davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
NEW ORLEANS.
The Decision 81 the Supreme COuri OF
LouisiaBs in References 90 Levee
BOnds-Fresiaent OgIesby
vindiented.


NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-The supreme
court OF Louisiana have decided the
levee bonds issued under act number
thirty-two OF 1870 20 be valid obligations
of The State. These bonds had been en-
loined, and In consequence of that in
junction the Stern Brothers, of London,
and other large foreign bondhOlders,
had commenced suits against the State
funding board. II these suits should be
discontinued, the funding board viii
commence funding in July, paying in
terest on ali bonds 70 the first Of Janu-
ary, and interest on new bonds TO the
first Of July.
The president of the chamber of COM
merce, referring 10 certain newspaper
statements about him, asked for COM
mittee Of investigation. The chamber,
In response, adopted the following:
Resolved, That the confidence OF this
chamber in the personal and official in
tegrity Of j. II. Oglesby, ESD, as pre-
siding officer is unimpsired, and that
they decline 10 subject an unspotted
personal and official character to vindi-
cation from anonymous obioquy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
BARTLETT.
Rain and CrOps-The Church FesifvaI-
The EeBPbis BetheT Picnic
and Mr- SPeeFs. ess-

From an Occasional Correspondent
BARTLETT, June 2, Is74.-Sinoe my
letter OF the twenty-fourth of May, IN
which our great need of rain was men-
toned, our parehed crops have eontin-
ued TO suffer the pangs of Taritalus. We
have not had enough rain to "a lay the
dust I'm five weeks, while our neigh
bors, not two miles distant, have had
repeated showers. A farmer remarked
to-day that he would have TO plow up
his cotton, on account of an Indifferent
crop, and plant corn; perhaps Provi-
dence intends to make model farmer
Of him. The recent festival given here
for the benefit of the Cumberland
church, to which the people of Mem
phis were so cordially hidden (excuse
me If do not tell how many camel,
was a source of infinite enjoyment to
your country cousins, and of profit to
the church; gross receipts, two
hundred and eighty dollars. Per-
haps the most interesting featuTe of the
occasion was voting cakes, at the close,
to the most popular candidates for the
various county offices, and this, too,
mind youi upon the very floor on which
the Bartlett resolution was adopted.
The election resulted as follows, the
IL
sheriff, Z. w. Caldwell; for clerk OF
criminal court, n. G. Perkins; for clerk /
Of Bartlett court, John MeBrooks; for
clerk OF county court, ]. Harvey
Mathes. Mr.. Mathes seemed to be the I
ladies' candidate; saolens uoleRs, they
want him TO have the Office Mr..
Reiley's friends say the election was
"foul," because one lady fshe was from |
Memphis) said she voted four times for I
Mathes; however that may have been, !
Mr.. Reilly was beaten only two votes. |
IN. B.-The candidates are to paw for /
the cakes.l Cakes were also voted TO !
Wilkes Canada, ESQ.,, as the most popu-
lar married man; to Mrs. Cochran, as /
the most popular married lady; to Mrs. |
Glover, rs the best house-keeper; to
Mr.. Lulhur Brown, of Memphis, as tine
most popular young man; to Miss Lam
don Harvey, Of Whites station, as the
most popular young lady; to Miss
Annie l.. Graves, as the prettiest
little girl, and to E. w. Caldwell as the
ngliest man in the house. Our village
q scene on Saturday which |
was truly refreshing IN these degenerate
times, viz: the picnic of the Memphis I
bethel. The children enjoyed the day
With d zest peculiar to themselves. I'm
der the leadership of Mr.. Speers they
sang the beautiful Sunday-school songs
IN a style that cannot I've surpassed.
Judge Heiskell's vim at football was
Of the man. The ladies
and gentlemen who have this enter
prise in hand are doing a work for the
'uture OF Memphis which the political
economist can hardly estimate. r
Whom they have run their course, and sleep
in blessings,
they viii have q tomb Of orphans tears went
on them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
ARKANSAS.
Additional Lfss of Appointments by
Governor Baxter undef bis New
lease Of Executive Authority.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 2.-The
following appointments have been made
by Governor Baxter: Il. II. English,
chief-justice, vice John Mcclure, i'm
peaehed and suspended; William NJ.
Harrison, associate judge, vice NJ. L..
Stephenson, resigned; John T. Besrden,
+. w. Compton, associate justices, vice
Searle and Bennett, impeaehed and sus-
pended; John j. Clendenin, circuit
judge, vice John Whytoclx, resigned; !;
J. q. Davis, circuit judge, vice w. II. II.
Clayton, resigned: Robert s. Fuller,
circuit judge. vice Ge5Ige A. Kingston, !.
resigned j. N. Smitliee, Commissioner
Of Immigration and State lands, vice
William III. Gray, impeached and sus-
pended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
THE OREGON ELECTIONS.
ssate-The Result nof yes KnOwR.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June 2.-The
returns come in slowly. Tallman, Re
publican, for governor carries Multno-
NAH by labout 500 plurality, Marion by
about $50, Campbell by small plural
ity. Campbell, independent candidate,
has probably carried Douglass by go
majority over both the;other candidates.
He carries Polk by 100 plurality, and
Lane by about 100. Grover, Democratic
candidate, has much lighter vote than
was anticipated. He carried Lynn by
a reduced party vote, aud his vote every
where is behind his party vote. The
contest for congressman will not vary
much from the governor, aud Daven-
port, independent runs behind Camp
bells. 1allnlan's own precinct, hereto
fore Republican, goes against him.
Returns received thus far are mainly
from places along the railway line, and
are more influenced by the railway. 1t
is expected that Tallman's vote for the
county viii fall of considerably. The
temperance party is presumed to have
had quite an important vote in some
parts Of the State. In this county this
influence caused the defeat OF some of
the independent ticket. The custom
house ticket get In this city and county
one senator enc representative, county
Judge, treasurer and assessor. The inde-
pendents have carried their ticket in
many counties, and viii hold control of
the legislature. The independents are
rejoicing and exchanging eOngratula-
tions of triumph in Portland, and it is
regarded as tbs gTandest victory they
could have asked.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Oregon
election took place to-day. Grover, a
Democrat. is probably elected governor
by small majority. The Independent
for judges OF the supreme
court are elected beyond doubt. The
independents are supposed to have car
ried Multnomah county. Its impossi-
bic to obtain anything further tonight. /
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The friends
Of Williams, Of Oregon, claim his cleo
ton to congress as certain. The result
ON the State ticket will not be known
for several days. The old party lines
We're never more completely drawn in |
Oregon than yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
INvEsTTG ATING POSTAL CONTRACT
BONDS.

TNvEsTTG ATiNG POSTAL CONTRACT
BONDS. -.-..
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 2.-By in
vitstion Of POstmaster-G General ssCress-
well, a number of the representatives of
the western States and TeFritOries as
sembleI at the department this morning
to aid in determining the suflieieney OF
bonds forwarded by successful bidders
for the mail service, under the iast let
ting. Generally the securities were
considered by the representatives present
10 be adequate, but in some cases
the bOndsmen We're unknown 20
the representatives, therefore, no an
swers could be given concerning them.
A very small proportion Of the accepted
bidders failed to furnish bonds for
execution Of their contracts The result
attributed to the working OF the five per
cent. deposit system, il il considered
that many bonds now furnished will
prove worthless, and the department
favors still further amendments, so as 10
execute heavy sentences against post
masters who certify that their bonds are
good and sufficient.
THE CURRENCY PRINTING QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, June During the
consideration OF the currency printing
question before the committee on bank
ing and currency to-day, Mr.. Hubbard,
counsel for the New York bank-nOte
printing companies, said that the secret
process Of printing the currency in the
government printing bureau, which the
bureau claimed as q preventive against
counterfeitlng, was nothing more than
a hath Of CASTLE soap and animal glue,
and that persons employed in the bu-
resu had given a representative Of these
companies information that the process
was q humbug.
A Assigtaut- Secretary Sawyer said that
II these employees Of the government
knew that this secret process WIS hum
Ing. they should have spoken TO the
head OF The department, instead Of vol.
1Intering Information 10 outside hostile
narties. III they knew Ii 70 be a hum
Gug. and did not 50 inform the proper
authority. they should be discharged for
derelictiOn OF duty.
F.P. Stanton, counsel for the Column
Dian bank note company, TOOK issue
with Hubbard, saying that it could be
established beyond doubt that printing
with some kind of sizing was not only
a guard against cOuDterfeibing, but gave
the note additional durability.
Mr.. Maynard, chairman Of the COM
mittee, thought as persons inthedepart-
ment, voluntarily gave the information
repeated by the counsel for the Bank
Note printing company they should
have no objection to appearing before
the committee and make their state
ment.
Mr.. Hubbard, in reply TO the demand
bv several members Of the committee
for the names of infOrmants, said he was
not at liberty to give them, but the
,ommittee could summon witnesses
rom the bureau 10 prove whether the
tatements were true. He further said
hese informRnts were not experts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

The italian senate has approved the
bill modifying the grist tax.
The British house of commons last
night adjourned to attend the summer
Derby meeting.
Two horrible murders were reported
from NichOlasville, Kentucky, yester-
day, in dispatches tothe Cincinnati En-
QtIirer.
A congress TO consider the subject Of
international rights in time of war will
convene in Brussels on the twenty-sev-
enth Of July. .fE
The annual meeting of the Western
Associated Press association is called To
take place at Put-in-Bay the last
"Wednesday in September.
1t is believed in Philadelphia that
Tom Scott will be chosen president of
the board Of directors of the PennsyI-
vania railway company.
The large Touring and cardfng mill
owned by Mr.. Casey, at Pennington,
Missouri, burned Saturday. Loss, twen-
ty-seven thousand dollars; no insurance.
The American medical association
commenced its annual session at De-
troit, Michigan, yesterday. A resolu-
ton was adopted calling on congress to
establish sanitary bureau.
The extensive ice-house of Brannau
q Hawkins, at Richmond, Indiana, con-
tanning four hundred tons of ice, was
consumed by fire Monday night. E-
The steamer George c. Wolff sunk in
the Missouri river yesterday, about
twelve miles below Brunswick. She lies
IN nine feet water, and is badly broken.
The louisville and Portland canal
company are defendants in a suit for
twenty thousand dollars, Instituted by
William II. Needy, who received in
juries while in the employ of the COM
pany. w
Nearly all the saloons and bars in
iockpOrt, New York, are closed, their
licenses having expired and the board of
excise having thus far refused to grant
saloon licenses. Considerable excite
ment exists. .. .r
Arrangements have been made where
by work will be resumed on the Lake
Erie, Evansville and Southwestern rail-
way, and the early completion Of the
road from Evansville to the rich coal
fields Of Dubois county, Indiana, is as
suTed. Fs -. -
A strike occurred in, the Evansville
Indy COhrier office yesterday be-
cause the proprietOrs would not dis
charge cOmpositor who had refused to
pay an assessment to send q delegate to
the National Typographical Union at
st. Louis. sst
A general strike among the brakemen
on the Chicago and Alton railway has
taken place, on account of q reduction
of wages. The conductors have to do
their own twisting OF brakes In conse-
quence. A general suspension of busi-
ness on the road is anticipated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

LONDON, June 2.-The EPSON sum-
mer began to-day. and the race for the
Derby stakes takes place to morrow,
Lord Falmouth's Atlantic, heretofore
the faVorite, gave place to-day to Sir
Tothsny Sykes and Carronne De Fer.
Mr.. Disraeli will make a motion in the
house tonight for an adjournment over
Derby day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

The will of the late ]. Edgar Thom-
son will be admitted to probate in the
course OF few days. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that the instrument contains
provision that after the death of Mrs.
Thomson, the estate is to be disposed of
for the purpose of erecting and main-
tanning an institution in which the
children of the employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad, killed in the discharge
Of their duty, may have home,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
The Kew Atlantic Cable Arrtvss

HALIFAX, n. s., June 2-The steam
ship Parody, with the new Atlantic ca
BILE, arrived at Berry Head Saturday.
landed the shore end Of the cable sun.
day morning, and proceeded to Rye
Beach. n. s., the sAme afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
Ano1her Win Rirsr Y,s,,m.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 2.-The
body OF a boy, drowned in the Mil river
disaster, has been recovered by the ls-
bOrers digging for buried machinery.
The bodies OF only forty known victims
remain undiscovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2.-H. Rays
pony, trotted yesterday before sulky
on the WalfOrd course, eighiy-seven
miles ia eleven hours snd twenty MIN
utes, in one straight hest. A large
amount Of money changed hands in the
betting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
NOTICE.
DEsoTo BANK,

MgsIPHIs, TENN, June 3, 1874. /
sE- The Charter OF this Bank having nearly
expired, Its business Is consolidated with that
OF the bank OF Commerce, where ample pro-
vision Is made for payment Of all Its deposits
All paper maturing at the DoSoto Bank viii
be found at the Bank OF Commerce.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
% MS In the past, we bespeak for our successors
q continuance of the same.
JAMES ELDER, President.
4. r. FARNswoRTH, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
, BANK OF CoMMERCE,

~ Referring TO above announcement we
take pleasure In saying that we are prepared
TO honor all checks against balances due
from the DeSoto Bank, and will be highly
grHiifled TO have their patrons continue Their
business relations with us.
JOHN 4. FARGASON, President.
Z. A. PARK ER, Cashier les
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
TRUST SALE.


DY virtue Of a deed OF trust exeeuted to me
ID by John Al. WoOdsOn, on the drst day OF
June, 1851, and recorded in book Ne. 81. pages
%, 2S3 and 2i, in the Registers Office OF Shell
BY oOuntSe Tennessee, and at the request OF
the creditors secured by said deed. on
Thursday, the 25th Day Of June, 1874,
between the hours Of II O'Clock am. and u
O'Clock NJ, al the southwest corner OF Maiu
and Madison streets, in Memphis, Tennessee,
L viii sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real
estate: a certain tract OF land, lying in Shell
Maria Scraggs' (deeeased) two hundred acre
tract, and west OF n fifty acre tract of Mrs NJ.
=. Coleman, being in range six 10, section one
ti), In eleventh az surveyors district, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
stake little soutn OF postoak and running
south 10 degrees east one hundred and eight-
cen and half (llS15l poles 10 stake ON the
south side OF the tract; thence with said
boundary line south 81 degrees west one hum
dred Rnd thirty-hve (tS5) poles 10 a corner OF
said tract; thence north 81 degrees east ffty-
Two (52l poles to stake; thence south 81 de-
grees east thtTty-two (s2l poles and nine (9)
pnks 70 The beginning-oontaining sixty
eight (6s) acres.
Also, another tract, known as lot No. i've
l5h The same being part of N. b. shepherds
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
stake on the south side of the railroad at NJ,
L. halock 5 northwest corner. as described In
John and Eliza N. Martin 8 deed 10 said John
N. Woodson, made on I'D day of Decent ber
1856, and recorded In book No. "a ps9res ~ and
q, In the Registers office of SHELBY COUNTY.
Tennessee, containing twenty-eight and 2S- il3
Us 2S 1901 acres. -
The tile Is warranted to me and Ia believes
70 be good. PITSER MILLER, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
MEMPHIS, TENN. WEDS =, JUNE B.
DIED.

LOvE-Departsd this life June ID. At 3.5o
am, of chronic dysentery, Mai.A. e. Love al
the residence of Ars. Campbell, No. 90 Aadi-
son street.
Major Love was for many years engaged In
the insurance business at Columbus, MiAsis-
sippi, having had the agency OF the largest
and most substantial companies In the United
States, and by hia assiduous attention and
high moral attachments had gained for him
self and the companies with which he was
connected the ne plus uttr1 Of the Insurance
business. SO attentive was he TO their inter
est that the Etna insurance company of
Hartford had awarded him that highest Of all
hOnors known to Insurance men, viz the
star agency, that many strive 10 obtain, but
few obtain, and by the Phoenix insurance
company Of Hartford, the award of Honorable
mention. And by the death OF Mr.. Littleton
last fall, he, In connection with our we'll
known townsmaB, Mr.. II. X. Beatty, were
selee ted as the agents OF Memphis, under the
name and style OF Love & Beatty. His
residence, though Of short duration, has en-
deared him to all with whom it was their
pleasure TO become acquainted. He was also
very prominently connected with the 1. o.
o. f., having passed through all the chairs
from the lowest In the subordinate lodge TO
the highest in the Grand Lodge OF the State OF
Mississippi, and was regarded among the
brightest and substantial pillars OF tho order
in the State.
The order generally viii have cause 10 re.,|
gret the loss Of one so much beloved by all,
and especially the members Of his own lodge,
Columbus Lodge, OF Columbus, Mississippi.
Long may his memory wave and be remem-
bered among the fraternity OF Odd Fellow
ship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
Tbe InternatIOnaI TypographlcaI

The International Typographical
Union, in session at st. Louis, yester-
day, after the installation of Officers.
adopted a resolution directing the secre-
tary 10 procure and issue certificates Of
membership TO the members of the In
ternational Union. Resolutions of in
terest 10 the craft were referred TO an
propriate committees. for future action.
The members Of the Union were driven
TO Shaw's garden, the fair grounds, and
other notable points, in the afternoon.
To-day they viii make an excursion on
the river,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
ProbabilitIes.
ADDITIONAL nzARKE1s.
ny TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, June -Cotton-middIing
1870; net receipts, l43 bales; gross ls3 bales
sales, Us bales; stock, L, l6abales.
GALY EsTON, June 2.-Cotton nominal;
good ordinary, l55s middliDg, I75<c; receipts,
iS8 hales; expOtts-to the continent, 1888 baes
coastwise, bales; sales. 100 bales; stock, "a
bales.
MOBILE, June 2.-Cotton firm; rniddlinq.
I7c; net receipts, 81 bales; exports coasfwiss
SSi bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, II ,369 bales
CHARLESTON ,June2.-Cotton- middling.
l714c; low mlddling, lls497c; good ordinary,
Ice; net receipts, 5H bales; sales; 90 bales
stock, IL lies bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
Peace TO his memory.


SMITHER--At about ten O'Clock, Tuesday
night, Of typhoid fever, JOHN E. SNITHER.
Friends OF the family are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from the residence
OF Capt. W. ]. Ashford, Go Shelby street, this
WEDNESDAY, afternoon at four O'Clock.
Services by Rev. ]. Carmichael.
WILDBERGER-At ten minutes after one
O'Clock this morning, at his residence No. 1871
Alabama street, JOHN WILDBERaER, in the
forteth year of his age.
Friends and acquaintanees are Invited 10
attend the funeral tomorrow (FHURsDAY)
morning at nine o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03
BOlAQlaSDPilgS.

BOARD at these Springs for June and Sep
~ tember, SO per month; July and August.
Si5; two months or more, $40 per month. Ser
wants, and children under thirteen and over
Iour years old, half price. Children under
four years Old sl2 per month. Board ger
week, Si4; per day, 81 So
Parties going to these Springs will leave the
NaShvilte suo Northwestern railroad at Bon
Aqua Station, thirty-nlne miles west Of Nash
vile. Tickets for the round trip sl2.
j. G. LAPRADE, Manager.
w. GUY PATTFsoN Cashier le3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

The steamer George c. woIT sunk.

The Steamer George c. goIff sunk.
ST LoUTs, June The Steamer George G.
Wolf sunk IN the Missouri river te-daFf
twelve miles below brunswick, IN fee Of
water. She Is badly broken, and probably
cannot be raised. She had about twenty-five
tons freight. She is owned here, and valued
at $4,000: Insured in Howe & CAROLS agency
sF. LOUIS, June ARRIVED: Grand Tower
from Memphis, Roberts IRON Cairo, Lewis
from Missouri river, Means from Ohio river,
from KeOkuk. departed: Belle Lacrosse for
st. Paul, Colossal, Galena and st. Geneyfeye
for Nickshurg, Florence for Illinois river.
River falling slowly, Cloudy and cooler, with
heavy showers this evening. The steamer
Rob Roy sDagged and sunk three miles above
here this morning, but was raised soon after
by her own pumps, and arrived here tonight.
LITTLE Rock, June 2.--Rain yesterday and
again to-day. Weather cloudy and pleasant
PITTsBuRG, June 2.-River feet S Inches
NASHVILLE, June 2.--Hiyer 2 feet inches
on ON the shoals Departed: B. II. Cook for
CISoINNArI, June 2.-Riyer s feet inches
and falling slowly. Weather warm
CAIRO, June I2.-Arriyed: Blue Lodge from
st, Louis, II pm Departed. Tolle for New
sam Roberts for 81. Louis, 5; Blue Lodge for
Ohio river, 10. Weather cloudy and warm
LoUIsvlI.LE, June 2.-The river is falling,
General Lythe from Cincinnati, Eureka from
Madison, ArgOsy and barges from EVANSVILLE
Eva NOE from EVANSVILLE. j. ID. Parker from
Memphis. Departed: 1.ythe for Cfnciunafi.
eureka for Madison, Argosy and bafges for
Cincinnati.
Probabilities. s
WAsHINGTOH, ID. O. June g. am
For New England and the northern portion
OF the Middle states, clear or frair Awefher
and southeast to southwest winds. with
low temperature and failing barometef
For the southern portion OF the middle
States continued cool ard cloudy weather and
possibly rain in southern Virginia.
For the south Atlantic and gulf States, Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, faiTly cloudy
Nveasher and local rains, with easterlsr 70 |
sOutherly winds, no decided change OF tenn
perafure, and rising borometer in the south
Atlantic and eastern gnlf States.
iFOr the upper lake region, and the upper
Mississi Poi valley, cloudy weather and rain |
with easteriy or southerly winds, q slight rise |
of temperature, and stationary or falling |
barometer. The Mississippi and lower Ohio |
rivers viii fall slowly during Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

seOOIIu pIaoe, IvvIvathf Sssv riraI,..
Beatrice and Grimstead, the favorites,
were not placed. Time, so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

to the river, passed the house where bis
victim lay, crossed the river, and went
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

European languages, and Barclay issued
his edition in English verse in 1908.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-03

men. she bent her bead when my
name was pronounced, and q slight