davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-29

TRANSFERS.
Tho following instruments Hero filed for rec
ord Saturday, Nov. 2S;

th6'4~f -''S'
Tim following Instruments Yero filed for rec
~
oto oa'utoAS' NOV" 90
Roboy st. " COZ Of Greenwich @ St. I, e411oo
r, with buildings dated Sov. ::::-...;.:$ $3.50
Ii liz It, viii buildings, dated Nov. 1000
viii buildings, dated Nv :...::.:::: 5000
"s7s s7s13o tt WITH bndnss, nj G.ted Sept 10000
Vest Washington st, 1853 4 n Of Jefferson st,
a5174 #, dated ost; m... 1o'"oo
West Washington 1T co it Q oil DcsrlRines st,
1, 5o114 IT, dated Ocs 4],ooo
Frankfort g., l62 It " OF North Aooey IT, !,
4dAloo #. dated Nov. .. 1.ooo
Hurlbut st, Of and near Clybourn AZ, o 1, -
triangular 60 It, dated So7- e. 9os
St, dated NoF- ~ Arcler H. aooart TO VIII 49,.
IAN ~ Derby .,.:: 2's"
q Soye p ~: w. s 1000
isx1lsa i, aatsl Soy. 5000
'19nss 1Sa 80 Fl f. a.sea 'eS Soy. .a s 9o
It, With sons-tr1n: building dated Nov. q. 1900
9'ast aa.sd d; Soy. eSs e.. :. A COO
I, a41ls6 It, datea Nor. H.: $3.50
+, eeS112s Il. tlated a1sy II 5000
Ontario 81, 25H II " Of st. Clair st, q I, 25Hx
loo It, dated Nov. %. 3,'J0
Carroll ~, IS It Of Ronsy st, n +, 5ozl2s 40
#, dated Nov ;:.,,1:: Eo'o
dnynD IV SoS " "AtteA ~ Q - @7AAA' ~
Same as the arove. dated Nor IS. o.5oo
tiun st. lG8 t. OF Loomis st, I, Ax111 IT,
dated nos. ~: :; ''4''
to craxs at at viii 100 - It a il sane Subdivision.
Ia+'.a A. eoSs Nor ~ ~ 60 4os ~ - 1890
Division st. y It Of oakley st, 5 I, 3txle4 II,
dated Aug Observation-Disclosures. 80. 800
Division st. n cor Of Oakley 1t, s I, 2i112tft,
dated Aug: 200
Blocks 20 y, anu Il Plercos Ahuisoa 70
Hois:ein; aiso Los ,,.o1 N va aszsoF' 80 ts.na, sa
, 1874-11-29
0BSTACLES TO MARRlAU

Happy R,ef for Young Hen from ths nth.s,tarsd. lr
msnts 70 Marriage ssnore1: esM IA eisralefcaC
irse. Ia ia Msesied cnve:npos- address ~ H9nia Pa,-1
AT7ON. q. North f:etas:; ,or E.nasabh oa
nd urn{a N iu;ial A1au.
, 1874-11-29

a9in' 5oof a1ss hams 1'': s2ooooo according to
quality. City taliow, 8@s11o; grease nomi- mi
nal. Sales we're reported OF e2o 2oo - ot!s as
brIs do at $2o.25; 130 brls do at $4,000; 500 brls
do seller the year at $20 so 750 brIs do at 800 40;
500 brls do at 5000: $50 brls do at 800 rs; 500
brls do seller December and January at $2o.40
At $40 IS 500 brls do at $2075; 250 brls do At
S20.G5; $50 brls do at $1,000 $50 brls do at
500 So; 500 brls do at S20.50; 500 brls DO seller
February at 21.50: $50 br1s do at 81 0 do0
trs do at s2l.4o; $50 brls do At $2135; l'qoo 'o
bris do at 321.so; 1000 brls do at S21.25; 500
brls do at S21.20; 500 brls do at SM.l5
$50 br1s do at 21.12N $500 brls do at $2l.10;
ESQ brls do at *21.05; 1,500 brls do at 92l.oo
1,500 br1s do ut 321.00; $50 brls do At s2o.95
500 brls do at SEQ o0 $50 brls do at s2o.85; $50
do, seller March, at s21.50; 1850 tca lard at
Sl3.65; 150 tcs do, seller tho year. ut S13.6211
500 tce do, seller January. At 5l375: 750 tcs do.
sollcr February. at 14.05; 3.250 tcs do at 90;
tce do at 3l3.9o; 1,5o0 tcs do at 313.s5; $50 tcs
Do DO seller % March, ats1425; ooo lbs shoulders 1t
71zc; 200, 900 Tbs do at 7c; 90 900 lbs do (gfeon)
at 7c; 40 boxes do at 714c: 200 900 tbs short r1bs
at loAc; 100000 lbs do seller December at loc;
10000 lbs short clear at 1o14c; 1000 tbs do at
1016c; !, 900 pcs green bellies at 1014c; 1000
pcs and &C. GOO tbs green hams Cl5 lbb) 1t 1915;
100, 600 lbs do 1G ibs) at 10]c; so tea sweet
picked hams at 12c; ESQ tcs do rs bs) at 1114c.
Flour WAS more active, and firm at former
prices. The demand on export account WAS fair,
beng stimulated by the advance Of 10c per brl
in the cost OF transportation to the seaboard
which will OCCUR on Tuesday. Bran is moderate
Iy active and shade easier. Sales were report
cd OF 200 br1s white winter extras on private
terms; so brls spring extras at S4.65; 100 brfs
do at $3.50; 1855 brls do on private terms; 50
brls rye at R54o; 400 brls do On private terms.
, 1874-11-29

CHICAGO GOLD MARKET

CHICAGO COLD MARKET,
f. J. ChriBtoph d Co.. bankers. IS South Clark
street. quote gold: 10 o1ock, 1111s buying, 1l12+
pelling; II o'clock. 111SS buying, 11lE selling !;
u o'clock, Ill 556 buying, ILL., selling; o'clock;
ll151 buying, LIZ selling; O'clock, NY buy
ing, liz selling; O'Clock. 11ls34 buying, ll2 sell
ing.
Szow-Petorsen. 1berg i Co. quote rates Of
foreign exchange: London, 4Si@oa9015; Paris,
5l5@511N; Hamburg, 951x x@9634 Berlin, 95l4@
O96h; belgium. 5l51'511E HOLLAND, II H<1
az; Switzerland, 5l5@5llH; Sweden, IS; !;
Norway, Ill; Denmark, SO Finland Qaussia),
81; St. Petersburg, 70.
Cable Transfers London. 492114; Paris, 5o81hs.
LOCAL. sToCKs.
The following quotations, furnished bv A. O.
Slaughter. give the bids and asking pricoa Of
some Of our local securities:
Bid. A.scd.
Chicago City Per cent bonds. 80 i int 100 l. int.
Chicago City 7 Fer cent xater-
Chicago city por cent sewerage % tnt lvoh int
Chicago City per cont certitl-
Cook County per oont bonds. sax int1coz In.
Noat park por cent bonGs..... 93 INT.
Chicago City Railway, South
Chicago City Hallway. West Side. :. ls3X
Chicago ci.y R~ilTay, North
Side.. sa3
C:,anbcr oi Commerce.. IS "a
E1gtn Watch Company. 100
Exposition stocE. .:-..-....---- IS
Cnicayo City Railway 10 per
cent certificates. ....-.-.-. "
Tradera' Insurance Company. .10t l0s
First National BanE. E....... ...-16o
Third National Bank. ITO
Fourth National Bank. k.......:.. 100
Fifth National Bank. k..-........t .t25 1ja
Commercial National Bauk---.151
City National 0Suk. .............tS3
Corn Exchange National Bank. .lco
, 1874-11-29
3oG BALE:

SHEEP-Thcre were too many sheep on the market;
consequently holders obliged to accept lower
prices The decline In choice Md extra g1ades has
not been severe but poor to good grades 25@5oc
lower than q week ago. About one-hhR the offerings
were taken for shipment East We quote inferior to
common at s2.5o@325 and medium to extra st $500
, 1874-11-29

NO PAY!! D-s

ago SOUTH CTAEK-~T., Chle!a,rsns, y, sns,ss.
Mar bo con.ulsed, personally or b5 mali sq1u IEAS nu'
on Ill chronic nervous diseases. -nres or 10 p4
Ofbce hours. 8 !. n. 70 p n. ssoaa-. SUNNI
, 1874-11-29

a-Depot corner Of Wells and Kfndests.
hDepot corner of Canal and ktnxie-st4.
MJcH1aaN CENTRAL. 4 GREAT WESTERLY Rst734l
Depot, foot Of Lake-st., and fpot of TxeaY-seeos1x
1;~Eef-oFee, 81 CL1-k-st.. sonheast a R1saki
and Is C.snai3., eorn<r n 4adlson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

people Of the north must awake to the
dangers which are impending. The
southern people have accepted the
amendments to the constitution and
the laws enacted by virtue thereof, and
desire 10 be treated as citizens OF the
United States. But we submit to every
candid man, If it is right that they
should be treated as criminals and oeait
with as enemies? Are they determined
to stop their ears to the truth and blindiy
RELY upon the testimony alone Of in
terested parties, whose only object Is
gain? The southern people have sub
mitted patiently TO the expressions
which have been forced upon them by
the dominant party. They have looked
aud sighed for the return Of reason and
Justice. But they appear to be as far
from the northern mind as ever. Rep
have been made setting
forth the condition OF affairs in their
true colors. Still no manly response
comes from the government and those
who are in control.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
BAYONKrs AND THE ELECTION.

Federal troops have been sent to near
ly all the southern states. 1t is under
stood that troops viii be sent to Men,
phis aud to Somerviue. The object Of
this movement is understood by the
PEOPLE. II is intended to intimidate the
whites and to stimulate the negroes.
Wehsve no doubt, if the real facts We're
known. that i. was through the instru-
mentality Vi Barbour Lewis that Unit
cd States soldiers have been ordered to
this district. Every soldier sent to the
south has been sent for vile party pur-
poses, There Is certainly 10 use for sol
diers in this congressional district, and
their appearance shoBld serve to inten-
siiy the determination Of the people to
defeat the man whose party qusrteTed
them iu our midst, 10 insult and intim-
idate men in the exercise Of the elective
franchise. Instead Of being sent to and
retained on the frontier and in the ter
TitOTies, for the purpose Of protecting
the settlers who risk life and property
ia carrying civilization into the wild
and distant regions Of a common coun-
try, it il detached from the command Of
the general TO whom the protection
Of the settlers and the punishment
OF the Indians had been intrusted.
aud hurried of south for the pur-
pose Of being used to intimidate the cit
liens who are already suffering from the
sP0ilation aud robbery Of carpetbaggers
and their ignorant dupes. A great out
cry has been raised by the north upon
the allegations Of unreliable and inter-
ested parties that intimidation and force
was being used by the whites Of the south
to carry the elections; that negroes and
carpetbaggers were being killed, and,
therefore, troops must be sent down
to protect the lives and liberty Of the
people. But the real object in having
the troops furnished 10 order is now
manifest to all. The Radicals saw that
the offices were about TO pass out Of
their bands forever, and that, in order
10 prevent such a dire calamity, all
other interests must be sacrificed for
their benefit. So, when the troops reach
their destination, they are used as a con-
stabUlary force 10 hsTass and annoy citi-
zens, seize their property, and arrest those
against whom not a shadow Of crime
is charged. The constitution Of the
United States and Of the States are ut
terly disregsrded, and citizens treated
as public enemies, and held as prisoners
without any sort Of legal process, and,
when their authority is demanded, the
lnusket is tapped; and that is claimed
rs their passport to such outrages. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
AKErIREp srATEsMAN.

We. have sad news for our readers
this morningl A bright light, shin
ing with q dazzling splendor in the
political armament, has rudely with
drawn its beams. That lofty statesman
and unseIlish patriot, Jesse F. Brown,
has gone into coventry-snd his mellow
aud melifiuous name will no longer
tiow from the brazen mouth of Fame's
sounding trumpet. This action, on the
part Of Tennessee's gifted son, has ago
uized the APPEAL, and in sending the
sad news yesterday to the bereaved ma
ton, the name Of Jesse F. Brown
bumped against the telegraph poles
from Wolf river to the Androscoggin.
The political career Of this retired states
man has been
Like the snowflake upon the river,
! one moment white, then gone forever
Two years ago some industrious and
persevering Christopher Columbus dis
covered Jesse in his lair. He was IN
tremendously seized by the hair of the
head and dragged into the glare Of q
public, blinded and bewildered by the
sudden halo of glory that streamed
upon eyes unused to such light.
Brown was reluctant, but his
discoveries were unwilling to abandon
the rich mine they had found, demand
Ell the sacrifice and Jesse consented to
serve in the legislature. He said he
could not stand in the way Of freedoms
battle once begun. His career is we'll
known. He left the footprints Of bro
gans, number thirteen, deeply imbedded
in the path which lead from his seat TO
his boardinghouse. Having thus got a
taste Of power, it was thought Jesse
would stick to Office like poor folks to
their rich kin. But il seems a GOODNESS
has sprung up between Brown and the
public. He pretends to have eschewed
the candidacy for the Legislature, but
somehow an impression has gone abroad
that the public has the bulge on him in
the eschewiDg business. In all the long
search for independents, We have never
seen any attempt to thrust office
on Jesse. But, judging from
his card, published yesterday,
Brown would have the public
believe that somebody is cOaxiDg him
from his sylvan grotto into the glare of
public notice again. But the cruel man
refuses to serve an snxiOus community
clsmoring for bis wisdom. So Jesse F.
Brown may now be considered a retired
statesman. He dies game. In bis last
words, before be kicks the drop from
under his feet, be says: 81 wish it to be
distinctly understood that L have
Adopted this plan of action without any
reference or regard to the threat held
over the heads Of ell who oppose the
regular nominees Of the ring" Brave,
courageous Jesse! The intrepidity OF the
hero who watched kegs Of gold when
grim-visaged war had wriDkled up his
front, has not forsaken him in his fight
with rings. The APPEAL wishes this
retired statesman much joy in his seclu-
sion. Let him repose in peace on his
sabine farm" amid bleatiDg iOcks,
lowing herds and the babling birds
whose timely cackle saved Rome. We
trust no rude or vulgar politician viii
again poster the tiger now happy in his
nstiva iungIes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

the solid result Of those TRANSACTIONS
rho consequence Of that satisfaction lie
mat tidings are continually arriving OF
fresh shipments on their way from
Texas to the prosperous Bluff City, aud
continually our merchants are reaching
ont their commercial arms TO embrace
new territory, never included in the roll
OF business connections of Memphis
until now. The deficiency from drouth
falls heavier upon Memphis than upon
any other cotton city--for here was the
very territory Of the visitation-yet
it is, even at this early date, almost
certain that the deficiency will be
amply compensated for and filed up
bv arrivals from districts hitherto send
inc their cotton in other directions. In
Droof of this assertion, and Of the gener-
al scope of what we have been saying,
we mention that our receipts up TO noon
Yesterday were thirteen thousand bales
in excess of the receipts Of the corre-
spending time last year, and ten thou
sand bales in excess Of the correspond
ing time two years ago. This cotton
did not come here TO lie waitingi It was,
for the most part, quickly sold and for
Warded. as is shown by the fact that our
shipments amount to over thirty thou
sand bales, an increase Of ten thousand
bales over those Of last year at the same
time. and FIVE thousand bales increase
over the year before. The army OF buy
ers that are now daily laying seige to
our Memphis cotton tables, are not,
however, left without material for their
operations, for we have still on hand a
stock Of twenty-four thousand bales,
aud can promptly fiji all orders with the
best picked, ginned, and sampled cot
ton America can produce, and with the
best staple and body. Let the discon-
suIate among Us take comfort from the
truths we have laid before them; those
at distaneehave already learned, what
some Of cur own ei,izsns appear to be
ignorant of-that Memphis is on . ca
reer of prosperity that is rapidly leading
to the realization Of her widest hopes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
THE SEASON a SUCCESS,

Memphis is partaking Of the stagna-
ton which is affecting every business
center in the United States, and there
are weakened people who, on that &C.
count, are fearing all kinds Of improba-
bic things, like the iEhabitants Of bar
barous island when they see an eclipse.
While the general wholesale business Of
the city is under the veil Of temporary
stsgnstion, such is by no means the
case with our staple trsde-cotton. As
an Irishman would say, can why
should it?" when we have b0yers at
this moment in the city from every
quarter where a cottOn-mill receives
daylight through its mUltitudinous win
dows. We have buyers.from eastern
States purchasing cotton for New York,
Boston, Providence, FAN River, Lowell,
Lawrence, aud many another eastern
town. Others buy for Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Ohio, and other western mills.
England is well represented by sons Of
her own soil, who remain here during
the cotton season, making liberal pur-
chases Cor Liverpool, Manchester and
London, and occasionally for. such
mills as Arkwrights, at Crom-
ford, and Struts, at Belpher.
From the continent of Europe
We have German, Greek, and
other buyers, who select cotton from
Memphis tables for Leipsie, Frankfort,
Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amster-
dam, and other industrial cities. A eel
ehrated Greek principal sends from his
purchases in Memphis TO the ports Of the
Mediterranean sea. Added to all are
acute local speculstors,eve on the watch
for point, who never let bargain es-
cape, and who are never to be caught
mapping" Export buyers rarely begin
10 purchase before October comes in.
Two Of the most active and dashing OPP
orators among all our foreign visitors
have reached this city from Europe only
during the present week, yet already
the purchases for export amount to 70, 200
bales. Not only 10 buyers come to us
over sea and land, like birds flying to
rich feeding grounds, but the area from
which cotton flows 10 this market is con-
tinually widening and extending. So
much is this the case, that one Of the
largest houses in New Orleans recently
complained to its correspondent here
that cotton they have viewed in New
Orleans as legitimately belonging to that
market-cOtton from Grenada, Canton,
and other places in that directiOn-is
now taking a Memphis direction, on
account Of the advantages the owners
of it find in this market, and of
the low ireights. Planters dis
cover, when their cotton is sold.
charges paid, and settlement arrived at.
that they have done better with their
cotton in Memphis than any other
market they have access to, and they
send their cotton 10 Memphis because it
is their business interest to do 30. And
now Texas has discovered what Mem.
phis can do for her, and is seeking, by
way Of Memphis, an outlet to the sea at
Norfolk. Already, early as it is in the
season, between eight hundred and one
thousand bales Of Texan cotton has
reached Memphis sheds, for sale on
Memphis tables. And already Memphis
merchants have received, from Texan
planters, ASSURANCES Of their profound
satisfaction with the way their business
was transacted IN Memphis, and with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

THE Democracy will certainly have
the controlling majority in the next
legislature Of Indiana, and will there
fore be able to elect a successor to Sena-
tor D. D. Pratt, whose term expires with
the present congress. Ex-senator and
present Governor Hendricks, Hon.
Joseph E. MeDonald-several times
beaten as candidate for governOr-and
D. W. Voorhees, are mentioned as sena-
torial candidates. Messrs. Hendricks
and Voorhees, are men Of national repu-
tation. Mr.. Mcdonald is one Of the
leading members Of the bar Of Indiana.
Should the legislature decide to elect
Mr.. Hendricks, the Office of governor
will be filed for q short time by a
republican-Hon.L eonidas Sexton. who
was elected on the ticket with Mr..
Hendricks in 1872
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
G. A. ECKRRLY,
-wnoLEsALE-
GROCER
COTTON FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,
1876 Front, cor. UniOn st.

TVAS lust received and offers LOW TO THE
II TRAD DE, the following goods, viz:
400 bbls. Refined Sugar.
200 bbls and half bbls. Syrup.
200 sacks Rio Coffee
l00 mats Old Government Java Coffee.
500 pkgs. Ground Coffee and spice.
500 ok q. Green and Black Teas.
100 cases Jellies, Preserves and Pickles, every
style.
1900 cases Oysters, Salmon, HOLSTERS, Sardines
Strawberries, Peaches, Pine Apples, Etc
500 cases new Brandy Peaches and Cherries
1000 pkgs. new Macksrel.
leO0 boxes soap, starch and Candles.
go boxes and kegs English Soda.
100 cas- - Concentrated Lye.
50 bhis. Pecans, Almons, Cream Nuts and
Fiiberts.
$50 pl1gs. choice Butter and Cheese.
IS tierces Canvased Sugar-Cured Hams.
500 pkgs. Whistles, Brandles and wines.
3 bbls. Rectihed Cider.
100 caddies assorted TObaccos.
500 rolls Bagging.
100 bundles Ties.
And ofher articles too Numerous n mention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
APPLETON'S CYCLOPEDIA
Revised.
The standard work OF the Age-A Libra
~ i'm AtseIF-Every Family Needs "a.

A N enterprise for Americans TO be proud of
"A No reaash of other CyclOpedias or Die
tiOnaries, but wholly an American production
by the ablest writers, far excelling any foreign
up TO the present time in every branch, IL con-
tains the fullest and latest information ON all
subjects pertaining to a CyclOpedia, and is, in
every respect, reliable. No man who wishes
WithOutlt-
Mr.. II. Mallum's engagements for this work,
and his books, have been turned over to the
undersigned, and will be filled accordingly,
j. II. FRELI(fH & CO.,
Room 7. Planters Inns. Building,
- 'fadison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
bankrupt Sale.

7 WILL, on the premises, in Germantow 4
l. Tennessee, on
Saturday, 9Th day OF November Next,
ct the hour OF 2 O'Clock pm, offer at public
sale, for cash, one lot or parcel of land, which
is situated ON the east side of Rose street and
south of Memphis and Charleston railroad
ON said lot is ons good cottage dwelling and
one frame storehouse, both OF which are in
good repair and condition. Said property Is
that formerly belonging to Il. Madison, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own
petition.
Title to the property is good.
ISAAC N. SNOWDEN,
Assignee of h. Madison.
October II, lS74l Oetl7 cod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
]. q. FRELIGH 6 co.,
PUBLISHERS AGENTS,
once No. Ar Madison Street,

Room No. 7, Planters Insurance Building,
A RE now canvassing the city for subscrip-
"a tons to the
AMERICAN CYCL0PEDIA, REVISED,
now IN course of publication, volume TO lie
issued every two months tn completed.
THIS CHCLDPzEUIrr, utIy a-os--aHad most
thorough ever published, will, as THE LATEST
AND THE BEST, supersede all others as an au-
Lhoritative work for reference and general IN
formation. J. H. FREblGH will, in person,
cali on our citizens and submit proof OF the
above Letters on the subject through the
postofsce, or left at office as above, VIII re-
ceiVe promp attention. Those desiring 10
take an Encyclopedia are requested to defer
doing 50 till they investigate the merits OF
this one.
REFER TO-Hon. John League, May or; Hon.
John johnson, Ex-hayor: &. W, Goyerf hsq.,
President Unien and Planters Bank; j. III.
Pettigrew, President Chamber Of Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
TRUNK FACTORY
$50 MAIN STREET.

ITO MERCHANTS We offer Trunks. valises
4 etc, manufactured a. home a. low and
advantage usiy as can be had IN any market
on the continent.
IN RETAIL, we reduced prices and do re-
pairing On short notice, ana IN a workman.
Ike uil,-lsle-s :, LEVY q 90,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
MONUMENTAL
STEAM DYEIN O.
ChIANING!

DLUFF CITY STEAM-DYEING d CLEAN
II ING EsrAKLISHM Knit removed 10 $40
second street. All work guaranteed TO give
satiEfactioni is done By experienced work
men, with dispatch, JOE RADT.
OCT THO. MAYER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

lnf tne -Iate were coulpystA ca -iu74fel1 %
- "a sers Or tie Ilfamoefton party, and there
nd l-onseauent fcars that The vote I0f 6reen,
tbe independent keIuoiic4n can y date' lnl-nL
nj rs f.Iri,. coz ted aud declared ltoFerEor
N,,ses hsss therefore fssued proclamation
:. =. :. - nrl... In .-.lerE. calnlN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22

Yocany bottom hunting, and in the eveninss
as they were going along IN the woods LOOKING
for game, Mr. Collums, with his qua in pue
hand and "a bunch OF squirrels IN the OhleIi
by soune means stumbled aud, in falling Tor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-22
7 NsOLvENCY NOTICE The creditors o.

4 W. f. Marsh, deceased, will take notice
that have, ON this 10Th day OF October, 1874,
suggested the insolvency OF said estate to the
County Court of Shelby county, and have
been ordered to give notice that all persons
having claims against said estate shall lie the
same with the Clerk OF the County Court be-
fore the lIth day OF January, 1875, and any
claims not filed before this day shall be for
ever barred by law.
FANNIE S. MARSH, Administrative.