davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Messrs. Kahn Il Co, booksellers and stationcrs.
No. 1870 Canal street. nave our thanks for late
numbers Of the Saturday Review, and other valu-
able and interesting papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

BATTLE MAP.-Ihe battle map is now ready FOR
framing, and for sale 1t tho counter of the BULL1-
TIN Office. Price twenty-five cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Mr.. Hamden Green, whose name has been
placed before the Convention to meet on Mon
day. by his many friends. but entirely without
his knowledge, ia one OF these old residents upon
whom this community could depend for . just
and economical performance of the duties Of the
Office Of Administra tor OF Improvements. Moth
ing would afford us more pleasure shan to six
such men named by the Convention t. make up
our city government. In such an event we feel
assured that two years more would our city's
credit restored ard general prosperity sur
rounding us
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Tho many friends Of Charles Fitzcnreiter have
placed him in the field as . candidate for the
office he now occupies. There is no more honest
or faithful officer in the city government than
Mr.. Fitzenreiter, and We feel satisfied his hosts
Of friends will rally to his call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

We prin. communication from some intiucn-
tiM aud highly respectable residents OF the
Second and Third Districts Of our dity, recon-
monding Mayor Witt for denomination. Their
suggestions will doubtless be duly considered BY
the members that body.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

! SIXTH DISTRICTS,
subec. to the nomination of the Democratic and
| Conservative Convention.
OF Up suME&Tu
Crescent City Relief association.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1874.
At a meeting Of the Crescent City Relief AS
ISOLATION, held this day, the following was
adopted
into the necessities Of those entitled to relief
from the fund in hand, and to administer such
relief, be appointed by the President.
The following Committee was appointed:
Mrs. Shropshire, Mrs. Bienvenu,
Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs. Folwell.
Gen. F. N. Ogden, Chairman.
Or. Chopin, Mr. Wash Marks,
Dr. Davidson, Mr.. Shropshire,
Mr.. Holyland.
Parties entitled thereto and needing relief will
make application to Fred n. Ogden, at W. A. Bell
l. Co.'S, No. Is Union street.
Mrs. R. A. WILKINSON,
Mrs. FRED N. OGDEN, Secretary. o4sf
Get Your Printing Done
l.. GRAHAM t. CO.,
- azssss9 Camp street @assso9. ......73
Second Floor,
Where BOOKS and PAMPHLETS, BILL
HEADS LETTER HEADS, CARDS,
CIRCULARS, CHECKS
NOTES,
And Every Description u
81 pr ANTILE PRINTgNE
H)'@zecuted in the Best Style, and rs
REASONABLE PRICE@
BALL PRINTING SPECIALITY,
for which We have new designs, and all the latest
styles and tints Of Pape@ Envelopes and Pro-
sramme Cards.
Call and examine es specimerss and leave
your order0. 90 1.4dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Every man should ask his friend if he has
registered, and, if not, make him at once do
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
A Card.


l beg leave to tender my thanks to the ladiei
who contributed, through me, to the entertain
ment given at the Exhibition Hall for the relief o.
the families Of those no fell in the cause Of the
people and, also, to the following gentlemen 10,
liberal donations
Mr.. Edward Burke, 1872 Tchoupitoulas street.
Mr.. J. X. Regnaud i Co., corner Camp and
Julia.
Mr.. David Syme. Canal street.
Nj. D. Ramellie, Of the BIRD Cage
Mr.. A. T. Buckley. No. Camp street.
o. MRS. ARCHIBALD MITCHELL.
Cash House.
AUTUMN, 1874.
EDS. BULLETIN
Please announce to your lady friends that We
are i'll receipt OF advance cases Of our
NEW FALL GOODS,
amongst which will be found a new supply OF
pretty
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY at IS cts.
CHOICE PRINTS at g. 10, l2A and Is cts.
LONSDALE and FRUIT LOOM COTTON. 125c.
variety of BUGLE LACES,
An extensive stock Of CHOICE KID GLOVES.
New STYLES Of SCALES and NECK RIBBONS,
Japanese Silks, pretty and cheap; Alpacas, Sat
ms, Empress Cloths, Brocades, Mozambiques, etc.
Very respectfully yours
DRASELMAS 4 ADAMS.
Shades, Carpets and Mattings. =. & A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

FeIINGM Brothers.
No. 1873 Canal Street.
(Touro Buildings.)
FALL NOTICE.
We would call the attention of our numerous
friends to the fact that, as the season opens, we
are daily securing extensive additions to our
immense and we.l-bough. stock OF Dry Goods,
verifying the old trade adage that Goods we'll
bought are half sold" This is the secret of orr
unprecedented patronage. We have constant,
laid before the public cheap goode-good quality
and cheap. We shall continue to Go so, and defy
competition.
We open the season with large line Of Silks.
We have never offered such beautiful colors nor
'such qualities for 81 per yard as now The lot
comprises two entire leases. The greatest bar
gains ever seen. Two hundred pieces do mag
nihcent Gros Grain. from 81 20, g. and e. Is, OF
every color and shade.
X Our stock Of Domestic Goods is immense, and
embraces every make and class, at the lowest
cash price. vast sa9nount OF these staple goods
have been bought out of the Sheriff's hands II
Is not, therefore, to be wondered at that We
undersell all other houses.
Our stock of House Furnishing Goods, Of
every kind. land they are too numerous to men
tion,) Was never so large or so we'll assorted. In
fact, our immense stock in every department, lie
full and replete, and only needs examination to
convince every one that
FELLMAN BROS0
Is the place to buy
ire
@}3 CANAL STREET.
(Touro Buildings.) 4lt2p
n Card.
We, the undersigned, members Of COMPANY K
C. c. W. L., wounded in the engagement on Sept
l4th, return our sincere thanks to DR.. G.. ".
Monette, who attended us free Of charge. and
Mr.. VIM. sBogel, druggist corner Felicity and
Magazine streets, who made no charge FOR meJi-
cnes furnished also TO those friends who hav.
done all in their power TO alleviate our suffering.
JOHN MCCORMACK,
cor. St. Andrew and Fulton streets.
JAMES DAVIS,
OF cor. Chippewa aud Josephine streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
SeW Fail Goods.

j. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
1876 ouaaussaa0 CANAL STREET eo0 1875
wt@AveSsss recte.,@ per State of Alabama,
Cordova and Memphio o full line of FANCY
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS 40 @ our Ovn
importation and selections@
They consist in part ofO
Cashmerer and Merinoe,a "a % Qa@s and
color@
,serses ar0 camS STAG COS Dpiasonals and
Empress Cloth@
Silk and worsted Popns, D c6Dlrs and plaids.
French Calcos, Caubrics and Foulard0in new
styles and color@
Cloaks for Ladies and ChIdre1R24 all the newest
shapes and trimmings
Hosiery-French, English fisherman, in white,
brown and colored stripe0'or ladies and chill
drerO
A full stock tSFLASxEIS
BLANKETS,
oU1LT6
SHEETISGf,
TABLE CLsTHs,
napkins,
DIAPER,
TOWELS AND TOWEL1EG,
PILLOW LINEN, Etc.
! Our goods are all offered at greatly Reduced
Prices, having been purchase at very low figures
]. LEVOIS l. JAMESON,
126 Canal Street.
o4 2t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
The Dubois Cotton Gin.

This celebrated
<.x taSq1f g{31(l - fianee Gin ia raDid
ia 6sfSSK ESSf24faS ly supeTseinc all
k3T&4X6H others: it cuts the
ET91$k 6ssf4.s.S53l I'D seed cleaner, giving
" RHstHs1seA484k$ more pounds of lint
HNE&9Hkz0NS5sSISX ~ from same quantity
N@ktGMZZ~xSSf6111sSS of seed cotton. 1t
ssEza Ms t4.SWl j does more work on
e1Ek5ES&1sfs( ~ less power same
number of saws,
producing a better sample than any other. Price,
81 80 per saw all sizes hand For circulars and the
highest testimonials from every cotton State apply to
GOLSAN BROS, Cotton Factors and General Agents,
NO. 81 Perdido street New Orleans o2 3meod
g S----- GsD<s- Go
RelteT.
an the 10th day Of Octobe0
will devoG
HASS 90 CHE GRos9 REQ F@rTs,
@ of the@@
60 CHARLES EXCHANGE
@Sto the 80
CIEsCES9 CITY RELIEF ASSOCIATION
GHAs. SACOUME, Proprieto,e
ECO ARBo Manage o. at2dEa
@SeW Store-aSe,c 'Goodse
81, esssaeeua @1aeaziDe street @ssssas GO 647
@@m@
The undersigned desires I'D infornCS.s friends
and the public that he will open
FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERy@
Where the-S
Best Staple,an Fancy Groceries, Wines,
Liquors and Alee
@-Win be o
SCPPLIED AT THE THE LOWEST FIGURES
On Saturday. October 100
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
/ would respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage, and will promise prompt attention TO
all orders entrusted to my care.
JAMES CUNNANE,
CAT Magazine. corner Jackson street.
oil2p Opposite Upper City Hotel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
We wish to call special attention to the card |

We wish to call special attention to the card In
other column, in which is expressed tho desire
number Of citizens, that that estimable gen
man and respected citizen, John C. Carpenter,
lould permit his name to be used before the
nominating convention as candidate for the
office OF Administrator OF Assessments.
Mr.. Carpenter possesses, in an eminent degree.
every requisite for the Office, and if he receives
the nomination would be an acc ptible officer.
MANY VorERs.-' Many voters" paid us a visit
last evening and expressed desire to publish
the name of a nominee for one Of the admins
Partnerships. He was short and stout. with nose
slightly tinged with the roseate hue of departed
drinks. He stated lie was exceedingly modest
but so great had been the demands Of the public
he had to submit his name. He had no money
but il elected, would pay the advertising bill. He
invited us to take drink, but whispered that he
would like to borrow thirty cents. He left to
attend the ward elections for delegates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

g1RNS1 Dollar per Month or Twelve Dollars
Der Year.
Inscriptions for the DAILY BULLETIN received
Il onr counter 100 G,avier street.
The BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS,
aot exceeding One Square. for Fifty Cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

The Charter Oak Cooking StOve.
Combines
ECONOMY,
DURABILITY,
SIMPLICITY,
BEAUTY,
and is the only Cooking Stove made with
F1LIEY,s PATENT HOT AIR FLUE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES
are made to burn
COAL, COKE AND WOOD.
They give entire
SATISFACTION
In all cases. They never fail.
RICE BROS. & CO.,
Sole Agents,
50 and 81 Camp st. and 565 Magaztne Sc,
New Orleans.
BUILDERS, HARDWARE,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, EGDE-
TOOLS, CRATES.
The Improved
BUCKS BRILLIANT STOVE,
WITH CHILLED IRON FIRE PLATES.
ExCELs ALL OTHER STOVES.
BUCKS GUARANTEE STOVE.
WITH CHILLED IRON FIRE PLATES,
For Coke, Coal or Wood,
At H. HALLERs,
40 Camp street.
10000 STOVES in Store aud Warehouse, which
will be sold at prices to sust the times.
Call and see for yourselves OF 1t2dp
The Last order
From ~as1ainSton
GET YOUR SHIRTS
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
s. N. MOODY'S,
Corner Canal and Royal Streets.
9Champion SHIRTS for 50.
Fancy Colored SHIFTS for $12. @
Seasonable UNDERSTANDS for SOC.
Seasonable DRAWERS for 75c.
Seasonable GLOVES for 25c.
Seasonablc CRAVATS and TIES for Csc.
L. c. HANDKERCHIEFS for 25c.
Elastic SUSPENDERS for Csc.
Excellent English HALF. HOSE for Csc.
Fine Linen SHIRT BOS0M> for 25c.
And the finest display Of GENTLEMENSF FUR
NISHING GOODS in the Southern country u
equally onshing low prices.
Shirts made to order in three days.
Remember at
s. n. MOODY'S
CHAMPION SHIRT EMPORIUM,
"a 1t2dp Corner Canal and Royal streets.
Look Up Your
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPEs Oh
DAGUERREOTYPES,
And send them to
JOHN H. CLARK,
lO1 Canal Street.
Who is prepared to make large copies from old
mes; also frames and colOrs in Oil, Water or
oastele; give directions Of color Of hair eyes and
complexion. They will be made life-like.
JOHN H. CLARK,
Of 1t2dp 101 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
Notice.

Notice.
II JOHN C. CARPENTER will consent to
allow his name to be used before the Nominating
Convention as candidate for the office Of AD-
MINIsTRATOR OF ASSESSMENTS OF the city
Of New Orleans. he Will oblge his friends, and, if
nominated, will be returned at the head OF the
poll.
His long residence here, his acts Of charity
and benevolence, his wel-kEown integrity, his
practical knowledge Of the value OF real estate,
his untiring energy and unwavering zeal in the
welfare of New Orleans AMI its people, is fully
appreciated by those who want honest and COM
petent men to i'll! important offices.
OF lt2dp HIS MANY FRIENDS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

The Fight.
Have just received 1000 copies of Frank Les
lie. with beautiful pictures Of the late capture Of
the MetropoGtans.
H. HOUSAH,
oci II News Depot, st. Charles Theatre.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
j'ry SioNl:@

In coEse quence Ct he dull times, We have con-
GUIDED to offer all our stock at prices fully twen-
ty-tive per cent below actual value.
We shall o4fer
Poplins at 10 cents yard.
Calicoes at 64c a yard.
Red and White Flannels, Zoe yard.
Rob Roy's Plaids, SOC a yard.
Canton Flannels, 10 cents yard.
1914 Sheetings, Is cents yard.
Ladies' Shawls, 81 IS.
Linen Towels and Napkins, 81 per dozen.
Black Grape (for dreeses) SOC, worth 75c.
Kentucky Jeans. 15c, worth Csc.
Embroideries in large variety at Zoe, and the
balance of our stock at equally low prices.
OF 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

producing better sample than any other. Price,
81 per saw all sizes hand For circulars and the
highest testimonials from every cotton State apply to
GOLSAN BROS, Cotton Factors and General Agents,
NO. 81 Perdido street New Orleans. o2 3meod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
J,,o. j. Mellon,

Candidate for
CORONER FIRST. FOURTH. FIFTH AND
SIXTH DISTRICTS,
Subject to the nomination Of the Democratic and
Conservative Convention.
OF Up SuME&Tu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Philip Werlein,
Wholesale and Relail Dealer in
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC,
=&S $50
y g - !
Nos. 49, 80, 80 and sc Baronne street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Mammoth stock of Dunhams, Chickering's,
Haies, Mathushek's Webers, Grovesteen's Ptey-
ELS and other renowned Pianos. Needam's SSH
yer Tongue" and Estey's celebrated Organs at
New York prices and on easy terms if desired.
REPAIRING AND TUNING A SPECIALITY.
oc4 1t 2dp
Geo. Hoods de Co.'S Organs.
Attention is called to these remarkable ipstru-
ments.
THEIR COMBINATION SOLO STOPS.
AEoLlSE-A Soft or Breathing Stop.
Vox HUMANA-A Baritone Solo.
P1ASo-A fine toaed Piano, never requiring
TUNING.
They are capable Of the most beautiful musical
effects.
For particulars address
GEO. WOODS CO.,
Cambridgeport, Mass, or
PHILIP WIRLEIN,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
o. 1t2dp 70 and 90 Baronne street.
Bdcl.MNM's
POPULAR SHOE HOUSE,
is Camp Street, under City Hotel.
New Goods, New Styles faultless in 1T, ease
and wear. Also full ise for family and plan.
tation wear, At prices inviting competition, BY
IF. W. BACHMAN,
De5ler in Fine Shoes,
o. 1t2dp IS Camp street, under City Hotel.
Carpets! Carpets!
...CHARTRES STRERT...l7
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CARPETS, English and American.
OIL CLOTH, Floor, Table and Enamel
MATING, White, Check and Fancy
WINDOW SHADES, Ticking, Etc.
j BuRLAPS, by the Bale or Piece.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
LACE and Nottingham Lace CURTAINs
o. lwIp b A. BROUSSEAU.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
eLApsroKE AND rns pnrr-

The APPEAL has from time TO time
given space to the salient features of the
topic that's just now absorbing attention
throughout Europe, aud today we give
some opinions Of the press Of Germany,
France and England, excepted from the
letter OF the London correspondent OF
the New York Tribune, under date OF
the fourteenth ultimO. This eorrespond-
ent relieves all doubt on the question
that may have arisen as to whether the
question discussed by Mr.. Gladstone
was matter Of concern 20 EDgllsbmen
by stating that over sixteen thousand
copies Of Glsdstone's pamphlet have
been sold, snd at a rate Of over three
thousand day, which ne argues as con-
elusive that Englishmen are vitality in.
terested on the subject at issue. He fur
Their states that it is idle to deny that the
interest taken in it is very great and
very widespread, and that 1t goes far be-
yond Misunderstanding at least to
Berlin in the east and 10 Rome
IN the south, nom both which
cities special dispatches are daily pour.
ing in to the London press. On
the tenth, the Roman correspondent OF
the London Daily NelCs teleRrapbed
that the Pope had been making little
speech to "several English Catholics"
about it, in which his holiness told them
that Gladstone had been made drunk
by Prince Bismarck, and likened him
gdladstone) To 8 viper assailfng the bark
Of st. Peter" The Pope's metaphor
and the remark of the London Tablet, |
the organ Of the English Ultra
that Gladstone had
thrown d flrebrand into England, |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
THE report Of the commissioners

TIE report of the commissioners ap.
pointed by the acknowledgement to
prepare instructions to postmasters con-
corning the law requiring the prepay
ment of postage on newspapers and Pc
riOdieals after the first Of January, sus-
tains the recommendation of Third
nt-Postmaster-General Barber,
as to the plan for carrying out the law
in the most convenient and simple mar
ner. Instead of placing stamps on sep
arate periodicals or papers, or on the
containing them, according to
weight, the forms, as already printed,
show current account with the publisher,
and after the printed matter is weighed,
the requisite amount of stamps is posted
on the form, and a receipt given to the
publisher, Or his agent, at the time of
the credit and receipt having a
number, somewhat after
the manner Of a check-book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
A NUISANCE REsURRECrED

Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe is about
to turn up again. We imagine, If she
were buried under the White mountains.
she'd manage to gnsw her way out to
sfiict the public, and spoil innocent
white paper. We see it stated that she
is preparing new novel. Having
worked Off the corruptions that seem t.
permeate the family OF which she is a
noisome member, she has been taking
on 3 new supply for some time, and soon
she win make the air redolent with her
sweet exhslstions. This vile woman.
many years ago, insUlted and DETAINED
a whole people, and contributed largely
to the cslamities which have subse-
quently come upon our country, by
writing false and wicked book. the in
stigation Of her bad heart, and the ins
vention Of perverted Intellect, depiet-
ing scsnes which never, In a solitary IN.
stance, had reality, and endeavorinp
to impose il upon the world, as present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
THE ELECTIONS AND THE NE.
GRO.
A cOlored Mans opiaiOu OF the RcsuIt

Mr.. George T Downing hiss writer
to q newspaper recently established il
Richmond, Virginia, in the interest o
the colored people, letter which is O
especial interest, from the fact that i
contains the views Of a leading colOreC
man as TO the recent political changes il
this country. 1t is as follows:
To the Editor OF the Richmond Review:
We as class are peculiarly situated
We are in minority. We are Door ana
uneducated; we are not, however. void
OF all intelligence and means. As con.
sequence Of our dependence, we are sub.
jects OF outrage. But, with the political
powers we can WELD; with those we can
depend on in an issue involving a prin-
ciple; with facilities at our doors to be.
come wealthy and educated; with Others
divided into parties on issues to Us sub
ordinate mot that We must be clsnnish
on the ground of race, il we will see
lace to face as an oppressed minority
should, and be willing to aid who
ever will do most in securing our
rights, casting our ballots so that
they may be most effectively
felt. The white southerner is no more
hostile to the colored sOutherner than is
the northerner. In fact the former feels
closer TO you. There is more blood rela-
ton. Plantation and other intimsciss
have been closer and more feeling, " in
the esteem of your neighbors, prove
yourself entitled to respect, demand Il.
and it will be accorded to YOU. As for
positions and hOnOrs, time will Get them
right. Old asperities and invidious
discriminating lines will fade out. When
you shall have your Wises and your
Mahones-as you msy-your color will
be 3 subordinate consideration. am
tempted to refer to the late election. /
believe that under God all things will
work together for good. OF course 1
recognize the necessity of human instru-
mentslities. The fundamental pFinci-
pies or rules affecting the right of the
Citizen the e0lOred man included, are
settled. The Democratic party had 10
some extent the aid of the colnred vote:
It will desire to retain those who voted
with 1t and win more. It will not be
polite to repel; it will not outrage. 1t
will have the control OF the next house
Of representatives, but will nave i'm
mind that there is Presidential canvass
before it. Should il heed the Bourbon
'pirit exhibiting itself in the south, it'll
would arouse in the land political hur-
'lcane that would make, comparatively.
he gushing winds of the snti-slsvefv
torn to 1t but zephyrs. 1t has not the
interest to outrage us that impeIled it
when slavery was king.
GEORGE t DOWNING.
NEWPORT, r. l., November Il, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
COAL.
Some Facts and Figures worthy the
Confederation sF Eemphis and
her Merchants.
'ron an Occasional Correspondent.

From an OCCASIONAL correspondent
NASHVILLE, December 8, IS74,-I,
my former letter | estimated the differ
encs between the price of coal at Nash
vile and Memphis st five cents a bushel
and then showed that this made a differ
ence each year of one bundled Thousand
dollars against Memphis. In fact. how.
ever, the average difference is near fiji
teen cents per bushel, or three hundred
thousand dollars per annum. Why is
it that PittsbuTg coal sells in Nashville
ten or twelve cents a bushel eheapeI
than it does in Memphis? 1t is certain.
ly more difficult to reach Nashville thar
Memphis with Pittsburg coal. AS a
general rule Pittsburg coal sells in Mem
phis by che retail at forty cents a bushel
or one dollar a barrel. This is q matter
worthy Of serious consideration by your
citizens, and especially by the labcrinc
poor. There are remedies, but they re.
quiTe united action on the part Of the
people. Unless cheap homes, cheap
fuel and cheap provisions can be fur
nlshed, Memphis can never hope to
be great city, though she may be a
good cotton market. Other things are
needed to make prosperous cities. Cairo
and st. Louis, only few miles above
on the same river, get their
coal st lees than half what its coats in
Memphis. Coal is brought here from
The Newcastle mine, near Birmingham,
AIaban3s, and sold ut less than four dol
an q tdn, or sixteen cents a busheI.
Why cannot coal be taken from that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06

ing true type of the society of whole
section, embracing fifteen States,
thereby doing the grossest in
justice, and causing incalculable
mischief. Later she turned her
evil and prurient mind to the invention
Of most diabolical scandal concerning
the life of Lord Byron, which disguised
the whole world and made her an object
Of universal contempt. She has now an
opportunity to indulge her prudent taste
for certain line of scandal. and whet
her salaciOus appetite by aiding in IN
covering, and exposing to the public
view, the sensual life OF her reverend
brother, the late exposure Of which
is q partial retribution for the Byron
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