davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30


DIRECTORS.
D. BIDwELL. LL.......................J. j. KITTREDGE
NANAGERs.
John Sinnott, J. Fitzpatrick.
II Bidwell Major +. A. Burk,
Fredei lex v. Thayer, Colonel Louis Power,
John H. Hanna Alexander Henderson,
George SANFORD A. Carroll,
Samuel COlville, NJ. Lardner,
Samuel Barnes H. Beckett.
Joseph Murphy, william Edouin,
D. Swartz, l.. Graham,
w H. Connor j. w. Fairfax,
Louis Solomon Paul W Waterman,
L. A. Witt, T. W. Kidder,
j. " Madden, =. W. Higgins,
J. NJ. Barrett.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
John Sinnott, NJ. arrOll,
j. Fitzpatrick, NJ. Lardner,
Louis solomon, j. Kit: redge.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Frederick N. Thayer, NJ. Lardner,
L. Graham, L. W. kldder,
Paul Waterman, Joseph Murphy,
/ NJ. Barrett J. w. Madden.
FLOOR MASAGEEs.
Colonel Louis Power, II. Beckett
Major 4. A. Burk, W. Edouln,
u Swartz, Samuel Barnes,
Louis Solomon J. Fitzpatrick.
Chef Observation-Disclosures }. B. Vogel:
chef de Baude Mill aire-Frederick Scheicha q.
Appcai ions for ladies invitations can DC ihaue
to any of the managers or left at the box once OF
Invitation Committee meet at the Academy Mon
days, wednesda, and Fridays OF each week preVl-
EoladIts admitted unless with invitation and ad-
mission card. -. c-...- - -
Ladies will unmask in the Reception committee
room, adjoining the entrance door. .
New and appropriate additions are oelnS lha1e o
the now extensive wardrobe of the Acade"y' "hch
viii be for hire. .. :;
Ladies' masks and domlnOes can De oouhHo" III
the ladies' reception lOpnl. ,. -
supper il la carte, supplying all the dehcacies OF
the III" choicest wines by the oottie ohi1
No liquor bar allow ed in th" Academy. an
TlChtTS-T1ikEE DOLLARS. Jd<o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
DELICAN FERTILIZER.
THE NBW ORLEANS SANITARY AND FERTILl1
ING COMPANY.

Have now ready for delivery their superior FEB
TlLlZlNd COMPOUND, in quantities to suit puJ
chasers Certificates from well-knOwn citizens
characterize it as superior to Peruvian Guano
while it is sold at less than half the price, and
has no disagIeeabe OdOr Send for Circular.
Irlce OF our Pencan No $50 per tor
Price of our Pelican No. o.2.,.,,,..... S45 DER tor
Ierms-Cash, or approved city acceptance, pay
able December l. 1871.
Alss EARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES for sal,
Samples to be seon and orders taken at the Office
fel6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A EADE.n1 4 VI tNtSIN
LA COTERIE CARNIVAL
NJ ARDI Gi X A S B A L l. =.
Tuesday Evening, February l3, 1871.
The directors and managers of LA COTERIE an
nouuce that their arrangement tor this first of a
series of GRAND BAL DEGUISE are most complete
in every particular. FETE PAR EXCELLENCE of
the season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

A New Orleans correspondent of the Gin
cnnati Gazette. writing of the combinations
against the State administration, says:
OF course Governor Warmoth is charged
bv these enemies of the State. of the ma
ton, and of the Republican party, with
every thing that is vile but they should not
be believed. When he makes great flank
movement ON them as Grant did upon Lee
when pushing him down to Richmond. they
say, "1W Caesar, ait nulluS," and they are
then somewhat near the truth. for this
young Governor of less than thirty years Of
age takes mp and rules every affair with the
decision of a man of action. He resembles
Bonaparte when at a similar age he was
made co-consul with DucOs and Sieyes. and
moved all the work himself For, as Sieves
SAID to Talleyrand and RTderer the first
evening after these cOnsuls met: NOus drous
an n,aitre qui salt tout taire, qai peM tout
taire, ct qui reW toM taire. Seiyes wisely
concluded to let Bonaparte act, and Louis
lana politicians had better come to the same
conclusion relative to Warmoth Louis
ianans have long since run down, and
they'll never go till they are wound up into
motion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

(NONTINENTAL'S 4
ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Thursday Evening, February %. 1872,
CoNTISEsTAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Will give,
AT oDO FELLOWS HALL,
A GRAND DRESS. FANCY DRESS
AND MASK BALL,
For the Benefit of the
LEE MONUMENTAL FUND.
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS.
coYarTTaE ARRANGEMENTS.
Colonel George Clark, Colonel A. W. Merriam,
EmaRuel Blessey, John Clarke,
samuel Manning Todd, NJ. CarviH
Alexander Mcneil, K. NJ. Montgomery,
j. L. Gubernator Daniel Edwards,
George Purves J. j. Warren.
T. Bothick Thomas Z. Brady,
Andrew parlr, James Davis.
MANAGERS
A. W Boswo-th, Gerard Stith,
John Daniels A. b. SegPr.
HIT Hill T. F. Hedges,
william Tenbriuk, William Gibson,
Thomas Askew John B. Leefe,
j. G. Bates c. W. Gould,
Us Washington John S. Mcintyre,
Thomas 6. Nackic. q. W. Phillips.
B. Miller Henry z Swasey,
T. Greenfield John Mclean,
F. Barbot John Slemmer,
Thomas Freeland Joseph II. Sherman,
il. II. Stanley. Henry Bldweu,
A. B. Beals, JO Nixon,
David Bidweli, George W. Hynson,
Thomas Hassam 10. Decas'rO
George W Race John Livingston,
John Leeds, James ii. Collins
George s. Knower, NJ. II. WateIs
James Lindsay. John Allen,
Asa Payson r. TilfoId.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
John P,irvis Alexander Taylor,
EC HYATT John S Barnes.
william Pierce, A. R. Sherwood,
Warren Kahn r. c. Black,
Walter F. Perry C. W. CulbertsOn,
BIZ Hynson c. w. Ringgold,
William SammeT, J. klttrldge.
Applications for Ladies' Invitations may be made
to aLy Of the Managers. and Will, by being leit at
the Office Of the Secretary, No. IA Poydras street,
or at the store Of Mr.. E. A. Tyler. No. lis Canal
street be placed before the Committee on Invita-
tons. No applications will be received after
twelve o'clock ~, on the day of the ball.
Mask Committee will be appointed and no one
viii be permitted to enter the ball room in mask
without first repairing to the mask room and I'M
masking and that committee i'll have full author
N ity TO refuse t'lmittance to any person who NAV
We Objectionable.
4 ~ ABy order Of the President.
6&a23 JOHN G. FLEMING Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
nR. JOHN q ANGELL,
DENTAL SURGEON.

hK. JOHN G ANCEL1,
DEN NTAL SURGEON,
Office and residence,
1872. Julia Stree 81
NEAR CAMP.
All operations in Operative Mechanical and Sur.
gica Dentistry carefully performed. fitrOus oxide
and other anasthetics administered Oc28 lv
MARTIN LANES
STALLS MAGAZINE MARKET CORNER MAGA.
ZINE AND ST. MARY STREETS.
Keeps constantly on hand a choice supply of
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Game and Sausages
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Families steamboats,, boarding houses. etc, fir
nished on reasonable terms, and all purchases
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. nos 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
NVHE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

This magnificent Hotel. lately renewed and
greatly improved, and entirely refurnihed in most
sumptuous and elegant style by the st. Louis
Hotel Association of which 4. i. Motion, ESQ. of
New Orleans. is the president will he Opene to the
travelling community on the first of February next,
under the management of the undersigned.
HIRAM CIR NSTON,
Formerly proprietor OF the New York Hotel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

PENTTENTIARY CHAIRS,
Manufactured at the Kentucky Penitentiary. at
Frankfort Kentucky, for sale by the agent for this
market. WASHINGTON MORTON,
ja2. I'm No 1873 Graver street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
BY TELEG r A P h .

- z Il + " ~ n "A
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
TERRITORIAL CEssI0N BY TEXAS
Spain and Cuba Belligerents
RESOLUTION OF MR.. VOORHEES,
HOUSE APPORTIONMENT BILL
THE KENTUCKY WAR DEBT
THE DRAKE AMENDMENT
OPINION AGAINST 1T
ALABAMA CLAIMS AT GENEVA
A TOWN EARTHQUAKED
FORMER BROKER OF NEW ORLEANS
MOVEMENTS OF ALEXIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINT.
THE DRAKE AMENDMENT

OPINION AGAINST 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-30

(0oNTMUED on 1I0HTH PAoI1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

Greeley is presumed to know some
thing Of politics as well as farming. He
accepted the Baltimore nomination as
proffered by the Democratic party,
which never dreamed of committing
suicide in order to make . Republican
President. Mr.. Greeley said distinctly
that Democratic unity and identity was
maintained and p~erpetuated despite its
present support of a Republican. A
party does not commit suicide simply
because it proposes to cooperate for the
moment with another party differing
from a third, which the first pro-
poses TO destroy. Nj. Greeley,
therefore, expounds properly the re-
lations and identity of parties.
Colfax differs wholly from Greeley,
when he asserts that the Democratic
party was engulphed by Republicanism
when it asserted, pro hGc riee, to co
operate with Sehurz, Summer, Banks,
Trumbull, Greeley, Palmer and KOerner
to effect the overthrow OF Grants despOt-
ism. Blaine thinks, on the contrary,
that many good Republicans are making
themselves stupid Democrats by sup
porting Greeley, and that fearful ealam-
tiles are consequently impending oveI
the negro. We prefer Nj. Greeley's
theories in reference TO the identity and
perpetuity of Democracy, which, in this
contest, simply makes a choice between
aRepublican statesman and philosopher,
and a Radical soldier, who, in civil life,
simply enriches himself and family, and
executes the instructions of the worst OF
men in America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
ruE CONVENTION TO-DAY.


Grave responsibilities devolve upon
the delegates who meet in convention
to-day, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Congress. These respon-
sibiIities viii no doubt be appreciated,
and the proceedings of the convention
conducted with ~debberatiOn, prudence
and harmony. The whole country looks
TO Memphis, the commercial metropolis
Of Tennessee, for wise counsel in every
thing that concerns the welfare Of the
South. We see no good reason why the
party cannot be united on any Of the as
pirants whose names have been suggest
edas candidates for Congress, it is there
fore the duty of the delegates to COM
pare notes, see who will give the great
est strength to the ticket; whose nOmi-
nation will provoke diseord, and who
can render the most efficient service in
the Congress of the United States. We
earnestly hope for harmony. The con-
vention is composed of good, true, pa
triotic men; the people have confidence
in their judgment and integrity and we
believe a majority Of them viii zeal
ously support the nominee. Let the
delegates be neither .timid nor
rash, but firm, prudent and de-
Hberate in all their actions. Let them
put behind them the evil suggestions of
men who win make the success Of mel
paramount TO the success Of the ticket.
The delegates with whom we have COR
versed seem TO be actuated by an honest
desire to harmonic all conflicting in
terests and to acquiesce in an honest
and earnest support Of the nominations
Let the convention harmonic to-day,
and after the candidate for Congress
shall have been named let US all declare
for him first, last, all the time, and work
not only with an energy of success, but
which viii win victory. A good begin
ming viii insure a good ending, and
everything depends upon the conces-
sions and harmony which may be mani
tested in the convention to-day. The
delegates upon whom the high response
bility Of nominating 8 candidate for
Congress rests are recognized as repre-
sentative mel Of the community. They
should meet to subserve no personal
ends, TO crafty nOpersonal prejudices, but
for the fixed, single purpose Of prOmot-
ing harmony and success. Every dele
gate should be inspired with a determi-
nation to do his duty and to forget men
in sn srdent desire TO make the cause
triumphant. There should be no bitter
ness, 70 personal feeling engendered and
expressed. Coming together in such a
spirit, seeking no end but the success of
the great object in view, we are sure the
ticket nominated by the convention to-
day viii be accepted by the enemies OF
a corrupt despotism, and W. feel equally
sure that, by q united rally, we shall
trfumphantly elect the nominee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
, CARSON'S LANDING.
Speech By General J.. r. Chalmers
The COl0red Men Not All for Grant.

CARsoS's LANDING, MISS, July 2.
EDITORS APPEAI-On last Saturday,
General j. r. Chalmers, passingup from
the Bolivar Chancery Court, stopped at
this place and made one of his most ell
oguent and effective speeches, in behalf
Of Greeley and Brown, to a large audi
ence, white and eOleFed. / understand
the General intends making several
speeches IN these bottom counties, and
if he does they will tell on the fourth OF
November next. He is just the man to
doit.
After the address, the friends of Gree
ley and Brown formed a Greeley club,
and elected Mr.. George Martin, Presi-
dent, and James @. McGehee, Secreta-
ry. They should be formed in every
neighbOHhOOd an the State.
The colored voters are not all for
Grant by a jug full, and a good large
jug at that. Those among them
who can read, know something of
the history of the two candidates for
President. One has been their lifelong
friend from principle, and the other a
time-serving one rom policy. If we
had documents showing the real char
aeter Of the parties, TO distribute among
the celered men, they would have q
sRGaderfhl effect, and many a negro that
the GRANTEES count on certain, would
comeupmissing on election day.
AOUEA bllAA Ak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
PRIZES.
CONFEDERATE
On the 4th Day of December Next.

Two thousand Prizes, varying from Ten
Dollars to Forty Thoussud Dollars.
. SEVEN REAL ESTATE PRIZES aver
oufru az $40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

THE Western and Atlantic, railroad
from Atlanta, Georgia, TO Chattanooga,
Tennessee, is owned by the State Of
Georgia, and its control is almost as
fruitful of political feuds and scandal in
that State as is the management of the
Erie canal in New York. It was leased
in 1870 TO certain parties under the ma
nipulations Of Governor Bullock, on
terms that then and since caused con-
siderable dissatisfaction and unpopular
ity. The question of the validity Of
this lease was referred by the Georgia
Legislature to an investigating COM
mittee, and it reported a few days ago
against it on grounds of alleged political
and pecuniary corruption. A minority
report maintains that the bid of the les
sees was the only one presented, and that
the lease is therefore obligatory. But
there is very little doubt that the major
ity report viii be adopted; so that the
railroad is likely to be again thrown
open TO business, and perhaps political
speculation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

clasped hands, significant Of that resto-
ration Of perfect unity and union for
which battles were fought and myriads
slain. Who Will contrive the mighty
sphere, and who will paint the picture
of Grant at the extremity Of that '1Ong
branch" which the farmer of Chappa-
qua cleaves in twain, that the Presiden-
tiai hummer may fall never to rise
auafD Aa NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
SHREVEPORT REAL ESTATE

N view OF the great interest manifested in
matters connected with Shreveport, La, by
reason Of its prominence as the eastern term
linus Of the great Texas Pacific and of other
railroad lines, we call the attention OF parties
desiring to invest in real estate IN our city 70
the fast thai we are largely engaged in the
purchase and sale Of real estate; and any
business intrusted TO US in that lire VIII re-
ceive our prompt attention. We will take
pleasure in answering any inquiries concern
ing Shreveport. LEW ~ & LEONARD,
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
aus Shreveport, louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

AT THE TINE that Captain ]. Harvey
Mathes insisted that Greeley should be
invited to attend the Confederate picnic
in this city, about one year ago, another
newspaper man said that Horace Gree
ley would be the next President of the
United States, and that Captain Mathes
vas e~lcertaining an angel unawares.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

IT SEEMS that Wilson can never for
give the ''rebek" FFor forty years.
he tells Us, in his speech at Richmond,
Virginia, ''the Southern people have
been great sinners, and are still uncon-
verted." Wilson could get over these
little troubles with Infinitely greater ease
ifhe had with greater ease got over the
road from the first Bull Run to Wash
ington. Il isn't the "rebs,n but VII
son, that has the rebellion on the brain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

GENERAL BANKS has withdrawn in
his district as q candidate for Congress.
He says that should he determine to
run, he viii do 50 on the Greeley ticket,
as a Liberal Republican. He has PROM
ised to address the people of New York
at an early day, on the subject Of
fnonoa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07


We are indebted to Ethan Allen,
ESQ Of New York, for a Likeness of
Horace Greeley, which may be seen at
the APPEAL editorial rooms. The pic
TURF is the size of life, giving the head
and bust, with fac-simile Of Mr.. Gree
ley's autograph, The original work Of
art, Of which this is a p is in the
possession Of Mr.. Theodore Tiltop. edi-
tor Of the Golden Age, under whose
personal superintendent this litho-
graphic transcript wa made for popular
circulation during the campaign. No
better representation Of the intellectual,
kindly and honest face of the farmer of
Chappaqua has eve been made. AS
Mr.. Greeley's fine and striking features
are constantly and grossly ~caricatured,
il would be well for those who would see
the man as be is to secure a o of this
faultIess likeness. We have an equally
exact Likeness Of the Chappaqua phi
loeopher printed in colors. 1t is not so
large, but accurate in outline, and pub
Iished by Thomas S. Lee & Co., Sun
Building, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

RADICALIsM is in Office at Raleigh,
North Carolina, and Radicalism knows
how to count. Clayton gave his party
lessons in this delectsble business. His
theory is that no man is fit for Office who
cannot be counted in, not q Ton"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
MEMPHIS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fr P-ssi4en-RORACE GREELEY.
Tor VTcs-Rresident-R. GRATZ BROWN.
; G0us1to-oHN c. BROFN.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Ssate a Large-GBN ". a. QUARLES
g col. JOHN NJ FLEMING
ND Dl.rlot-yORN 4. MeKLVNEK.
second Distriet-A. cALDFBLL.
Third Dist-ict-A. L. SPEARS.
Fourth District
FJ1h District
Szth DisaIc-N ". cox.
Seventh DiStrfG-
Eighth DStrio-
Ninth Diaret-W. v. MeDO WE'LL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
A Virginia Mountain Retreat.
THE MONTGOMERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, va

-
THIS delightful summer retreat viii be
L opened for the reception Of visitors On
JUNE lsT, l372
III Is situated in the very heart OF the Al
LEGHANI MOUNTAINS, only sne and a.
half miles Gom the Atlantic, Mississippi and
OhiO Railroad, and IS accessible by means Of a
h0rse-ear railway from BIG TUNNEL DE-
POT, nd OF ten minutes.
II Is within ONE HOURS drive Of several
other W~ateriug-plaCes and small towns. It's
several springs Sulphur. C~halybeats and
LlmestOnej stand uEriValed for medicinal
virtues.
Al experienced Casererand frst-class Cooks
have been secured, snd many Improvements
made since last season.
a FTRST-CLASS LIVERY,
q Telegraph, Express and POs1Ofhce. Barber
shop, B~ath-house, BiIliard-saloon, Bowling
alleys, beautiful CrOqUet Grounds, q
Splendid Brass and string Band,
are added 70 the natural Attractions and con-
venisces Of the place,
Excursion tickets from Memphis % Mont
gOmery White. via Memphis and Charleston
Railroad from June LIST, so 70.
Terms only so Per month.
Z EOr further particulars address
mY5 cod THOMAS WILSON, Prop'r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,
81 Miles from Memphis, near Memphi.
and Charleston Railroad.

VIM. CARUTHERs, A.M...-....PR1SCIPAL
THOS. c.
The eleventh session Of this school Will be-
gin on the FIRST MoNDA IN SEPTEMBER, n
continue twenty weeks.
The Principal is a graduate of Hampton
Sidney College and of the University OF Vir-
ginia. He has had ten years experience in
teaching, four of which he was q professor in
the hrst-named institution.
For circulars apply oh, Wade & Co, Mr.W.
B. Galbreath, or Messrs. Taylor, Radford & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
WATERING
BON AQUA SPRINGS.
An Abode Of Health and Pleasure.

Don AQUA SPRINGS ars owned and kent
~ and the property Is managed by JOSFPH
" EEMs5 known 70 countless Confederate
HIS VIE is q famous hOusekeeper-
lney charge only 50 per month and $ per
week. me water - most sIn0ngly fmpre4-
nated Wiln sulphur, iron, and O~nespring Wfth
arsenic, h place Is near Dixon Station on
lhe NASHVILLE and North western Road. The
counLry u Wild and fu1 Of game and tle
sLLeams Or hEh- Il IS a delightful summer
80 AK Ir.IrwiL, IL. DuPre. Ger Wrfrhf
Of any person who has visited the place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07
VALHERMOSO SPRINGS,
Morgan County, North Alabama.
Iodine, white and BLACK heF.
ybeate and Breest0ue Wafarz
I'm great abundanee.

THIB celebrated watering place, located IN
Il the Switzerland Of the south. and which
has been visited by crowds OF invAllds during
the last city years, bat has been closed for th-s
iast Few years, Is now R-EOPEHED 70 all such ~
desire % improve their health We have In
our possession many testimonials bearing evil
deuce to the cures that have been effected IN
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Asthma and many
other ailments, which car BE- seen In our cir
culars thai viii be freely clrculated. and for
Warded to any one aLin their wishes
KNOWN We viii try 70 render our guests a.
comfortable az possible, and our table shah be
uppIed with the best The country Affords, in
abundance and good style The scenery Is 70
mantle, and the location healthy.
We vii take pleasure IN answering al let
ers Of inquiry regarding the Springs.
myH I.R. PAYNTER 4 SON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

IT IS proposed that the Greeley clubs
of the city cause to be made a mighty
bal (which keeps rolling" On its
revolving sides will be represented the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-07

CWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS For-
merry Red Sweet Allegheny county,
virginia These Springs 20 long and favora-
1ly known for ulelr aluabls TONIC and Al
IEEAIIFE POWERS, both as q Beverage
and hath, have been newly and completely
rentted with convenient and comfortable ac-
eommodatiOns for 80 persons. Route. via
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 70 Allezhanv
station. where slogan carriages belonging q
the springs VIII be IN readiness for the Visi-
tors.
CHARGE58 per day and $50 per month.
tu4 il. WILSON, Su1erfnsendeut.