davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

Ee-The following significant words
from Tile German Volksblatt, in this
city, tells the story of the great polite
al revolution which is about to trans
pire in Hamilton County, or, rather, Of
the great uprising 6f the people against
this thieving Administration. 1t says
1.-The German Republicans are, will
but few exceptions, for Greeley, and
prefer the policy of peace and fet6ncil
iat;on to the policy of discord and fs
venge.' s...'. 90 - ..''oj - : 4. s, .
There are about 1000 German Repub
Leans in this city.-Cin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

WAsHlSeroN, September 30.-The
stamp duty upon all documents except
bank checks, drafts or orders, expires
to-day, in accordance with the recent
act of Congress Hereafter no stamps
will be required on any legal documents
whatever, no papers being subject TO
stamp duty except bank checks, drafts
or orders as above mentioned. No
stamps ATE required on foreign bills OF
exchange. sTF- st."- 7.s' H'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

that no one shall feel humbled because
of yoar triumph, that no man shall be
itrampled under Your on,rushing feet
So. friends, in the hope and trust that
Ohio, like Indiana and Pennsylvania,
will pronounce on the 9th of October
for a genuine peace, l bid you farewell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

GF Governor SeyInour,of New York,
uttered the sentiments Of the patriot the
other day, when he said: l... '.'''.-
"My relationship to Mr.. Greeley has
not been Of friendly character. He
has been sharp political opponent all
my life long, and / cah only stand up
before yon now and. urge yod to vote
for him as President of the, United
States, because | feel myself called upon
as one that would advance the interests
of his country, to lay aside my natitta
pride, and 10 lay aside my passions, tc
stand here today, to urge you to tha
course, BECAUSE | DEEM 1T MY DUTY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
g Speech al q Ttmn.

HtG speech AT Tt6in. T>aCS1-
Fellow CrrIzENs-I have time but
for word. 1t is now nearly five months
since an independent convention, assem-
bled at Cincinnati, rather surprised me
and much surprised the country by pre-
senting my name as candidate for the
Presidency. The gentlemen who most
especially opposed that nomination at
first, resolved that it was very funny
So they commenced to laugh. They
laughed as loud and heartily as they
could, as though they had never heard
anything So droll in their lives as that q
man. who was neither lawyer, nor sol.
dier, nor General should be nominated
for that high position. We'll, gentle
men, months have passed by, and now
we find almost the whole Cabinet on the
stump electioneering-every one but
one, l think, is now speaking. You
have never heard Of that before. You
never knew a time when the great off.
GERS of the Government unanimously
forsook their posts, and for months
went from State to State to beat a pri-
vate citizen as a candidate for the Pres
idency. There You see the mighty pow.
er of the Office. More money than has
been expended by all parties that have
divided the country from Washington's
time to this year is now heaped upon
one side to carry the candidates of the
Administration in for another -four
years. I do not say they will not sue.
ceed, but I do say that this tremendous
combination of power, and Of wealth
Of cash, money in hand, indicstes alarm
and apprehension; indicates perfee,
CONSCIOUSNESS that the matter is not fun.
ny bit, not a bit [Laughter.] q p
T am only an humble man, and 1 pre-
tend to hSfe no great claims, but the
sentiment l represent is this, that We
shall cease to be enemies and live under
one flag that we shall no more rake 1r
the hardest stories we caii tell of each
other; that we try to forget our quar-
rels and remember that we are breth
ren; that sentiment I represent. You
know l have acted III accordafice With
| it from the day the rebel armies siirren
dered; that I have tried to bring Oul
people to love each other, I'd appreciate
each othef more and fhore. ri liaSe shf
fered reproach; 1 havs bssh called 4 Sc
cessionist and rebel, syhpathizer viii
rebels, and all that, but none OF these
things move me- From the first day
that I had any consciousness, + have
Iloved the American Union I Have iio
believed that 1disuniorl was a remedy fol
any evil whatever, out have said some
times: "Give the Southern people ,
fair chance, and they will show iyol
they, too, don't believe in disunion." O
If this sentiment / represent does no
prevail this year, it will still grow ii
strength every year till it does; ever
Ihatred will die out, patriotism and sym
pathy will expand. We shall learn t
love each other !; and so, friehds, believ
ing we shall be a more united peopl,
because of the contest 1 rejoice tina
my name is in it. Though defeat shoult
be its portion, shall be happy if it Cal
be said of me that I tried to reunite tn,
American people. {Applause. 3@lZ7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
: 7AssiGNEE's NOTICE..

eCREbTTORs Of A. r. Phillips &'Bro. arr
n j hereby notified that the subscriber ha'
sapeen appointed and qualified as Aeeigneefo of ,
RiPhilfips q Bro. and has fled an inventory i
.ls H.sbate eeurt Of Monroe county, OHIO. -
n3sw3. GEORGE W. MASON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
= . , p y ~ 'l'''1 = 20 y !" ~
4. Notice to, Teachers

These examinations will commence at 9
O'Clock !. nd. and close at a p, m. No app!i-
icant will be snrolled after 10 o'clock q. m.
A fee Of, Atty cents is required by law
from each applicant aas condition Of examina.
tion, and must be paid IN advance - aa"ss"
| Nv oyv3sr Of The Board. .gEsjts
augend J. W. BoHKRTY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
ARNE S yILb Eigi0IHH o

.eRaIS large Hotel, located in the esnfeFoi
Il town. is now open for the reeeption of
,ensssss Three story brick sfuuiished through.
.eus with zuew fuEnitareIand carpet Rooms
lsrss and comfortable. Accommedstaon, ,nrss
class and prices Doderats. Ny old friends in
Moseos CeUErf. are invited TO make this
House their hous when n barnesv'lls.
sepl2Y. - MANA ALDHni'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15

? .NHssafs weadigcake Sasl.spasadid
affair spfofasel ysoshmnentea Sitismak-
cal trcphiessa sand hssing geas Che lsasatit
a harp made of rsat ssnd cesslys pspsls,
which the prudent bride, who has no
nonsense about her, promptly turned
inlo casiE.&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
WA faSd fatheF IN Rochester had

nEA fesd father ia sRoshester had
suspected his daughter of having, stolen
moonlight walks with SlnYer whom he
had refusedlher seeing,sg and in coming
home the other night at a late hIipGS, he
thought de Saw his daughtef's afM QHk
ed in With the hated lovers, The H.
dignant papa took the yohng man by
the collar and vas giving hin d good
shaking, together. win. sundry admoni-
tions from behind, when he discovered,
much TO his dismay, that he had tackled
the wrong man, the parties sbeing "a
highly respectable Young couple svlao
were ihnocently returning frelhsprasef-
meeting i,.' s.,a 2ai siiit sffeqst
b. EEOakes Amcs, one of the Gtast
members Of Congress, who wrote Nc.
Comb that he was putting hiss Credit
Mobilier blibes among the members OF
Congress, "where they will do the. most
good for u.s. now declsres his intention
of pntting bis Presidential ballot
"where twill do most good for las.na-
The thieves all know and srdoice that il
fwill not Be for Greeleyss,sie,saa1 oilsf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
GEoRGIf;
Foris Thousand sisjority::a

ATLANTA, October 4.-Eghtysseven
counties give Smith 10000 majority
Returns show that the Democrats voted
solid for Smith. The Liberal Repubh
cans, both white and coloreJ, voted for
the Democratic nominee. at4js : eli
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
V1VfFIArFORnn n Q,
OF tie NaG5aat Li5sfdt Republican and
Democratic Rcforniers, adopted at Gin
cianati Nay 3, and at Bqhiwore July
IN 1870 ~ -fs1@s.ss @--s

o.
states, In sConvsnsion Assembled, do) jroSlaim
the folloEfne 0finciDaesI slSSsdyl sddbUdgSt
-CfrcinSStf. az essefsfisa TO 3ust tcv eInmtutsA
Il We reeosniss, lbs ssssIit9sf ~ nm
before the law. and hold That ii. il the duty
81 ths 1aoyssffh yssffhm be n i its dsaiinRa Nh the
psorls,.o metz out dual md sxzcl jsstyS< q
all, of whstevSf nxtl eity sxsSt S6lSr ns3ss-
sussios, religious osPsllsie.I. AEr aa!r u.
uaon o. sns Rss sssssss , snsnsies,ioss Incl sni.s -
franchisement, and 10 opposeT aus.reopsulng
Of the questions settled b. the I3th. Aths I'D
18th amendments Of the Constitution. ~
8. We demand the immediate and sbsoldts
removal of all disabilities imposed on account
Of ths rebellion which wss.anally kufdued
seyetis tesrs ase ,,bsliSsiik q upiseplel -
nneesty, viii Esuit In complete spaciacadoain
all sections of the oouptry,d : -. 80,
suffrage rs0si win ausrd the psk Of M sissus
more securely sshsS sny csn.tsiissa POWER;
the public welfare rsqnifss tAe eeuprsnssy.s x
the, iciyil over the, military, authorizes, and
freedom of. person under. The. protection Of
the hsbeas corpus, we demand Tor the fadf1
adas eas sssa sh. sssss
and for the nation . return to .hs meshedsei
peace and the constitutional limitations .of
power.
s. The civil service Of the government has
tbecoms U here 3nstrument sof paftisaA ~
rshiiy and personal ambitionrand IN obiectasf
sel6sh greed;it is a scandal and Fepsoseh upon
II sis pssps, sS of s$bsss
L. d y N ~
20, We, therefore, regard aqhoTo1fH fefornh
Of The civil service is one 81 the Hiost psei.
Esing necessities of the houss that kSSskty.SS.
pacity kpd hdelity constitute tho sslysssnd
Claims to public employment; that the officers
.of.shs- -Gesssnmsnty yesass.ta..hs.a-nassA.ef
arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that
public station. bseoms again a pQat OF honor.
To this end IL d iimperafively f1qnired that
| no President shall be a candidate for re-eleo-
tian. Al. ;, ..,s.7 al, :; a.,;x,,,,ss .,,s- !. ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
ner and his family-left Maud, who Low
ed him above all otliersAand she died
died of 8hroken- heart.

Agnes did not know that Ma,lt was
dead, and day by day she grew better;
at last, when she was able to walE-..pale
and emaciated-she learned that Maud
was dead--poor Maud! Agnes did not
faint nor scry; she was used to sorrow
now; she wiped tear away, and felt
that one more drop Of hot lead had fsl
len on ifer heart, and scared its fresh
ir,ess N@ ,g1fsF
Mr., Werner had failed, and when Ag.
mes was able to travel they took the cars
to: New York, and settled down into q
small, but neat cottage. Life passed
slowly away. 20 ,vaisala'sV
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
4HEsiaIRIf Of bEhocRapey
Published Every Tuesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per annum, Invariably in advance
JOB PRIN T Nc
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
stsoe, and at reasonable prfcss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-10-15
IRE [ | / Y
Speech al Hamilton.

q Western Associated Press Telegram.l
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-11

special notices 20 cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-11
|HI|l!E|ERy1IIPTfiA I||El!!|EE||ERy1I
|2z;;la 1

.iOa y. .fsoiI pro- ucing any medicine able 10
show one third az many living, permanent cures a,
Or fii!ers Ne2etahle Rheumatic Kennedy; and
TURNER reward of 4lOO for any of Chronic or
iniiGnmiaory rheumatism, Neuralgia Rheumatic
agne NclntIca ~ rheumatism of the hidne' IL
VIII not cnre' Ihe Hheumatic syrup, is used in
Waruly only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
ree rom Injurious druos. II is not quacl inedi'
tinebnt the scientific prescription Of dos F. Filter
NJ. d.. Professor oi ToXicolugy and Chemistry
graduate OF the celebrated University of PennsV,-
yania A D., 1893 whosa entire PROFESSIONALISM .
ocon c9voled specially TO this disease. This pre,
tra'lun under solemn oath is cuuscieniiously be-
specinc ever discovered The proof that 10 oiher
specific exists ia found in every,community in per-
s1Vs ahicteu FOR many years and still suffering. II
physicians could cure it IL specific did exist this
would not be so-a fact thar must he universally
admitted. The oft deceived sufferer may wise
ask, what secultyor evidei ce has he thar Dr. Fit.
lcr'S Rheumatic Syrup will cure his case The
in legally signed contract which will be forwarded
Wiihou, charge 10 any sufferer sending by letter
description OF ailliotiOn; this guarantee will state
the exact number Of bottles warranted 10 cGTcaud
II case Of failure the money paid will be returned
{ the patient. No other remedy has ever been
..iered on such liberal and honorable terms. Med
al advice, with ceitiflcaToB FROM prominent ply
icians, clerEymcu etc. who have been cured after
MI other treatments have fnilel sent by letter
gratis. Afflicted cordially invited to write for ad-
vicn 20 the p,iuopal office. 81 South Fourth Street,
hilldelphia, Pa d. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
is sold by d-uggi Is.
Sole Agent, Petroleum. Centre, Pa.
,CALLENDER s co, Wholesale Agt's, Mead
ille, Pa.
A R. CHAMBERLAIN & CO., Sole Aets Rous
vile, Pa.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
The Concert.

The concert, given by the young
ladies aud gentlemen of the towu
tonight, for the benefit Of the Epjs.
copal Church, should be attended by
oil OF our citizens and visitors. A
very pleasant entertainment will be
given, and the time will bo well
spent in the visit. 1t is a labor Of
love on the part of those taking a
part in the performances, and their
generous, charitable efforts in secur-
ing means to erect another building
to be dedicated to the seryicea Of n
people.worshiping God are worthy
of praise. That charity which the
Bible teaches is but seldom practiced
in this age among Christian people,
and il has become n solemn fact that
denominations calling themselves
Christians, and worshiping the same
God, are bittcrer in their animosities
toward euch other than ifone was a
heather class aud the other eastern
infdels. That this kind OF senti-
ment prevails to some extent in this
community is lamen;able fact,
We know that il does exist, and we
SEQ it manifested upon every occa-
sion. II enters the sacred precincts
of the churches, the private domes'
tic circle, the social circle, and
broadcast upon the highways Of life
yet you will hardly find a man oil
woman who claims to be Christian,
but who will tell you that they de,
spise this spirit, aud that they con.
dewn 1t IN their daily course, i'm,
mediately citing some neighbor who
is addicted to this pernicious habit
while the truth Of tho matter is
both are guilty. Let him who Il
gulltless cast the first stone, is what
should recur to every mans mint
who censures his neighbor, aud VI
think that all Chriitions OF whatever
denomination should exercise chair
ty towards each other, and contri
butte all in their power to the gen,
eral advancement Of the Christian
religion. And in no way can thil
be so effectually done as to aic
struggling churches that are working
hard to build them places of worship
There are moro than one such or
ganization in this place, and If thos,
denominations who have places o
worship will only remember a few
years back, the fact sill occur t.
! them that they too were poor ans
needy, aud that they asked aid from
all Christians, without respect to de-
! nominations. We are lod to thil
disrossion by the sad fact tina, W,
80 oiea hear bitter remarks mad,
by men who profess to DO servants
of the Lord, about their neighbors
because they oppop them IN re.i
-
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

able assistants 70 the success Of tho
Fat
The class Of articles on exhibition
included Ia winca, pickles, bread.
stuils, etc. present the finest display
eyer heretofore had at any preyiou
Fair Tho entries IN the ladies' De.
partment are increasing daily
The Baby Show will be had to.
day at II O'Clock precisely, and thC
"liltlc dears' must be on hand tc
compete for tho prize,
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
SARDIS FAIR.
Second Days Proceedings.
The Fair a Success.

Nesterday was a pleasant day to
those attending the Fair, the wealth
er being just cold enough to make
it bracing to the system. The morn
ing arena exercises were deferred,
owing TO the Masonic ceremonies,
until evening, and the days pro-
ceeding5 crowded into the evening.
The following are a lis. Of the
premiums offered.
Best bull 4 years old to Hugh
McGehee.
Best stallion | year old and under
., to w W Howe.
Beet stallion 2 years old and un-
der 8, to O w Partee.
Best stallion 8 years old and un.
der 4, to DR.. j W Irby.
Best stallion 4 years old and un,
der 5, TO NJ W Wilbourn.
Best mare or gelding County
raised) year old ander 2, to Mar
cellus Pointer.
Best mare or gelding 2 years old
and under 3, to Asa L Tucker.
Best mare or gelding 4 years old
and under 5, to q q Reynolds.
Best mare or golding for all work,
to $ L johnson.
Best saddle mule, Jimmy Hob.
good.
Best buggy mule, b F Johnson.
Best pair buggy mules, L A Carl
ton.
The following premiums were
awarded by the following commit
tee OF young ladies.
Miss Nollie Franklin, Miss lmogene Hicks
Miss Kate Smith, Miss Bette Partee, aad Mis-
/ Julia Hudson.
To the best boy rider under /.
years, premium to Lorenzo Carlton
Premium 10 the best boy ride
over II and under 16 years, t
Vernon Butler.
There was no premiums awarded
in any other department
The attendance was not large but
was equal to that Of last year on thiI
day. We think the Fair promises
TO be success.
We noticed a fine display Of am.
munition by our townsman W. 7
Beard, dealer iu guns, ammunition
etc. Mr.. J. A. jackson has som,
fine samples OF flowers from hi
flower garden on exhibition Mr.
L. +. Clarke Ia the efficient Chiei or
Police. Capt. Crump aud Mr.. I'D
Farley are using their best efforts 4
make the ladies department preseni
n fine display Of articles ou exhibit
ton. They are both modest men
or We would say they are inyalu.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

The concert last night was fine
success, so far as tho entertainment
was concerned. The plays werc well
performed. DR.. Nell as "Rascal
Pat" was iniuitable. Miss Cora II
was charming in her acting. Miss
Julia L knew well her part. Miss
Il II, as tho coquette, acted SO well
rs to seriously impress our mind
that she was either a star amateur
as an actress, or not an amoteur in
the art divine. Mrs McF, Mrs l..
aud Misses Dora J, Jennie MEG and
Miss S favored tho audience with
music upon the piano, accompanied
with vocal gems. The singing Of
thes ladies was a rich treat, one that
we highly enjoyed. Tho entertain,
mont tonight win be equally as
good, and the price Of tickets ia now
fifty cents instead OF one dollar rnd
a half. Every good citizen should
attend tonight
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Another leading Radical has come
to grief A negro by the namo OF
Sam Meek, who was elected in the
Mount Pleasant beat, got into dif.
ficulty last week with another ne
gro aud shot him; then stealing Mr.
Miles w. Wolbourncs horse. he
made rapid time to leave the State.
Mr.. W. pursued him 50 closely as TO
make the black william leave his
horse aud take to the wools aioot.
The negro made his escape.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Blann has Just received a 10, OF
nov and assorted fine liquors, snl
he claims 10 have the best stock IN
the county, aud he is willing for
you to see whether he Is joking
about the matter or not, BY calling
upon "Deutcher' John for . sample
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
A Plain Talk With Our Cl,tE 7.

We have ever cnlcayorcd to buHl
up the town To which we hvo. and
to make the interest of the commu.
nifty our spccisl care and we think
we have labored earnestly in this
effort, and while We leel that every
one should tnko this interest We, Wa
know that there ARE q large class of
our citizens who exhibit no public
spirit whatever, aud Tai, may be
said Of the interes, manifested il
the present Fair being held here.
It is the duty of every citizon in this
place to take an actvo interest N
maintaining the Fair, aud the mcr.
chants and business men ought to
close up their places of business
every day Of the Fair Mt 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and open at 1 o'clock ?. NJ, and
in the interim attend the Fair. Our
merchants mnst do this or they are
grossly violating every scn'eof pub
lie spirit aud duty rs citizens. We
mean exactly what we say, aud ii
business men will think of this mat.
ter fairly they will, without doubt,
take our suggestion We will note
the result OF this call. The citizens
from the country and visitors de
mand this, aud We speak for them
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

giou' Views And we do hope that
what aid can bc given to the strug
Cling Christians who are loboring 10
build az a mansion made With hapl
but lcdlcaled 70 God, wall he r,pe,
thcm Let no man gainsay H.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
SariS Agricultural and Mechanical Society
Dolly Prograun # Arena Exercises

THIRD DAY-wFDSEsDAY, OCT. l6.
Best COW year. o, AID over.
Best heiier yeArs ol and undOr years,
Beslhofer2 years Old and under years.
Best sucking calf
Best iat,ed OF
Best fatted COW
Best yoke oxen.
Bcs, COW and enlGsepara,e entry from above)
Bcs, pair of dat, mules.
Bes. pair ofdrafl horses
Bes, pair Of coach horses.
Baby show-FiEes, baby under IL months
Best mare yearsol and over.
Best mare years Old and undsr4.
Best mare . years old and under ,.
Res, mare year old and under 2.
Best horsemanship-any age.
Bes, lady squesrisu.
Fastest PAGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

Memphis and New Orleans Packet Company
Helena, Napoleon. Vieksburg ana
New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
R-MPs at sl6 Second street.
rhat MysterIoas man.

Mr.. Cha.s. Fl. Read, better known by
the above die, has secured the Green
law opera house for Wednesday even
inc nex,. b. invitation Of some of the
most prominent citizens of Memphis
who have Witnessed his exhibitions
Mr.. Read, tits said. out-does the Daven-
port Brothers entirely. The St. Paul
pioneer, in speaking of him, says
e CngersolI Hall was 6lied to its utmost IS
90, ,acity with the most fashionable audi
oncs that has assembled togeter in 81.
Paullpr years By the unanimous re-
ouest OF the audience he will repeat his
perfOrma uee 1t is the best exhibition,
without exception, that ever visited this
CITY" See his advertisement Ia our
ounsement COLUMN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

with Colonel Scott Tomorrow, on the
lease of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, recently Endorsed by the stock
holders convention. tt..,
|, Dozens of notices 10 return law books
can be found posted up near the differ
ent court rooms Of the city. II is
claimed that attorneys visit the Offices OF
their legal brothers and carry of books
without leaving amy card--a practice
not recognized by the code. Attorneys
while being the most honorable OF men,
are oftentimes the most forgetfuli hence
the melancholy notices and earnest APP
peals to return the calfbound laws Of the
land. aD Hpa sdi
Quite large amount Of bear meat ar
rives daily in the city, Dozens of de-
funct bear can be seen every day on
Front acknowledgements to our mer-
chants from the hunters Of the Arkansas
swamps and Mississippi bottoms. Since
the advent of the youthful Alexis in the
West, young buffalo are shipped to our
market in considerable numbers. As
game market, Memphis stands in the
front rank. Memphis will soon be the
epicurean city of America, y ~