davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11

WAsHINGToN, April IL, l a.m.-For the
eastern and middle States, clear weather and
rising temperature viii prevail, with north
west and southwest winds in the former, bat
southwest and south in the latter.
For the south Atlantic and eastern GUif
States, clear weather, light TO fresh northwest
10 northeast ~ iuds.
For the Gulf States, Arkansas, and Tennes-
see, generally clear weather, rising tempera-
ture, and southeTly winds.
For the lower Ohio vaIley'and Missouri, ris-
ing temperature, southeriy winds, increasing
eloudiness, and possibly light rain.
For the lower lake region, fresh and brisk
variable winds, partly cloudy weather, and
possibly light rain or sn0w.
For the upper lake regiOn-Michigan, Min
nesota and Iowa-fresh and brisk northeast to
northwest winds, falling temperature, and
partly cloudy weather; and over the first sec
lion probably light rain and snow.
The Ohio, Cumberland, and Tennessee rlv-
ers will continue to rise, but the lower Missis-
sippi Will remain nearly stationary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11

Rev. S. S. Kendrick, pastor Of the
--and-street Methodist church, Brook
S,-n New York, on trial few days past
- - - 11hsr0es of non-clerical acts, has been
en so,,od oi g1ilty by the investigating COM
,,O1ta IT, of being under the influence OF
Inl'tvo W while 10 church one evening, and
hquS ,dnot unbecoming christian by
ol conSt 'N'lsSng promiscuOus dancing. The
appr1ssiF ~ MFR. Kendriek claim that the
.Iieaie' lrSaSa Dmroeeeding Nv of the trial were
. mart % Of q conspiracy 10 destroy him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11

The difficulty between young Breck-
inlidge and John L. Anderson, at Leba-
non, tennessee, by which the former
was instantly killed by the latter, Thurs
day, began about the possession of an
umbrella, and seemed 10 be only play
ful Ioke. After the dispute had ended,
Breckinridge asked the party to take a
drink, and white they were standing At
the bar, young Anderson drew derrin-
ger and Shot Brecklnrldge through the
head. Anderson fed, but q large party
OF citizens are In search of him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
JOHN NJ. FLEMl Nc,
1874 State eSuparfufHndaut

The calculations for the apportion-
ment are now being made, and q state
ment of it may shortly be expected.
Section A of the schOol-law says:
"All moneys in the treasury of tie State
for the annual support of her schools, on
the first Mondays in October and April
of every year, shall be apportioned by
the comptroller among the several coun-
ties according to their scholastic popula-
ton, as reported to him by the State su-
perintendent.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
MARRIED.

FURBUSH -OWENS-On Tuesday evening,
April 7, 1874, Mr.. W. H. FURNISH, of Lee
county, Arkansas, and Miss EMMA OWENS,
OF Memphis, Tenn,
Helena rapers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11

FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE HORSE,
Use Budd B0bIe's Condition Powders,
The leading Turfmen recognize them as a NE-
cEss1TY. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MO bills viii be paid by steam
~ BINARY BOYD unless ac- E->fS@-A-r-
compenled by a written ord eruslssEss -
signed by the captain or clerk.
apS r. L. HATNES, Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
Dissolution of COpsrtnership.

FVIHE copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name OF L. NJ. DEAN &
CO., was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first day of March.
L. NJ. DEAN, General Partner.
HORACE NJ. DEAN s,,a.tst
ANDREW J. BROW, 9TRrSra, TR.1S,.o,
JAMES n. DEAN, A@i'oeiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11

Mill NJ. DEAN has purchased the interest
of Horace N. Dean, Andrew j. Brow and
James n. Dean, and win adjust all claims due
TO and from said firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS


HorEing Glass 10. 50.
50 l3 % 10 "a SO % 2S Is "a / Il 70
EVeninE-C1ass 10. 66.
ls 40 36 80 p 50 So 66 5S Il p 30 p
Memphis, this 10th day Of April. 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
NOTICE.

VATE the undersigned, members of the Az
w rican Methodist Episcopal Church at
Central Point, Memphis Tenn, having pur-
chased lot on which to build house Of wor-
ship, we now ask our friends to assist us to
build church in which to worship. All IA
vors, however small, will be thankfully re-
ceived and will be strictly applied to the pur-
pose named. DAVID MANN,
JERRY STEWART,
ALLAN BROILS.
Trustees.
A. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor. apu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11

and Cumberland rivers have risen. The lower
Mississippi remained nearly stationary.
u1Tr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-11
CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
DLARR EMA-
DR.. AeCABR'S BLACKBERRY BRANDY

Is the only sure cure for the above diseases
4 The genuine article for sale only BY
EOS EN- BACH q co, Wholesale Liquor
Dealers, SOC FrOufisGreee, Agents, for Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Alabama and Mtssfss1 Ppl,
have fust received a large lot OF same. NO
sou ap10 2tW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
Herald saws.


! The recent publication of Genera
Grants letter to the editor of the Ga
zette, written in 1879, in answer to in
! quiFies whether or not h. would be
candidate FOL the Presidency for tn,
second term, is regarded 10y intelligent
journalists in New York and Washing
ton as a declaration that he is now il
the hands of his friends for the thirC
term. The Associated Press agent at thu
national capital a few days before the
late election, declared in dispatch sup
posed to have been authorized, "tha1
'those who have the best opportunity
'Of knowing ssy that the President:
'letter, published to-day, addressed Il
''the editor of the Cincinnati Gazette,
"thOugh referring to a second term, ex-
'presses his views as to a third term
"The permissiun to publish this letter
"was considered the only means CON-
"patible with Ills sense of prOpriety OF
"making known the position which he
"nOw oecupie =" The New York
Tribune, commenting on the facts and
laying particular stress upon the last
sentence suggests that if there be any
so Unsuitable of proof that they want
auy further light upon the subject, let
them read Colonel Forney's account Of
his famous interview at army headquar-
tiers in 1868, when he submitted to Gen
eral Grant, through his chief of staff,
an editorial nominating him for the
Presidency, and showing that he WIS
a good enough Republican for the party.
General RawliDs took the article to the
general, and after staying with him a
while came back saying, General
"Graut is quite pleased with your state
'uent Of his political record, and sur
"prised that he proves to be so good
"a Republican" The article was
printed upon this approval. But
the general did not yield rRshly to the
wooing politicians. He wanted it dis
tincly understood that one term Of the
Presidency was not worth his sc
ceptsncs. "He thinks" said General
Rawlins, 1.-The Republican party may
need him, and ne believes, as their
Candidate, he can be elected, aud re-
elected; but what is to become of him
latter his second Presidential term?'
The ambassadors from the Republican
party were not athletic promise anything
so FAR in tue future, and SO the General,
taking care Co lay especial weight upon
the sacrifice he was making, agreed TO
AXE the Two terms, without committing
himself TO anything beyond These
later declarations only carry out and lie
Lastrate the frank vaBality and selfish
ness with which General Grant made
ui= first bargain. He is undoubtedly a
candidate for the third term, aud we
nope he win receive the Republican
nomination It's the one thing want
ing TO confirm the Democratic party ia
8 long lease OF power, and secure 10
some one OF our best statesmen the Of
fee Of President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

The Montgomery Aduertiser and
Mail in its double-Iesded editorial on
lbe Collapse ofthe Republican Party, .
on Tuesday last, tempers it. rejoieings,
and ia the right spirit says: 1--WE re-
joice to know that the instrument of ou
oppression is broken. We rejoice to
know that the war clouds have all de-
parted. We rejoice to know that hatred
Of the south is no longer the superior in-
spiration Of northern majorities. But
above all-yes, far above alive rejoice
in the assurance that the Union has al
last been restored, in fact as well as in
fiction, and that the bonds Of union are
no longer the bsyOnet, but the subtle
indissoluble ligaments .of mutual, fra
ternal regard which stretch from heart
to heart all over. this great, glorious and
free country. By. this generous token
the south will now. strike hands with
the north, and re-echO the words Of the
immortal Webster, Liberty and union,
now and forever, e.and inseparable. ; 4"
The APPEAL says, heartily and sincere
IL, "AmenW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

The very pleasant celebration by the
Lotus and Century clubs OF New Yorl
City and the Literary club of Chicago
Of the eightieth birthday of the poet
journalist, William Cullen Bryant, is an
agreeable interlude in these days of pol.
itics, elections and glorious Democratic
victories; al interlude, too, not without
its lesson. We rejoice in it, and extend
TO the gentlemen so worthy the highest
houors Of our profession sincere con
gTatulations that he lie not merely living
but enjoys q full and vigorous intellect
IA as well az physical power, and hope
he VIII long be spared 10 the republic Of
letters, a splendid example Of what the
citizens Of that republic can attain to
when intellect is subordinated % the
best purposes of human advancement
and culture. We send homage to the
poet, an d to the journalist, venerable IN
years and full Of works, a noble exam
pie Of sterling integrity, fairness and
lofty purpose, heartfelt greetings and con-
EXAMINATIONS. May his days be long IN
The land he has la0ored for 30 long and
so successfully, with whose literary pro-
gress he has been SO intimately identi-
fed, and whose politics he has sought
TO elevate above the strata where it has
gIOveled so long.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

THE Chicago Tribune says of the re-
lection of Bishop Seymour by the
Episcopal general convention which adj
jOurned few days since, that "such q
decision is undemOcratic and un-Amer-
lean, even if it be clerical and Episco-
palian. DR.. Seymour told the literal
truth when he said that he had never
sought the honor, and it would only
have been fair to hear what he had to
say in regard to the charges against
him. The confident expression, how
ever, of the belief that he will be re-
elected in Illinois, and then confirmed
by the bishops and standing commit
tees, must be taken with an allowance.
He certainly cannot be reelected unless
he can clear his skirts OF every remnant
Of ritualism; even if the clergy should
vote for him, the laity would refuse to
sanction it. In any case, the action of
the convention is likely 10 cause great
commOtiOn in this State, ana 1t may re-
vive the differences in the Episcopal
church throughout the country with q
bitterness hitherto unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
EHPTIS APPEtE
sATUgUlT a0agnG, nov. :, 80.


V g.
-HaI8E ". 3. sEaES.
Importaut dnties devOlve upon exec
urive committees in a political cam
psigu. Everything depends upon thei
ability and energy. To them is intrust
Ell the conduct of the battle. If incom
pstent or uniaithful men are selected
there is no hand TO guide. In fact al
inefficient committee is worse thai
none. It's only influence is to distrSc
and discourage the combatants wheL
the general canvass opens. During h'
recent contest in Tennessee the eNeeu'
tive committees Of the various couhue'
reformed valuable service. The Dem
cratic State executive oommiltee' al
Nashville. did much efficient iWofk' an
especial prsize is due Major Wl.hani .
Sykes. The secretary OF the committee
He prepared the aide and stirring adj
dresses To- Che party, aud conducted an
extensive Corresp. lsnee with every
.1unrg ina the state He made many
-rzar6e-. and aE who heard
mem concur iu the opinion
h5f t1ay displayed fresh
and genial originality, 81 logical Nigor
and 4 hr dl Z culture facts and iu-
formation thst ars seldom found la pub
lie speeches. JUDGED, Major Sykes Is
one of the sglest politicians in Hennss-
e.. For rasrs past he hiss struggled
with matches consistency and zeal ia.
All our great conflicts for the triumph u.
,s Democratic party. There is scarcely
"a rpsr ID our orcsafz.rion whoss brain
.as NOT eauebt new dre, and whose arm
hiss not gained new strength from the
.rne appeals, the crushing logic, or
HsnavefuI reasoning Of his gifted pen
the darE days of Kuow-Nothngisul.
Major -gBes's eloquent voice was heard
I'D every part Of the State in denuncia-
i-u af -hst ubiquitous organization.
But we started out simply TO commend
-ia services in the recent canvass as sec
retsry Of the Democratic State executive
committee. There is not 8 true-hearteo
Democrat in the State who does not fee.
admiration and gratitude for the eXuaOr-
binary tact, zeal, industry and talent
be displayed during the canvass,
Never were arduous duties more faith
fully and efficiently performed. The
other members Of the committee are de-
serving Of all praise. We speak the
voice Of the Democracy Of Tennessee |
when we say to'them that, under their
direction or advice, never was 8 great
100 iticsi battle fought more wisely and |
more calamity. II is idle as well as
unjust to attribute the honor OF such |
victory to any one man, or 70
any score OF hundreds Of men, for ali |
di. molly; all did their duty with true
patriotic zeal. But giving due credit TO
every faithful, talented and stesdfsst
worker Of the campaign, all, We think,
wiI cheerfuIly agree that to the exeeu-
live state committee and ". J. Sykes,
IT'S secretary, are we greatly indebted for
ogr glorious victory. In the midst of
la4 Terrific struggle through which We
passed and tha fearful combinations
Och were counted upon GAS certainly
l9 comp .-.eIg averwheIm Us, il required
10 ordinary talents and skill to win that
.lImgh which viii give repose TO the
lte- q new anchor OF safety to the
people
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
MERRILL. OF THE SEVENTH CAV
AIRY

"1EElLG- OF TEhE SEVENTH CAV
AIRY.
Tne New York World OF TUESDAY
publishes a letter from one Of its Lou
iziauR correspond ents, the statements Of
fact which come straight from the lips
OF Meuill's w-OfIicers-though not
fsIlow-ofiicers ia the same disgraceful
seIvice-thanks TO the little honor and
honesty the country can still be proud
of, as represented by most Of the officers
of the regular army. This letter re-
views the whole career Of Merrill from
the time he was court msrtisled at
West Point on an indictment charging
Iin with lying, and includes the his
tory Of his disgracefUl conduct in South
Carolina, where he extorted twenty
Thousand dollars from the people
Tor his political services. It tell
how when he anticipated an order
sending bis regimen. % the vest
erl plains TO fight the Indians he
secured surgeons certificate Of his
physical inability for active duty, how
DE carried ,lat certificate for SIX months
before lt became necessary 10 use Il, and
how he KEEP. up his active campaign
against tle vTav-haired men, the women
ard the children of South Carolina an
the time aad ho~s be finally trans
feEred the base Of his operations to op-
pressed Louisiana Commenting "a
these facts, the World asks: aWhere
viii the sc0uudrel Merrill, who is wrong
y permitted to wear the uniform Of an
officer u cur regular army, find his next
held for operations? He has probably
fulhlled the mission which took him 10
Louisiana, and he will now have TO look
Tor pastures new" We hope it will ba.
one Of the first duties Of congress TO an
saes this question, and find for Merrill
Cad of retiTacy in private life. where
he Viii cease to vex the public soul and.
-5 T.rsrgea the army
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

THE New York Herald, announcing
the death on the first instant of Elk
Governor Enos T. Throop, at his resi-,
dence, Willowbrook, near Auburn, New
York, st the great age of ninety years
and two months, says: ale was born
in Johnstown, Montgomery county
New York, on the twenty-first of Au
gust, 1884 He was representative il
congress during the years 1SI5-16, and
was elected circuit judge in 1928. In
the year 1929 Mr.. Throop was elected
Acknowledgements, and during the
year 1881 he was governor Of the State
of New York. The United States gov
eminent commissioned him in 1885
charge d'aFaircS to the court of the
Two SiciIies. The news of Mr.. TROOPS
death, although not unexpected on ac-
count of his great age, will be read with
regret all over the Union"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
oHErAUsE ar.

Its never too late 10 learn the truth
we find in laa New York Sun, forward.
ed e. us marked 10y New York friend
letter puEF0rtins 20 come from an
army officer, which sys:
see By fine papers that Packard, The United
rs. ties marshal and General Emery. the Office
.. command - Tie lt paftmeut OF The gull, ar.
ID. OFT o. a-y-uz card. saying that tle Uni
.e states troops we're never Used 20 help tht
HH--ic-a-' lH .la. -laie 10 power j call Do Q
g.GE la-u- Hel.tU7-l know Of any own knopl
He -e. my .HH company and Ia com
md 70 ..- was ordered on duty for just such
purposes IE. shank fortune, had some dis
--l9l allowed L- gre natter. ans instead OF
ping me laleN-lZ, lying t-sctls, who's.
lzs and whites, / was always able q
.ue people Ut the State am not 4
.llucrG. but il 2 lived il that state would
.l- De -aIFg -lt- la...l5s- flcllrQ- and al
--4-t crew were hung I1 The lamp posts lu
New Orleans. Thee iTna- Haa--ar- have Teg1a.
3D.. p.- Pie ir such au extent thar ~ D. sImEs
only one on the Officers of Tie ---- Iu fanIIv
I.. L.. -.H regiment from The Colo e.
Fa- Zee. s do .Daat Tie matter and
% #a near H. @.l mon. cards -rlIL I'm arr, or
H. one ae auHu- tIa Don l-a u. troops on
....H- .H..."H--- g-4 all SGD f. earl. raair
nom .Le time rhe regiment went into the
State u. DO ...t no. we were used TO vera we
lsEssIE.
Thi .1e kind oE information lla,
rllcbiug he northern hesrt from what,
ln that part of the world, is believed TO
Ya trustworthy -3Uces, went FAR TO ct
feet tbg great revolution Of Tuesday.
Her=F-slue= it u3w, not merely be-
cause Do lsll5es with the truth. as the
APPEAL hes a'ways published it. but
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

The New York Herd Id of the morn
ing of the election, said: "Should the
Democrats gain the next house of repre-
sentatives, however, with the speaker
and the standing committees of the body
and the power to order and conduct the
Investigations Of select committees, and
with the control of the appropriation
bills, ETC., it will give them q strong
foothold for the Presidential campaign
Of 1876" Well, we have the foothold
and mean to have the Presidency. Now
let the Herald predict the lucky man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

Fayette is uDquestionably the ban.
ner county. The Somerville Falcon
claims it, and we cheerfully yield il up.
Oh the incentestible evidence OF our
contemporary, to whose creditabIe labora
much Of the glorious victory it records
is due. It says in its issue Of Thursday
that "returns from every district show
q Democratic majority OF $50 in Fayette
county, gain Of 500 on the August cleo.
ton. Two years ago this county gave
"a Republican majority Of 1900. This
year the Democrats swept the field with
$50 majority, clear gain Of over $500,
out Of total vote Of between five and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

dustTies are crippled, and though We hav'
had plentiful hayves., the country seem
SLOW 10 revive from the panic OF last year, ans
| the depression that followed. Al these thing
| have operated against the party IN power
L and q revolution seems % have sweep ~ 1'
| east. like that which befeil as last August i
Val be shortiiyed because u rests on no ~
nclent cause. The people VIII MOI nH1 1 80 az
/ lu the Democratic party, ana tney VIII h"O
! tlat ont before 1916.
The Knoxville Press and Herald, o.
the same day, per contra, says OF lhe Ie'
snlt-the nbattle fought and victory
won:"
| The returus from Knox county, though IN
complete. indicate thar Ihe COnssI s'.ei ,i
nave carried the county. rms u lndeel vi
Umph, when 10 is recOllecteu thht W. -
sgo he Radicals swept the county by ma
lnrities approAlIn aLlue 49, ~, ,,,,sSiI,
fol Maynard was the one colls1llllns PASS y
ftl,e tinted states Office holding ring OF this
cftv. and 10 prevent the disgrace OF Maynard, {
being beaten in his own nome unspSrlng eI-
fSrfs were nut forth, and money Iavished
without limit. The result has been the tn
umph n Conservatism IN old Knox ana the
chagTlu OF Maynard's adherents is ln-eon-
cealed-
OF the contest in the second district,
where Thornburgh has been victorious
by 2 reduced majority, The Press and
Herald says:
II was indeed a herculean task that George
". Nabry undertook when he grasped the
banner Of Conservatism and boldly conf ont
80 the Little ant flushed with success and
arrogant IN the confidence OF nearly seven
jnOusanu majority I'm the district. The smoke
Of the onset is still lowering over the Ile4l 90
conflict, and the result cannot DH known Io4
q iRy or two But in Knox county when
rlurnburgu carried by 1875 lD lslZ, Aabry mas
pressed him % the wall and carried the couA-
tt. Syveetwater sends news OF AabTy VIC
tory here a gain of IS IN that one district over
he governors vote OF Is72. Louoon county re-
Turns are suggestive OF gains. In the lew dis
tnefs OF Jefferson heard from M0bry makes
large gains. In Knoxville, Thornburgh's
home The Farmer carries the city by nearly
Zlt which the Little Giant won two years ago
uv nearly 80 majority. That the ZOO maJOrl-
~ Ia the district VIII all be overcome is not
assured. but the result VIII show that II was a
brilliant race against fearful odds Single
snded, Farmer George engaged the Little
Giant, aud. even ii eiHcied, ThoTnbuTgh viii
-xclaim in bitter truth, Another such vie
Ory, and 1 am undone."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

six thousaRd. Considering the charac.
ter Of the opposing element we have to
deal with, we think this showing enti-
ties Fayette to the horns. Surely after
this Waterloo defeat, Radicalism will
never raise its shiny head in Fayette
county again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

IT is now very generally: believed that
instead of majority of thirty-two in
the next house of representatives, the
Democracy will have forty, perhaps
forty-fve, We hope for the largest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
stockholders Annual Meeting.

rTlHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
1 the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Company, VIII be held at the Chamberlaue
House, In the city OF Grenada, Miss on the
18th OF November, 1914 a. which time Direct
ors VIII be elected for tue ensuing year,
stockholders win be passed free by exnfbit-
ing their Certificates of stock 10 Conductors
Ocu7 5. Ii. LAMB, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
PRINTING MACHINE +!
6o0K BXNDERx
-. J- I.r0oF,
Is COURT STREET, /: MEMPHIS

sss- rhis PRESS occupies LESS space; h a
greater STRENGTH; does FINER work :
and is pronounced by the leading Printers
in the United states and Great Britain the
BEST PRESS ever invented.
This Press was recently purchased Of Messrs
Coddlngton & Kingsley, London. England
and Is now in operation ana open for the in
spection OF all who may desire TO witness the
workings Of this wonderful Little machine.