davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

Pat she Bni Thrpsgh!;

tPue ehc BIN ThrpuRhs
The bill to exempt manufacturing
capital from taxation for a term of
years, reported by the Committee Of
Ways and Means, is now upon its Sc
cond reading in the House of Repre-
sentatives. d There is also another
bill upon the calendar which is to the
same general .purport, but. not 30
comprehensive: introduced by Mr..
Levy, member from Charleston. The
Goverap1 in his late message, has
warmly eRdprsed. ~ the, measures aad
presents dbneAgood argqmensss i4
its support He thinks That with a
proper Number 6f mandfaetoffiiees ffiiees for
our products in this State, laborers'
wagea win l,bs greatly ephanped, hnd,
at the same time, agricultural en-
'ployers will be benefited BY the rapid
advance in their leading productions
AwSifiter,s represented as an n eminent
and learned citizen of this city, in the
Herald, p few days since, complained
ofssthe delay in passing this whole
some; e;measuro, he urged that it be
done .at once, saying, ,sl. t.,a .i&J isfJ + /.
fMemare now whiting, with large
capitals, ready to commence the erec-
ton of, extensive cotton, and other
manufactures in South Carolina, just
sodsoon as this Act shall become n
laws ~ ,s0meEbing pf: the kind Is not
done, and that, too, speedily, all this
states which have passed iberalma-
nafasturing laws and be lost to us
forever. Why, then, delay?"
We have said o good deal upon
this subject of manufacturing during
the last three months. It seems the
MOST prombing. means pf 'recupera-
ton from our prostrate condition.
The mode of fostering it in this State
by an exemption law is demanded by
every consideration which, can infu-
ence. q slEpeople-lii In fact. in view Of
the liberal policy of Georgia in adopt
ing it for q term of years. i ia with
us af matser of necessity, sanA no
longsra bnsa a6f choice. It must be
done, or the capital which is ready to
be employed here will seek the better
prepared field Of our go:ahead neigh
Dor, on the West. We need, all the
capital wescan get NotSspeakng ir-
reverently, it is the one thing need
full. We want diversity of employ
ments, steady and just remuneration
Of labor, and the impulse andrstimu-
lus ofSnew ideas and new employ
ments..-a-- o-.-S.-'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

FATHER RYAN VEnY ILL.-Right
Rev. Bishop Quinlan has received a
cablo telegram from Milan, Italy, an
nouncing the dangerous illness of
Father Ryan. He was 30 i'll that
three doctors were in attendance
upon him; and no ono whatever was
permitted to see him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

The reason an urchin gave for be-
ing late. at school, Monday, was, that
tho boy in the next house was going
to have dressing down with q bed
cord, and he waited to hear him
howl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

Between two and three millions Of
capital are invested in the seed business
in this country, and the, annual trade
turns, oyeE,not less than 81, ,OO0, 900. It
hes shared tho growth and change Of the
last quarter Of 6entury, ahd now has
looked hands with the eadsahcinK oigili-
cation Of the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

SMALL Pox IN WAsHfNaToN.-Th
ghastly yellow signal of the pestilence
floats heavily on the damp, chilly air
from many tenement house. They
say the abodes of the aristocracy are not
obliged to come under the fng 1 am
told that when u poor victim of the
smallpox dies in or il taken away from
tenement house to the hospital, all the
inmates Of the infected house are shut
up in inexorable quarantine. Strangely
enough, in some lnstances, no provision
is made for their living. They are not
likely to have any supply Of food or fuel
on hand. and the conoequence is that
rather than starve or freeze, they escape
from their wretched homes TO beg or
steal, and 30 spread che frightful oonta-
gion. Next to our inscrutRbls Board Of
Public Works, our Board of Health
"Moves in q mysterious way
It's wonders to perform"
Two or three times poor colOred mun,
desperate with cold and hunger, has
broken Jail from house in which his
wife aud little ones are confined, and
out of which bis brother and four chill
dren have been carried dead or dying
He comes to tho house of a relative Of
ours. in which he was once q servant.
rings the bell, then retreats few yards,
and when the door is opened calls pite-
onsly for alms-he who never begged
before. I am assured that there is great
suffering among the families situated ns
this family are, who are tho victims Of
the diaease without having it, and who
are almost compelled to become emissa-
ries OF the pestilence, which hitherto
has been almost confined to the oolored
community. 1t is dying out, hour
the disease or the oommnnity-I hardly
know which is meant. They say these
people, when they run tho blockade OF
the Board of Health, spread tho oonta-
gion by street chr riding. They were
always given to excessive indulgence in
that vehicle. It is to them what whis.
key Is to our Celtic citizens. 1t is the
triumphal oar Of emancipation, and why
shouldn't they ride, at whatever cost to
them or US?
Wash. Cor. New York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

lA9sA a2M - Wtes<~S4Ss s-->~sEy
strawsk show wAioh{ W the Wind
blows. ThS prsseht NsstnAl AdHlniss
trasion. igsm.ll things q xellias gseassss
eviuees afdesign 6f gthsplngSas more
power, and desire OF TICKLING itself
with more pageantry and show. Not
alone by the unwarrantable interference
In Louisiana, not only by the labored
arguments Of, President Grant and Secre-
tary Oreswell. in favor. oi ggasping the
control Of The telegraph system. but. in
such q mestef as ordering the West
Point cadets to asrva asaDrps ,d AliA on
tho occasion OF the. Inauguration OF the
President in March next. does it show
the cloven foot Of personal government.
There is something in the Interference
with the West Point cadets that will re-
volt the feelings Of every ingenious per-
son. These youths go to West Point az
atndents. 70 te' p, ,aped nndsf B discipline
severe and exacting, and to be employed
In studies laborious and varied. and
requiring the closest attention. Their
continuity should not do broken. IT is
unprecedented to draw them away for
any purpose; and certainly participation
in such pageant would be anything but
refreshing, instructive or agreeable to
them. The idea, which We have seen
quoted from the Philadelphia Press. that
the large number OF Americans and the
representatives Of foreign nations who
will witness their soldierly drill and
bearing, and be hugely impressed there
by, is all the merest bosh aud nonsense.
and only intended to oonciliate popular
pardon for, q aagrant violation both of
good taste and Of the demands Of stern
and just discipline.
It seems further, that tho Secretary of
War, who has made this unusual and IN
justilable requisition on the command
ant of West Point, is preoluded by q
statute from doing anything but what
"may be epjoined on him or entrusted
to him by the President OF the United
States. Under tho Act Of 1902, it is
required that the. cadets shall be sub
jest, at all times, to do duty at such
places or snoh service. as the President
Of the; United States shall direct" The
order, .therefote, besides being open to
the grave objections already made, is
either to be represented as unwarranted.
il made by the Secretary $40 oigore, or
is one Of those blunders which is worse
than crime. il the President himself
extended it, or connived at it. It can
only, be intended to subserve personal
qualification, aud to stick another little
feather in the Presidential cap, and is
unworthy OF man of any real diguity of
character. Ur any true conception of pro-
priety. The New York World we'll says:
''If the Commander-in. Chief nfirms
the order, there is an end of the matter;
but then the public will have the pieas-
ing reality before them Of a President Of
the. United States superiptending the
pageantry Of his own installation-a
thing, down 70; this day OF shame. un-
precedented." 4 .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

HoTRI ARRIVALS. January 20. .1s78.-
Wheeisr House-Pat Duh6e, s GRE; O.
Irwin, city; B Bomar. N YstTbos a
CLARK, Camden; Miss T. Nixon, Ala: !
Grant, " T Mathewes,,J b JLarnesu,
Now York; D Hemphiil. Chester: Gov.
F Moses end family. city: J .TsoIo-
mon. 8 C;.C e Spencer. Yorkville; Miss
MCGOWAN. NJ NJ Turner. J 8 Cothran..
Abbeville: q 8 Beattie, :Greenville: r S
Findley, Baltimore; 8 O Do6soh, N g;
J B Cleayeland and wife, Tenn; & Il
Oleaveland and wife, Spartanburg; J.
Hollinshead and family, Abbeville; W @
Cleavoland, Greenvills; Z Rabb.
Alston. 1;'f- f'l~ hN'
Central Hotel-A Josselyn, G &c r B:
A Davis. 7 Il Gaines, J s Iapd, city:
VIM Blanchard. Augusta; Thos Mccoy,
Laorens; J 8 Peaoher. VIM Penn, Ken
tucky; T w T Lanham, Texas; y 8
Wofford, V III Rogers, Nesbitt Wicken.
8 Q; J W Hayward. wife and child,
Newberry; r Donaldson, CheraW:
Tbeo Blair. Fairfield; DR. John Wilson.
Anderson; Geo T Reid. Hodges; J. S
Richardson. 81 NJ Zeaiy, Aston; N r
Walker, Cedar Springs; Edward Hern-
don. Oconee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

Precious gems were used to Tighten
the horror of tomhs. and VIC are told
that tho tomb of Edward tho Confessor,
in Westminster Abbey, contained eighty
four jewels of great value, and the
tomb OF Thomas Becket, in Canter-
bnry Cathedral, was celebrated for it's
great wealth of gems.
Henry 9. Price, who claims TO be ono
OF Captain Semmes' crew. is calling for
assistance. He is pronounced on i'm.
poster.
A number OF curious thieves have
been arrested for stealing women from
Wards Island, Now York.
An inmate of the Pennsylvania peni-
tentinry has occupied O solitary cell for
thirty-four years, without seeing the sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

NAIL ARRANuxinxEs.s- The gisoSthsrps,
mail opens 9. 80 a. N. and 8. 0t p. y
closes s r. NJ and t1.oo, A.. s Ulhs.rlsss--i :
ton day mail ,opens6:1 :1bP. II. closes 6.
A. NJ; night "Opens 7.O0; AIM; CLOSES
e.16 Pm. Greenville opens 8. 46P. Nj,
closes 8 A. M. Western opens $50 A..
n. and IL. 80 P. N. closes 8 and / p. M
Wilmington opens $50 ,P. K.;aoloses
1880 A. NJ. On Sunday the ONCE is
open from 8 to 4 p. n. ~ = Nfaj?s -h.'ty
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21

L1sr OF NRw wADv1RTIsKMkNrn., taf.'.
Registration OF Bonds. .ti'f'3 f'ia -.,e-;.:.s
Hope & GyIes-Oow Feed.'ra g.1
DR.. TUFTS Pills. u 10 = s}.i|N 4
Meeting of Independent Fire Co.'s 80
DE- @. Peixotto d HonsAHay, Oats:, Is
Sale OF tho Carolina Oil Works. ~ IN {
Joseph JeGerson-Itwin'4 Hall: ~
Capital Building and Lean Associa'ns
P. Cantwell- ll-Cow Feed. NJ
Tho1nas steen- Commi saion Aerch' mt.
". H LyBrand-Notice... =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-21


Potpourri from observation-disclosures.
Wnltz-Wine. Women aud Song
Strauss. :
Over Sticks and Stones Galop-Faust.
PHGNIxIANA.-There are airy nothings,
but it is to be presumed the learned
pundits of the Royal Society of England
we're not conspicuo ously recognizing that
fact when they elected the Astronomer
Royal, Sir g. B. Airy, President. How.
ever, it's in his line to be airy.
Tho jrjune specimen Of jnnto ionr-
nalism." is the way in which q paper in
Des Moines. Iowa, alludes to rival
sheet.
''Sunset Cox" will make tour toward
sunrise at the expiration of his term as
Representative.
A Rhode leland couple recently cole
brated the seventy.seconi anniversary of
thoir marriage. How's that for Hymen?
Liverpool milkmen are fined for add
ing water to milk. The reform ws should
like to see here is little more milk add
ed to the water.
The Pope aays: II will give Vatican
in the way OF accommodation for the
expelled Jcsuits."
In what case is it absolutely impossible
to. be sure and slow7 In the case OF
watch.
Destiny is the soapo-goat which we
males mako responsible for all our
crimes and follies; necessity which We
set down for invinoiblc. when We have
no wish to strive against it,
Mr.. Mix is Norwich druggist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14


Linden street Christian Church-sunday
school, 9 am; communion. 1880 AM;
preaching by David Walk at 1880 am. and
SPIN.
FIRST Baptist Church-Serviees at II an.
and 7:45 pm. By Rev. q. A. Lotion. pastor.
Central Baptist Church-seryiccs at 1880
an. and pm. BY Rev. DR.. Landrum, pas
tor. sunday school. 3 an.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Services 1919 an. By Prof. J. d.
Stewart. the pastor. Rev. L. c. Ransom. be-
ing confined At home with sickness.
St. La1aruI church-serviees at 1880 am.
and $50 pm. By Rev. DR.. Wheat. rector.
Grace Church. fernando street - Holy
Eucharist. $50 an; morning service. II
an; eveninr service, SPIN. Rev. }. Car
michael. rector.
Contral Methodist Overwhelmingly meet
ina a 1879 By Rev. A. n. Thomas. ?. B.
serries pm. b. Rev. >. b. surratt. SUNDAY
school. 6:f an.
Galway Church-ssrricei At the usual
hourI. norninE AID evsnine. Rev. Nhi's'
rector.
Pint Msthodisi chureh-sRev. Sam A. Steele
Vii preach a. l0sO an.
Chslssa Baptist Church-serrioss a. n an.
aHd sp.m. b. Rev. 2. 7. Lssvsll. pastor.
Hsruando street Msthoaist Chursh-ssr-
vices lo-H an. and Pm. b. Rev. 9uiifsfd
iane. pastor.
$500 Pr,saytssias chursh-ssrviesi g.
uiusi By ~ pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
Free passes nnd TIckets.

The local editors of the Memphis jour
nails intend holding convention in a
few days in order to consider the dead.
head and free pass systems. A we'll
known newspaper man intends offering
the following for the consideration of
the convention:
Whereas, The laws of the State should
be uniform and impartial, and as our
fellow.eitizens whe are corporators OF
railroad companies are no more to be
favored, nor any more reprehensibe
than other citizens;
Therefore, 1t is the sense Of this con.
vention tkat no newspaper man shall
receive any pass from railroad compa-
MES.
Nor free ticket from any theater or
other place of amusement.
Nor free soard from any hotel or res
taurant keeper.
A present of clothing from any mer-
chant tailor.
A free seat in any church.
A free pass in any stage company.
A free pass or ticket to any social ball
or party.
Nor suffer himself to be treated by any
saloon-keeper, or other person or cor
poration.
But in all his dealings he shall pay as
he goes; lest, by accepting the enticing
civilities of refined society, he may be-
come overpowered or suspected Of being
improperly influenced or corrupted.
1t is rumored that premature count
of noses has indicated clearly that both
one and all Of the above resolutions will
be tabled and their places on the table
will be supplied by pony" brandies
set up by the proprietors of the sa-
loon wherein the convention will hold Its
session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14

From do KnosylIle chrohIaleI

From the Knoxville chronlcleJ fI|"
EDlroRs. CnRoSicLE: Many years ago
DR.. James Rodgers and myself, under
limitations contained in numbers Of tho
London Lancet, began the use Of arc.
matte sulphuric acid in diarrhea. | send
the formula that has become old with
me, aud will be found as "a stand by
in many families in which | formerly
gave advice. A number of years ago
visitation Of endemic cholera occurred
at Mem his, Tenn. and several cases OF
collapse were relieved and life preserved
by the bold use Of sulphuric acid and
quinine, hypodermically administered by
DIR. Almon Brooks, now of Hot Springs,
Ark. Indeed, DR.. Brooks met with such
success that he did not regard case rs
troublesome provided he was called in
collapse.
Rx.-Aromaiic sulphuric acid one
ounce, laudanum half ounce. compound
tincture cardamon four aud one-halt
ounces; mix tablespoonful in water
after each diarrheal movement Of the
bowels. IL cholera morbus, let the con-
tents of the bowels be elected, and then
use the medicine. Use solid ice freely.
There is no epidemic cholera IN
America to-day. refer TO my letter TO
the Beard of Mayor and Aldermen oil
in 1855, and to Webster $ die
tionionary. aat.g
af' FRANK A. RAMSEY, M. d.
Knoxville, June 10, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
Important 10 NAI,on.I H.,h,-

The impression seems 10 prevail
among certain collectors Of internal
revenue that the act Of December 24
1872, which requires persons engaged In
banking to make returns 70 The internal
revenue officers OF their capital. eircula.
ton and deposits semi-annually. instead
Of monthly, as heretofore, extends 10
the national banks, and, in some In.
stances, national banks have been re-
Quired to make such returns 10 internal
revenue officers. This is Incorrect The
Law in question extends only 10 private
and State bankers. The duty on the
capital, circulation and deposits Of the
national banks is payable to the Treas
urei Of the United States Ia the same
manner as heretofore. The Internal
Revenue Office has issued a circular in
forming the collectors in question that
their acfisn IL not in accordance With
law, and directing them not 20 report
for assessment ssch refurns a. NAY have
been reserved iron nafional banks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-For New Eng
land, falling barometer, fresh northeast
erly and southeasterly winds, increasing
to brisk on the coast and increasing
cloudiness, with rain over the southern
portion during the afternoon and over
the northern tonight; for the Middle
States, falling barometer, cloudy
weather, rain areas, and fresh 10 brisk
northeast and southeasterly winds; for
the lower lake region, fresh, vari-
able winds, cloudy weather and
rain areas; from Missouri to the
upper lakes, southWesterly and north
westerly winds, and generally clear
weather from Tennessee to Ohio, the
wind veering to westerly, with clearing
weather; for the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, east Of the Mississippi,
southerly aud westerly winds, with gen
orally cloudy weather and rain areas
for the Northwest diminishing pressure
and southeast and southwest winds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
whites opera House.

Manager White continues to present
new attractions nightly at his Jefferson
street vaudeville theater. Eugene f.
German has taken the position Of stage
manager, which fact guarantees addi-
tional sensations at Whites. The com
pany at present occupying the boards
consists of the speciality artists, Johnny
and Blanche Nichols; Susie Starr, the
terpsichorean artistic and Memphis
favorite; Eugene German, hutina soloist
and comedian; Misses Heain, La Belle
Blanche, Lorraine, Willard, LIE Noir,
Murray and host of others, including
Eddy Haley, the protean performer and
musician A fine programme has been
prepared for to-nigbts entertainment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14

A gentleman who observed farmer
like looking person attentively scanning
the signs on State street. Boston, prof
fered his assistance, and was asked TO
the locality Of the Cochituate Bank. BE
told the man that that bank failed
dozen years ago, Whereupon he cried
out, Failed2 Why I've got check for
twenty-five dollars on il that a man
gave me only last week for money /
loaned him. The check was shown,
and vas signed A PhilaHthropist
d Co"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
How 20 Prevent sunslrok Q.

AS we are soon to experience heated
term, the following specific against sun
stroke may save from illness and death
many whose occupation obliges them to
be in the field or out upon the streets:
About year since saw in news.
paper an account of case of sunstroke,
written by the party himself After
suffering long time from the attack,
and having to considerable degree re-
covered he experienced suffering even
from the rays Of the moon. This led
him to the reflection that it was not al
together the heat of the sun that pro-
duced prostration. After much research
he discovered that the injury came from
the chemical ray, and not from the heat
ray. He was guided to this by OBJ
serving the fact that photograph could
not be taken through hollow glass. Ac-
cordingly, he lined his hat with two lin
ings-one of orange yellow 70 arrest the
chemical ray, and one of green to arrest
the heat ray. Thus prepared, he went
where the rays of the sun we're most i'm
tense with perfect IMMUNITY. 1t is well
known that the negro is seldom or never
sunstruck. The color of his skin over
the skull being of the orange yellow
may assist in accounting for the fact. i
practiced upon this suggestion all last
summer, lined my hat with green and
orange yellow paper, and had confidence
enough in the truth Of the theory to
neglect my umbrella, which / had never
done before. / mentioned it to many,
who tried it also, and in many cases
that came under my observation they
uniformly asserted that the oppressive
heat Of the sun upon the head was much
relieved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
Intlucemoma.

A. II. Goodman. the woll-known iaah'
ionablv merchApt tailor At 100 Main
street, has concluded TO make up the
remainder of his spring and summer
goods, consisting Of all leading styles
and makes of foreign goods, at very low
figures aud in the best Of styles. His
work cannot be surpassed by:anybody.
Give him call before leaving your
measure elsewhere. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
CURES FOR CHOLERA.

simple PreventiveAgaiast cholera
FROM the courler-J ournAl.l
Il is reported that Asiatio cholera Is
In Louisville and other places II this
be true, use sulphur In your socks. A
half teaspoonfull in each sock every
morning is enough. This viii charge
your system with sulphurated hydrogen,
which DR.. Herring-high authority with
The homeopaths-says is bar %
cholera, AS you can see in his medical
work published twenty years ago. Many
used il as above in ST.. Louis in 1866 aud
1867, and did not hear Of a case among
sueh IS. l..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14

JOE LocKE.-Harper, Galaxy, Dem
crest, Peterson, Cooley and other mag
azines for June, and the latest novels
received at Joe Locke's news de-
pot, No. 236 Main street. The latest
dailies from all quarters, foreign papers
and periodicals of every land, maya
zines and fashion books Of latest dates
can be found at Joe's. A fine lot of sta
tionery, etc., for sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
THE gentIeman. Il such be be. Vic bot

THE gentleman, if such he be, who Dor
rowed a pair Of patent Office reports
from this Office library, is requested to
return the same, in good order, without
further delay, or he may hear of some
thing not to his advantage We can
stand some things, such as visitors try
ing to read manuscript over our editorial
shoulders, lending papers before they
are opened, reading anonymous commu-
nioa,ions aud giving good advice gratis
upon al subjects not Investigated, bat
surrendering ~ our patent Office reports
but forty Eve, we will not without a
struggle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
Interesting 20 Ta1.Payera.
CouPrRoLLER's OFYIcE,

JONFIEDLLIE UFFTCH,
NASHVILLE. TESs., June Y, 1873.
To the Tax Collectors Of the State:
/ am informed by a telegram from the
Attorney General that the Supreme
Court, in session at jackson, has
decided that the sales Of lands for
taxes. where Judgments were entered be-
fore March Is, 1873, will be made under
the old law. and that all sales not or
dered before that day must be under the
new law"
JOIN G. BURcH, Comptroller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14
Dropped Dead.

CINCINNATI, June l4.-Joseph Butler,
President of the Lafayette Bank, of this
city, dropped dead on the steamer Fleet
wood last night The steamer runs be-
tween Cincinnati and Portsmouth, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-14

THE grapevine telegraph works ike a
charm in Carroll county. The Huuiing-
don Republican has learned" that
there were fifty deaths in Memphis one
day last week from cholera Why not
call il an even hundred3 It is al the
same to Memphis now.