davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-29

luarb Geril genannt. Mls ct 10 ,ueit
,par, baBer @6iffsbien{t perri6ten fonnte
befaBte sIi1 Die Mann19aft nit Ieiner
Grsiebung; ale freuten iib iiber pen
|fr6bli6en Ututbipilen bes &naben. @eine
Nlutter lieB feiuen Sag bergeben, oDne
bab lie nit linn BON ibrem Woblt6dter
eelprod)cn bdtte Der Gnabe pernobm
Sic 2eDren Der Mutter nit 9lufmerflam=
felt uno sar balb ]a9te man am 9ore
BON linn Ser fleine @pibbu6e oa miro
| Id fit unIern Captain ser9afen lahen.
5o worb @eril iieben Sabre ali, obne
ooB ct je einen SUP auf's 2ano 9elebt
bdtte. Q(ls er sllm er1ten 0fale feiten
8ooen betrot, Itbien linn MQes 10 fremS.
boB er peinte unb 5uriid ouPs 99itt
,uollte. Scam er in ein 9aus> 10 1u9te
er, ipo Die @egel ieien> uno ,punoerte 1i1,
bob an oen nitern feine eanoren
ltanben.
Nls er neun Sabre alt mar erbelt Die
GorpctteBefebl, Maoa9ostar 5ll perlailen>
mo- Tc ]id eben Re fanb, uno Dor 9opona
unb Matan5us 5u freuSen.
Trunfrei6 mar i'm &rie9e NIT Gponen
un6 Die Cor laren bes lebtern belditi9ten
ni6t nur sic fran30lilden 9anoelsl@iffe
iebr, lonbern mo9ten lel6it Den fron50=
ii19en &riessl6iffen piel gu ldoffen.
Gines Soges sei9te Der Captain Der
Gorpette an oab ct cine So9o auf Die
Raper|9,ffe Der Sponier unterne6men
wole, BON oenen 1non >pubte, oob tie li6
in ben &riimmungen Der &ii tie Derltedt
botten. 9ieie Expedition tpar 10 tui6ti9
boB Ser Captain erfldrte> lie lelbf leiten
A., tuollcu. Ser 9aeger mar unter Der
Mannl daft, bic i'm begleiten lollte.
g}imn biele Yi{tolen ia9te oer Gopi=
tain 5u @cril, i6 nebme lie nit.
@sb' @ uuo troee oeinem 8ater bieles
@los &um hin un0 age ibm er
lorle su oielen @offen AUDI meinen 9eib=
1dbe& legen.
So, Serr.
Sum, ipir1t bu redt nader lein> penn
i9 ni6t ba bin?
eya 9err aber es lpdre mir lieber,
Sbr nabtnt mid NIT.
Sid?
ga, 9err!
8as :,uill1t benn bu NIT
SD mill an gurer @eite fampfen nno
Die @ponier t6bten.
Nod ni6t, mir wollen Ipdter 1eben.
eyd peroe bic @punier 9on5 9eplB
btlblaoen> 1agtc Der &nabe inoem ct
einen un9ebeuern @abel l9mane.
Scr Captain ld6elte iiber Den friege=
ri{9en Mutb bie1es &inbes.
0ie @tunoe Der Mbfabrt nabte. Ser
fleine @eril iiel {einem 9errn gu Suben
uno umfoBte lie. Ser Neger, bere't, IN
bos 8oot Su 1teieen, lucnoete li9 nod
einmal UNI, {einem Meibe Elm 2ebetpobl
III 1oQen. @ie mar trourig uno blldte
balo Sen Captain balo ibr &ino> bolo
Den 8ater beGelbeu an.
Man j9iffte li6 Elm mo bolo tpor Die
59aluppe Derl9punben. Sic @onne
eing ,nttr> Der @immel NOR tpoltenlos,
fein 9uft1en frdu1elte oos Woner uno
man bDrte MIR nod oos taftmdBise Sc
rdu1b Der Nuoer, ols bos Tobr5eug 19pn
p0lli9 bon TinitcrniB nmbaat mar.
Scr erFe nnb s'peite sbeil Der 9}o6t
peroinQ III Der 9rDbten gufre9ung am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
A FEARFUL ARRANGEMENT.
TiItOn's Picture of Beeeher's Unparal-
IsIed Baseness and Treachery-
Every Woman Should
Remember IL.

TiltOn's final statement is the most
crushing arraignment of BeecheT that has yet
appeared. 1t concludes as follows: have
only TO add that know no W ords of measured
moderation in which 10 characterize fltly Mr.,
Begcher's recent treatment of this broken
hearted lady, whom he has flung against the
wall of Plymouth church and dashed to
pieces. First, he instituted public commit
tee to inquire into her adultery with him,
whereas ne ought TO have protected
her against this exposure; then he bsck-
oned her away from her husbands S
house, making her very flight bear
witness 70 her guilt; then he suborned her TO
give false testimony against her husband with
a view to destroy him before The world; then,
with unparalleled baseness, he tn ned upon
the companion of his crime, and accused her
OF having been the tempter rather than the
tempted declaring that she had thrust her
affection upon him unsoHght;' then he va
riously indicted her for what he called her
needless treacheTy to her friend and PASTOR
expressing his doubts whether to call her
las he says) "a saint or the c.iief Of sin
ners,' arguing las he says againl that she
broken in mind as to be irresponsibiet de-
batting with himself las he says still further)
whether he should not pour out his indigna-
ton upon her and hold her up 10 contempt;' >
and then, after making all these cOntemptu-
Gus references TO her In his published state
ment, he prompted his committee to render a
verdict against her, in which they declare her
conduct toward MIR. Beecher, even on their
own theory of her Innocence, TO be utterly
indefenstble;' and, last OF all, he permitted
his own journal, the Christian Union, to
stigmatizs her as a. poor, weak woman
whose testimony was OF no value either for or
against the man who had tempted her to utter
her falsehoods in his own behalf. All this
base and brutal conduct by Mr.. Beecher to-
ward Mrs. Iilton prompts me to speak of him
in fierce and burning words. Vengeance is
mine, / Will repay, saith the Lord have
become 50 used TO sorr0ws in my own life that
| cannot wish for their infitction upon an
other man, not even on my worst enemy.
will not ask The public TO visit upon Mr..
Beecher any greater condemnation Tor
upon those who loved, trusted and served
him than / have in past times seen MIN suffer
from his own seif-infi cted tortures in coutem-
plation OF the very crime for which he has
now been exposed TO the scorn and pity OF
the world. know well enough how his own
thoughts have bowed him in agony TO the
dust, and this is enough. Wherefore, in con-
templating my empty house, my scattered
children, and my broken nome, thank
this man 3 remorse for having wrought a ruin
which Almighty God can repair"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
ADDITIONAL RIVBR NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.


LOUISVILLE, September 25.-Riyer station
ary, Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, september 2j-River 4 feet
and stationary. Weather fair and warm.
New ORLEANS, September 25.-Weather
raining. No arrivals. Departed: Susie sill
yer, st. Louis.
LITTLE Rock, September 25,-Weather
cloudy and rainy. River rising, 4 feet inches
in the channel.
PITrsBURG, September 25.-River falling,
with foot Inches in the channel. Weather
warm and cloudy.
NASHVILLE, September 25.-River on a
stand, with q inches on the shoals. Weather
clear and pleasant.
VTCKsBURS, September 25.-River fell 3
inches. Port hst-DOwn: City Of Quincy.
No boats up to-day.
EVANSVILLE, September 25.-River sliII
falling, with l foot over low wafer of 1867
weather clear since noon and warm. Mer-
curry reached 81. Business very light.
CAIRO, September25, Noon.-Light rain this
forenoon. Arrived: Utah, Memphis, pm. /;
Mary Alice, st. Louis, s pm; Joe kinney
Nickf burg, pm. Departed: Grand Tower
Memphis, 10 p M; Utah, st. Louis. midnight /;
Joe Kinney, st. Louis, am ........ Nj ight-Ar-
rived: Nicksburg, Cincinnati. 4 pm; Julia
st. Louis, pm; Belle of Shreveport, New
Orleans. Departed: Nicksburg, Yazoo river
3 pm. River, feet l inch and rising slowly.
Mercury So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
DIED.

CREIGHTON-In St. Louis, on the night of
the 9th inst, DR.. r. W. CREIGHTON.
Funeral from his late residence, No. co Pom
totoc street, MONDAY afternoon, September
2s, 1874, at three o'clock.
TAYLOR-In this city, on the morning Of
the 18th, in the Goth year of his age GEORGE
TAYLOR.
The friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are invited to attend his funeral this SAT
URDAN) afternoon, at three O'Clock, from the
Methodist Church, corner fernando and Lin
den streets. Services by Rev. l.. d. Mullins.
KENNEDAY-At 81 pm, yesterday after.
noon, AUGUSTA, daughter OF DR.. A. Z. aud f.
v kenneday, aged three years, six months
and twenty-five Gays.
Friends and aequaintances of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence of E. NJ. Apperson, corner Linden
and Wellington streets, this SATURDAY.
afternoon, at 81 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Slater Will
offieiate. Carriages in attendance.
MITCHELL-The funeral of MAURICE
MITCHELL will take place from The residence
OF Mr.. Charles Miller, No. A Second street,
this (SATURDAY) afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
Services by Rev. J. o. Steadman. Carriages
at the residence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
HOT SPRINGS HIGHwAYMEN.
only Fifteen minuiss Between Them
aud their PuTsaers--Latest
Particulars.

The following, from the Hot Springs
Times of the twenty-secOnd is the latest news
received OF the highwaymen: "Three re-
turning pursuers came in from the chase, and
we learn from Mr.. Kidwell, who lives eighteen
miles southwest OF Hot Springs, on the Muir
treesboro rOaf, that Jobe Prichard and Fin
ParkeI'5 forces are yet in close and hot pur-
suit. The party kept their trail until Friday
evening, wnen just this side of Cadd0 Gap,
where the robbers left the road for the pur-
pose, 1t is thought, Of resting; but on Satur-
day morning they struck their track again,
aud followed them into Center Point, the
county seat of Howard county, which is one
hundred milesfrom here. TT appears that the
robbers first travelled the Murfreesboro road
about twenty-one miles, and then took the
Csddo Gap road, which they Travelled twelve
miles, and then ciFoled around back into
the MurfreesbOTo road. At Center Point
they passed leisuTely through in open day
boys left Parker and PriehaTd's party, and
the citizens OF Center Point say that the rob
bers were but fifteen minutes ahead OF the
pursuers. Up 10 that time there was no Incl
cation that the robbers had any knowledge of
their being pursued. The pursuing party are
receiving hourly accessiOns, while OCCASION
ally worn-out rider drops out OF ranks As
vet the pursuers have found no place where
the robbers fed their horses or ate dinner
themselves, which would indicate that they
had friends somewhere close to the road We
are informed that neither Perksr's nor Prich-
ards party has pressed any horses, but yet
ride the saIns they started with. The robbers
travelled in open order-Jhat is, one some hun
dred rods in advance of the second and two
together, thirty or forty rods behind the see
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
BROWN AND BROWNLOW.
Ihe Governor Thanks the Senator for
his oOmmendatiOn OF his Course.
From the Knoxville Press and Herald, of

From the Knoxville Press and Herald, of
ThuTSday.l
We have been permitted to make
copy CT the following letter written by Gov
ernOr Brown in acknowledgment OF Senator
BrOwnl0w's letter 10 the governor, published
in the Press and Herald, yesterday:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, NASHVILLE, TENN
September 10, 1874. !
DEAR SIR-On account of my prolonged ab-
sence In West Tennessee, your esteemed letter
OF the fourth instant did not come under my
notice until last n ght at a late hour. beg TO
express my sincere thanks for the terms in
which you are pleased to commend my Off
cial course in reference TO the recent viola
tions OF law in the State, and hope that my
conduct in the same matter since the date OF
your letter, meets with the same favor. In
dictments nave been found against forty-One
offenders in Gibson q mean jail-breakerS),
and the majority OF them have been arrested.
This most clearly demonstrates that the state
officials have both the ability and disposition
to enforce the laws. 1 have the liberty to
give your letter TO the public, and believe 1t
will do good. enclose you copy of my pro-
test to the President, and hope you may ind
IL compatible with a sense of duty 10 promote
It's aims. Very respectfully, your obedlent
servant, JNO- Z. BROWN.
To Hon. W. G. BRowNLow, Knoxville, Ten
mes ee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26

pendent Republican leaders, was elected chair
man over the nominee of the regular Repub.
licanE. Elliott, Chamberlain and others tried
to be heard but their voices we're drowned BY
the cheering for Judge Greene, the indepen
dent Republican candidate for governor. II
is believed that resolutions fatifying the nom
ination OF Chamberlain were not offered.
The musical season was opened in
New York city last night by a gand concert
al Steinway hall by Di Murska and her troupe,
under the management OF DevlDo. The hall
was crowded, and the primo donna and her
company were well received
The cable dispatches announce the
reappearance OF the plague In the Arabian
porls OF the Red sea, and the existence OF great
CONSERVATION among the inhabitants and all
who trade with the infected localities. For
many years this fearful scourge has not visited
the regions where In fotmer times II seemed
to be indigenous, and IL was hoped that il had
disappeared altogether. In 1884 1t visited
Egypt, and has not appeared since, and we be
lieVe that Consiantinople, where in one year
one hundred and sixty thousand died Of IL In
1872 there has not been a case of plague Tor
upward of quarter Of a century. since The
great plague in London in 1904, 50 graphically
described by DeFOe, the plague has not ap-
peared in western Europe. Let US fervently
hope that the terrible scourge may not spread
beyond its present limits, and that the local
tiles now afflicted by it may be speedily re-
liavpG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
FOUND DROWNED.
a aysieFy of she ssississippi-A MuIaa-
10 WOTnsn's Body Found Floating
tn the River-Eaquest
and Result.
Between nine and ten O'Clock yesterdI

Between nine and ten O'Clock yesterday
morning fisherman named Dunavan discoV-
cred the lifeless form OF an unknown woman
floating in the river, at the foot of Trezevant
street. Dunavan hauled the body to the bank
and notified Deputy Coroner Matt. Shelby of
the fact. This official summoned Jury OF
Inquest, and upon examination the body was
found 10 be that of bright mulattO, whose
forehead was horribly crushed, as If the un-
Fortunate person had been struck with q
heavy piece OF timber or an iron bar. The
woman was neatly attired in a calico blouse,
and gave evidence OF having been a respecta-
bic person. Despite the terrible muLiIation of
the forehead, the face bore signs of great
beauty, and IL was only after a thorough ex-
animation had been made that she was found
TO be mulattO. There was nothing on the
body 10 show It's identity, or give the slight
est clue TO the time and author of her death.
II is thought she was a chamDermaid. and af-
ter being struck fnsensible by some unknown
person, either fell or was thrown overheard.
The body evidently had not been in the water
more than two or three days. The jury's ver-
dict y 5 that "the unknown deceased came to
ner dealh by having her skull fractured, or
from drowning. or from some other unac-
countable occurrence which indicated viO-
lence." The body was buried by the county
undertaken, and the cause OF death may
forever remain another mystery OF the Missis-
Sippi river,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
ADDITI lNAL MARK ETs.
BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, September 25.-Cotton quiet.
Week. 8 net receipts, s267 bales; exports coast
wise, 2673 bales; sales, 2SOO bales; stock 7232
bales.
GALVESTON, September 25.-Cotton steady
and unchanged; stock, l4,765 bales; week s
net receipts, b22S bales; gross receipts, 1888
bales.
SAVANNAH, September 2j.-Cotton steady
and firm stock, 1908 bales; weeks net re-
celpts, l2Ul3 bales; gross receipts, 1851 bales
exports coastWisei ssh bales; sales, 52SI bales.
CHARLESTON, September 2j.-Cotton firm
good ordinary, l314c; stock, 64Oi bales; week 5
net receipts, $3.50 bales; gross receipts, rs
bales; sales, 400 bales; exports, coastwise,
81 ~ bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
ESTABLISHED 1910

the usurper. Bot the usurper holds the ballot
boxes, and Grant says that he shall not be
interfered with. so there is no help for
Louisiana nom within for more than two
years longer. For all that she can do herself,
with Republican Presidents bayOnet 81 her
throat, she must submit 10 be plundered by
the robbers who have been placed in power
over her Bat there IS help for her from with
out The fair-mi inded people of the north can
save her from ruin. BY defeating the Repub-
liean party, and by electing an anu-Republ-
cen congress in the forthcoming elections,
they can be instrumental in the restoration of
justice. A peoples congress will make short
work OF Mr.. Grants Kellogg and the thieves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
POETIC RICO.
What Germaa-COnsuI FekerEaRnn Has
90 Say About the CessfOn o. That
Isiand 10 Germany.

New YORK, September ga. Eek
ermann, the German consul in the district OF
Pance, Porto Rico, says of the report about
the cessiou OF the island 10 Germany, that cit
must have originated among the enemies OF
Bismarck al Porto Rico. Soms excitement
was cause1 on reading the news Ia the Ameri-
eau papers, but very few attached any ere
dence to il, and the governor general publicly
denied having received any Instruction from
Spain in regard 10 the matter, and the local
papers also denied that there was any truth
in it There was considerable dissatisfaction
on the island. however, owing 10 the troubled
state OF affairs in Spain, aud TO the tact that
all the important offices are held by the Span
iards. since the emancipation Of slaves last
year, agricultural pursuits have been cOnsid-
erably neglected, the small landowners not
having the cash 10 pay weekly wages 10 for
sly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
TELEGRAPmC COMMUNICATION
Memphis aud SOmeTvilIe ON Speaking
Terms by Lightning-CO
OF the Extension Yesterday.
We are permitted 10 print the follow.

We are permitted to print the follow
ing, which was received in this city yesterday,
and congratulate all concerned on so desira-
BILE a result;
SoMERvILLE, Tenn, September 2j, 1874.
To Messrs. Ely, Harvey & Richardson, W. b.
Galbreatb, A. Seessel, Son & Co., Walker
Bros. Il Co., and others:
GENTLESIEN-Our telegraph line has been
completed to-day. The undersigned congrat-
ulate you that somerville and Memphis are
directly connected by telegraph, and TO your
liberality we are indebted for this general
benefit. May an increase Of business from
this point compensate ail who so generously
contributed TO the enterprise. Yours truly,
FRANK TRIMBLE,
J.I. PULLIAM,
Z. II. SHELTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
CHICAGO AND THE UNDER
WRITER'S.
The city a ust Do Something t0 Insure
aI Least Ordinary Immunity from
Fire. or they will = aiIhdraw.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Thomss
II. Montgomery, general agent Of the National
board of underwriters, says that the recent
action of the board recommending with
drawal of the insurance business from Chica-
go was absolutely necessary as a protective
measure, as the authorities OF Chicago have
in some instances utterly ignored the require
ments OF The board, and in Others they have
made spasmOdic efforts at reform. The nre
department was sadly lacking in discipline,
and was con trOlled by politicians. It was true
the authorities mad appropriated two hundred
thousand dollars for the construction and
placing OF water-Tnains and nre-hydrants, but
the wHter-engineer OF the city, ChesebrOugh,
asserts that two million dollars eau be ex-
pended on that work alone. Henry A. Oak
ley, president OF the national board, speaking
on the same sub ect 10 y reporter, said, IN rel
erence 70 the establishing Of permanent lin
its cO-extensive with the corporate limits of
the city, that the common council OF Chi
cagO had passed an ordinance TO that
effect, bat the underwriters have very
little confidence that II Will be carried out,
because the execut on is left 10 the same per-
sons who have refused TO cooperate In other
improvements. No business law has been
passed, nothing has been done with regard to
changes in the fire department, and il remains
under the same political influence; a few
steamers have been added, but this IS not re-
garded as a great advantage while the discip-
line Of the department remains as II is. The
call for an Increase in the number and size of
water-mains is one which the board considers
very important The smallest sizes run
through some OF the leading streets. Hydrants
the means Of supply are 50 inadequate. In
regard TO the other requirements-the estab-
lishment OF fire maTshals bureau and the
removal OF dangerous establishments-nOth-
ing whatever has been done. The under
writers are not at all disposed TO remain in
Chicago, provided means OF defense against
fire can be had, as all of them have large and
valuable business connections which they are
now compelled to sacrifice.
GENERAL SIIALER INVITED TO VISIT
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 25.-This after
noon the executive committee Of the Citizens
association had conference with the board
OF fire commissioners. with reference 10 a re-
organization OF the fire department. 1t was
admitted by the OmmisSioners that certain
reforms we-e desirable, but they deemed II
best TO be assured that change is for the
better before making it. The committee OF
the citizens association suggested that Gene
raj Sbaler, OF New York, be invited 10 come
TO Chicago and make a thorough examination
Of all matters connected with the fire depart
meut and bearing upon the insurance ques-
ton. The suggestion was readily acquiesced
in by the fire commissioner and an invita-
ton Will be forwarded Immediately 10 Gene
-rH = N.1Ha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26

HENDAHE, September 25.-General
Moriones has begun n feries OF operations
with the object OF relieving PRmpeluna. and
fghting has been going on Tor three days The
engagement of the first day was indecsive
on the second day toe Republican artillery
gained an advantage, and inflicted heavy
losses on the Carlists. Yesterday General Mo-
riones resumed the offensive and dispersed
several insurgent battalions, but failed 10 foI-
low up The advantages he had gained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26
PHILLIPs COUNTY, ARK.
Grand RasfsssaIiOn MsetinE-Ihe Ne
KrOss cooperating with the
whites GI9riOus.
From From the Helena tArEo Independent, Of the

2ith.l
On Tuesday night, in accordance
with the announcement, fair representative
portion OF tile county met in the courthouse 10
indorse the new ticket, and each and every
name was read, and solemn promise given
that each and every one would stand by the
ticket and support IL 20 the best of his might
and ability. The courtroom was full and
great enthusiasm eviDced. Every one present
felt the importance Of unity OF action and
purpose. The colored men particularly
were very demonstrative in their feel
ings' and shouted until they were
horse. 1t is useless to go into de-
tails, but we must tell you that White in his
speech held his hand aloft in pledge for those
pre- sent and the co ored people OF his party,
that they would stand by the white men until
the carpetDaggers were routed from the
county. II was a fearful moment, and the
shouts that succeeded the promise seemed to
raise the very roof from the building. 1t was
the grandest success OF the campaign, and
bad The effecs Of harmonizing any bad feeling
tnat might have existed. Nay God speed the
good work. We now call upon every body to
work late and early. There is no time 10 lose,
and the glorious ratification of tuesday night
will be followed by a more grand achieve
ment on the thirteenth of October.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26

KEY WEST, FLA, September 25 -
As the feet Under Admiral Mullary was get
ting under way for New Orleans, on Tuesday,
the frigate Brooklyn ran ashore in the SOUTH
west channel. 1t was at first feared that she
would be Obliged 10 unship her guns before
she could be got of, but, by the united efforts
of the Wacnusett, Gettysburg, Uranium, Ar
butus, and the revenue cutter Vim. II. Sew
ard she was hauled of the reefs last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-26

10000 bales. The question is how long will
the large receipts last2 II Is The second and
third pickings that al up the deficiencies and
make up large crop. And II any reliance Is
10 be placed on the reports OF the bureau of
agriculture, we fear that after the first pick
ing season the cotton yield will be meagre.