other boys are going to have
balls and bats, and new suits, we must
try and SEQ what can be done"
bravo ihonkyou father o, won /
,yo ,,.ox 'n,, 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
RAILROAD HORROR.
A Passenger Train Thrown Down |
Forty-FOOt RmbankmeHt-TWO
Persons Killed and SeT-
eral Wounded.

CAIRO, October 1.-THE ladies' car on
the express train OF the Paducah anc
Elizabethtownrailroad jumped the track
last night, eight miles from Padueahi
and went down a forty-foot embsnk-
ment, landing bottom upward and de-
mOlishing the car, which contained
about twenty passengers, nearly all OF
whom were more or less injured.
Two persons were killed outright
little girl named Georgia Jordan, OF
Clarksville, and Neal Defassi, tobacco
agent, for The Italian government. He
was found standing on his feet leaning
against a car, dead.
The wounded are A. s. Harrington,
and Henry Burnett, Memphis; Thorn
berry, Mrs. J. r. Cable, w. Lexington,
Miss Matte Ross, :. Levy, Colonel Ba-
ker, all Of Paducah, and Mrs. Cameron
Thompson, CincinnRti; Mrs. Seymour
Perkins, Elktou, Kentucky; Mrs. n. HI.
Cobb, New Albany, Indiana. Seriously
Mrs. Cook, Clarksville; Mrs.
John II. Baker, Louisville, and
Dudley Cash, of Christian county, Ken
lucky. The wife Of James Dudley, clerk
OF the steamer James Fisk, had her hair
caught in q wheel, and 1t had TO be cut
close to the head; her child escaped.
Mrs. Cobb, Of Paducah, bad her leg so
bsdly fractured as to necessitate ampu-
tation; her condition is critical.
Much credit is due 10 the officers OF
the road and the citizens Of Paducah,
who were promptly on the spot with
surgical aid and did everything possible
TO alleviate the suffering ofthe wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Houses Crushed Like Eggsheils-Trees
Tossed About Like Feathers.

From The Rome Commercial, October 2d.l
Walker county has been the scene OF
probably the severest tornado that ever
swept through Georgia On. last Sunday
evening, il was possible on Saturday
evening, a densely heavy cloud come up
and lowered over East Armuchee, be-
tween SubUgna and Villanow. The
cloud was brOidered and fretted with
lncessant flashes Of lightning, that
leaped and fingered in ivid play on its
dark body. Suddenly and without any
premonition bowling wind storm swept
over the country, shueking like thou
sand 1ends, buffetng grown trees on its
buriy bosom as If they were feathers,
and sweeping houses from their founda-
ti8ns with q single breath. II extended
over a space about s half a mile wide.
and destroyed everything in its course.
Where IL swept through forest, its
track can be followed as plainly As II
corps OF engineers had with their
axes leveled the trees. Not 8 tree
Is left standing in its track Several
dwelling houses were blown down and
utterly destroyed. Among Others our
infOrman+s knew positively OF Mr.. Jones
Richardson, Mr. PInckney Tate, Mr..
T0ney Hart, and Mr. Moore. Mr.
Moore's wife was standing in the door
when the wind came, and was blown
out 0f the house, out Of the yard, and
into the public road, where fortunately
behind the shelter Of q point Of hill
she recovered herself Mr.. George I
Epey's house was also destroyed Mr. l
Bomar had a ine orchard # apple trees. I
which were twisted from their places /
and sent the Lord only knows where. |
The cotton fields that lay in the zone 4
over which the cyclone swept are rem
cered absolutely worthless, an6 the loss I
occasiOned by il may be estimated at .
thousands. Where il came from and .
where il went no one knows AID no one 4
cares. Il utterly devastated one Of the |
-aIrest valleys in Georgia. It is reported 4
that Sugar Valley had a visit from this
terrible fend. We sympathize with our
friends who have suffered. Messrs. J.
w. Davis and Wardlaw were our in
formers, and they were direct from the
scene Of the disaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
EsTABLIsHED 1910,

Yeneering; Problem OF the Lights; Tw,
/ Hours in kindergarten; Nictuals anC
! Drink; Error in Mathematics A
1 Hinoerance TO Progress; Jottings; Uni
I ver~ality Of Education; National Edu-
I catiOnal Association; Peabody Educa-
I tional Fund In Louisiana; Henry w.
/ Sage and Cornell University; COmpul-
sOry School Attendance in London
Denmark; Japan; The Rocky Noun
tains; Co-Education OF the Sexes; A
Man his own Grandfather; Why do
Children Die2 Scientific; Varieties
Publishers Department
THE twovolumes of lSeribner's Month
q, closing with the current month,
have been received per express, elegant
~ bound in red cloth, gilt lettering. To
say that they are books to be valued for
an intrinsic worth far beyond that Of
most Of our ephemeral literature is to
say what already the readers OF the
APPEAL have made up their minds to.
Scarcely a name illustriOus in the an
nails Of Continental, British OF Ameri-
can literature sc the present day but is
here represented in contributions that
fully sustain the merits upon which they
rest their character as writers. Articles
ufiSn every 1uAytCA. HIDLAllitklA lNL us
cussiOn and stories and novels IL
lustrating the varied phases OF
human life as It is developed in civ
iiized and semi-civilized life, these COM
bined with the trencbent editorials Of
the ripe, experienced scholar, poet and
gentleman who is the editor make be-
tween artistic covers a body and form
that must remain a monument to the
genius, taste and skill Of DR.. Holland
and his publishers. We have a leaning
to Scri6ner not. only because Of it's con-
tents and handsome illustrations, but
because we do not find our section
abused or our people reviled; because
we ind religion under whatever
name respectfully treated Of and
science presented as in subOrdin-
alton to the almighty power whose
avs and schemes It attempts to
slucidate. We like SerSbner for
is conservatism, and would have our
people make it their pet among the
deserving, as it does, their
patronage and support, because il is
lrosd and humanitarian within the lin
u Of law and order. Address Scribner
/ Co, 654 Broadway, OF send your sub
Icriptions through Joe Locke, 1884 Main [
Itreet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE.
Usurpation Of Authority by G. s. Com.
missioner C0Bley and Inter-
ference with Personal
Liberty.
ON fhe Atlanta ConuItutlon1

From the Atlanta constitutional
II we understand It correctly, one Of
The most outrageous acts Of Judicial
usurpstion ever perpetrsted was done
yesterday by United States COmmis-
sioner COnley. He had been hearing
the case Of 5. P. Wells, charged with
violating the Enforcement act. He had
gone widely aside Of legal precedent
and rule in admitting irrelevant testi-
mOny. A negro witness had sworn
falsely. After he left the room, two po-
licemen, sworn officers, arrested the
negro, as the law allows in csses OF
felony, 10 hold him until warrant for
The perjury could be sworn out. The
arrest was made ON the bridge COnley
sent the United States Marshal and
brought the negro back, and made out
an order sending the policemen TO jail
without q hearing. Hefinally, after in
dignant protest by counsel, agreed TO
bail the policemen 20 appear st court in
the enormous bond Of ten thousand dol
lars each, which was promptly given.
He refused 10 bail them 70 appear in the
morning for a hearing. The whole mat
ter was done IN hot heat by the Com
prompted by Colonel H. P.
Farrow. This high-hsnded proceeding
has excited a deep feeling Of indignation
in the community. We fOrbear further
comment until the matter is more fully
Investigated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
First Chanoery COurt-Moreaa, ohaneeI.

In the case Of Watt vs. Greenlsw.
Judgment was given for the complain
ant Motions were heard yesterday.
The case Of Rucker vs. Forrest viii be
resumed Monday next. At the conclu-
sion Of this case, the following viii be
taken up: So, Watson vs. Starke: 81.
Phelan vs McDavitt; 81, Leftwich W
Buntyn; 352, SchOODOver vs. Caldwell
zb5, Nicely vs. Miller; 285, Sumner vs.
Hallum; 155, Williams W Hallum; 267.
GreenlaW vs. Nelson; 266, Hopt0n vs
Gilliland; 20, Peacock vs Thomas; 27l,
Perkins vs. Todd; 272, Searcy vs. 5earcy
2T4, Union Bank Of Tennessee vs. Dick
ems; 278, Jackson Insurance Company
vs. Partee; III, Clay vs. jackson In
surance Company 27s, Kaufman vs
Taylor; Z79, Richmond vs. Richmond
80, Haley vs. Nance; 2Sl, Butler "
StOckslayer; 2S2. Blood vs. Hartley; 283.
Robinson W Tofe; 2S4. Graham vs.
Meacham; 2S5, Stethsimer vs. Kauf-
man 2s8, Aiyer vs. Lsski; 2s7, Williams
vs. beiHs Of Smith; 2sS, CASH vs. Bolton
2s3, Wilde vs. McMsnus; go, Barnes vs.
Prentice; 29l, AppersOn VS. Davie; ~,
Memphis Life and General Insurance
Company vs Lincoln; 293, Woodward
vs. Brooks; %, Mays vs. Pugh; 295, Ba-
ker W Louis; Z96, Wicks vs. Thorpe; 28S,
Milton vs. HOpton; 292, Hyer "
johnson; 300, Swift vs. Holmes;
55l, Fenner VS. Shloss; 302 Ray
ner vs. RayneT; 303, Cochran vs Berens;
51s, Scruggs IS Walker; 309, Poston vs.
Walker 80, Scruggs vs. Walker; ?ll,
Hayes vs. Walker; 3l3, Davis vs. Pep
low 3l5i Joyce vs. Odell; 3l6, Watson
VI Mckinney; 81, Reid vs. Reid; 3l9,
lerger - Aiken; go, Brown vs. Gallo
way; 32l, Hlliard vs. Galloway; 80,
GTeenlaW vs. Holmes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

No ONE who knows anything o,
Strauss, the master Of waltz music, who
found il crudely developed aud only bali
believed In and made It perfect, viii faii
70 be without the book OF his gems, pub
lished by Oliver, Ditson q Co., Of Boston
and New York. Il contains them al
and is fully worth the two dollars and
ffty cents the publishers charge. Here
we have bis w1tzes, polkss, guadrilles,
galOps and maz0urkas, compiled Ia
admirable order together, making up 3
book that is 10 be treasured by al lOyers
or music, all lovers Of the sensuOus, soul
moving waltzes that have immOrtalized
Strsuss and assured him fame through
out the civilized world. Printed in the
best style Of the art, on good paper, with
clear, weucut type, we expect the "eiems
Of Strauss viii have a widespread cir
culation.
The University Monthly is agood num-
ber0f a IA gazine, for which there much
room, aud which we hope TO see vel
patronized by the people Of the South.
Toe following Is the table OF eonteuts:
Languages in University Course; The
Preparation for our Work; The August
ana November Meteors; Educational
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
EHGLhEn,

LONDON, ,October9 Minister Schenck
is about TO visit Italy, accompanied by
his daughter. He will be away two
months. Benz. Moran, Secretary of the
Legation, acts as Charge dAfdirs in
his absence.
The Bank Of England rate has ad-
vanced one per cent, and is now six per
cent.
LONDON, October 1.-THE weather to-
day on the British coast is tempestuOus.
Some damage to shipping is reported.
Prince Napoleon has received notice
from the French Government that he
viii not be allowed to visit France or
take up his residence in that country.
The announcement Of the death of
Seward was received in England with
great surprise, no intimatiOn whatever
of his illness having reached here. The
Daily Ne1Os in an obituary says:
" Though Seward was unpopular here
by reason Of his peremptory bearing, he
leaves behind him great example OF
vigOr energy and success"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

CECINNATI, October l0.-At the an.
nuRl meeting Of stockholders of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Compa-
ny, held at Cincinnati to-day, s. u. f.
Odell, Lewis B. Parsons and James d.
Lehmer, whose terms Of service had
expired, were reelected directors for the
ensuing year; and at 3 meeting Of the
Board Of Directors, subsequently held,
Daniel Terrence was reelected Presi-
dent and Albert n. Christie, Nice-Presi-
dent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

Ia FOFt.
City Of Augusta, Dardanelle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
sunday LfquOF Law-The Bricklayeru'
Strike.

CHICAGO, October u.-Mayor Medell
has issued a proclamation to the police
authorities directing them to enforce the
law forbidding the sale Of intoxicating
liquors on sunday.
The Union Bricklayers' eiRht-hour
strike continues. Potter Palmer yester-
day conceded the demands OF the work
men, which the contractors on his new
hotel had refused. About fifty firms Of
contractors have united in an agreement
not % accede % the demands Of the
strikers under any circumstances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

Justice Brown, Of Morrissnia, yester-
day plead guilty to the charge for which
he was indicted, Of Withholding some
two hundred dollars OF the county's
money received for fines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12
Tuesday. November 10. 1872

within legal hours, the following described
real estate belonging 70 the estate Of r. n.
Bond, deceased, lying in Shelby county, Zen
nessee, in District No. /, Range s, section ),
bounded as follows:
Lot No. l-Beginning at a stake in a road in
the east line OF the Harrell tract, Of which this
lot is a part; thence north witlfesaid line 30
chains and "a links 70 a stake; thence west "a
chains and sS links 70 a stake; thence ; IL +
81 chains and 9 links TO a whiteOak marked
b.; thence east Il chains and 60 linkg 10 the
beginning containing 6S acres.
Also, Lot No. 2-BeglnninE at the Sc corner
Of LO No. /, and runs thence south chains
and IS links to the NE cornerof dover lot No.
s, with sWeetgum pointers; thence west "a
chains and 10 links to the NV cornefof said
dover lot, with redOak sapling pointer;
thence south ll5z2 or chains and IA inks 70
the SW corner OF said dover lot, with sasss-
fras and redoak sapling pointers; thence west
ls chains and Go links 10 stake, IL being one
OF the corners OF dover lot No. /; thence
north chains and 60 links 70 a stake the NE
rner Of dover lot No. j; thence west rs
chains and 90 links to the NW corner Of said
dover lot stake > 261zo Z 50 links from "a white
oak marked x -; thence north IS chains
and 50 links to a stake; tn nee east 20 chains
md IS links 10 a stake IN west line Harrell
tract; thence south 2 degreeSieast chains and
40 links to the SW corner OF lot No. 1; thence
east "A chains and 90 links TO the beginning
containing $500 acres.
Terms OF Sale Cash.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By J. il. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk.
III. II. sale, sol. for COInpluff. Ocl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

RALEIGH, n. c., October 1.-The
building ia which the Duly Sentinel is
printed was nearly destroyed about one
o'clock this morning, by the explosion
Of some powder which some unknown
party had placed under the press-rOom.
Everything ia the room was thrown
into confusion, and the press was COM
pletely demolished. The explosion
caused great excitement, and crowds
fiocked TO the scene. The Sentinel is a
GOuaarvaffva unrQr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

with the Pacific railroa
Eastern division business.
The Dean Richmond Disaster,
N-nal.srn nrtnrn ai.-,nf fch .-n-r.. H. =
FROM THE CABLE.
FRANCE.

PARIS, October 10.-Robicheu and
Eyrand, ex-communists, have heen con-
victed and sentenced to be executed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

D.. DA-liAohEi i.i OCTOBER IL NJ me tne
torehight procession was passing the
republican headquarters On Gay street,
li.st night, a difficulty occurred with
parties on the sidewalks. A pistol shot
was fired, and Samuel Barrett, a specta-
Tor, who Is employed in the United
States Appraisers STORES, was fatally
snot, and cannot survive. Later, while
the procession Yas passing through
Disquetb, a difficulty occurred win
some colored men, when another pistol
shot vas fired, striking George w. Bar
Hett, 8 c0lored boy. The boy died this
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-12

Total 1000 Gifts, all cash........-.... $500 900
The money TO. pay all these gifts is now
upon deposit, and set apart for that purpose,
in the Farmers' and DroYers' Bank, as viii be
seen by the following certificate Of the
Cashier:
FARMERS AND DRoYERs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, September Is, lSI2.
This is to certify that there is now on deposit
In this Bank over half a million dollars 70 the
credit Of the Gift Concert Fund, S50J,00O Of
which is held by this Bank as treasurer Of the
Public Library Of Kentucky to pay on all
gifts 70 be awarded al the Drawing.
K. S. VEACH, Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $40 each; hslf-uckets, IS;
qu1rter-tickets, 81 50: II whole tickets for
500; p for So Sc for $500; lis for $1,000; IS for
$3.50; 575 for $500. No discount on less than
500 worth Of tickets at q time.
The drawing viii positively and unequivo-
cally take place December 9TH. agents are
peremptorily required TO close sales and make
returns November tn, in order to give ample
time for the final arrangements. Orders for
tickets or applications for circulars should be
addressed 10
GOV. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky,
LOITISNIIIE. KENTUCKY.