davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
correspondent Tween Chairman
Packard, of .G.~ publican State
Committee. and the Editor
OF the Shreveport
Times.

NEW ORLEANS, September 30.-A pO-
lltical correspondence will appear in to-mOr
rows prints, between Chairman Packard, OF
the Republican Stale committee, ana A. II.
Leonard, editor of the Shreveport 1tasS,and "a
Grreley-Liberal leader. In his commune a
ton, MI rackaTd T marks: 1t Is much de-
slre0 that the liberal white element, properly
outside the Democracy, should consolidate
vi n the cOlOred voters, that iberal element
viii then be reinforced In numbers so as TO be
always able to maintain a party asceudency
over The Democrats, and the cOlOred men will
be- reinforced with intelligence sufficient to
insure a wise and honest administration of
parish and state affairs, devolVing upon them
as maJOtity. but the fear OF ostracism from
The wnIte people has prevented such capsule
men were OF would have been rendered
stations nom accepting nominations, while
The hePGblicaus, when electing srch as they
were best able 10 command as candidates,
were denounced for not eleciing better men.
What a commentary upon political Justice.
The cOlored electOT is unwilling 10
leave his political organization TO
in Democratic one 80 hos
ule 10 his interests, but his confidence and
vote may be relied upon TO those willing to
promote his and the States welfare To the
end OF a government honest and scrupulOus
10 protect his person AID property, in sccoTd-
ance with the national Re ,ublican purpose,
the business aud agricultural interests de
mand the abandonment OF the cOiOr-lIns in
politics, and the consolidation OF he anti
Democratic vote, white and black, to revive
confidence and good feeling. Then, indeed,
will there be peace and prosperity in Louisl-
ana
Mr.. Leonard replying, said: If the Repub-
liCan party intends to carry into effect the
principles announced in the declarations Of
lis leaders, those leaders will at the next ses-
sion of the assembly aid in carrying them
through, and thus secure the passage of all
the measures looking 10 reform, peace and
good government can be established without
difficulty; leading men will rise superior
to partisan views. 1 will c Operate with any
party and with all men honestly endeavOring
10 secure that result. / consider such a letter
as that which have the pleasure of receiving
from you high compliment and while We
may not be able to agree on all points, l shall
certainly not regret our efforts to cooperate if
possible, and am persuaded some good will
rpsuIf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
GRANT
A~tonfsIIes the Natives with ~ Few JOf.
ttng~ - In ExtensO How He
Took 'Pm In.

SMoINEs. s pt smLer 29.-At the
rsnnion of the Army Of the Tennessee to-
dsy President Grant spoke as ioIlOWS: lie
said he al concluded 70 dlsaPpJmln m tuose .s Wno
mad called him first in expectation OF gettlng
a SHORE speech, and hRd JOtted ucWn some
things he wished 10 say. de ihen expressed
MS gratif alton IN recalling the days when
they had suffered together 10 preserve a gov
gYnment they believed worth nghti iof, ana
even dyii = FOR. We VIII mol, he saldI deny 10
any OF those VINO fought against US any pIiN-
itege und The government which we claim
for ourselves or country. We WelcJLn. ali such
VINO come forward 10 good faith 10 help buila
up the waste places ana 10 perpetuats Ouf m
stitulieEs Sgainst all enemies, as DrOthefs IN
full Interest within common heritage, DuL
We are not prepared To apologize lor Ihe pasl:
To guard against iecuIIence CL
those days, We must begin py
guarding against every enemy preventing
the prosperity OF free Republican lnSlltu-
lions 1 do Es' bIing into this asSemblage
politics -ceTtainly nos partisan poIitlcs-but
ii is fair sub ect for he soldiers, IN their de-
IIberatiors, to consider what may be neceSSa-
~ - secure the prize for which they Dattltd.
The Pre- ident uIgeJ tue cultivation o. an In
relligsnce among the people IA Iegar1 10 po-
gitiHaI alters, aud saiu, eli We are 10 nave an
other contest Ia the near uture o. our nallon-
nj OK tst4 nee, predict that the dlNlulng line
Will LOT be y asOn and D4Xon's, but between
patriotism and intelligence on the one Side,
aud supersti ton, ambition auo ignorance o.
Tie other. ON lh's ceDtennial year the WORK
Il strengthening the foundations Of tue Struc,
tire commenced by our ioreisthers hundred
years ago, 81 Lexington. snouId De begun
Let us all labor for more security OF free
thought, fr-e speech, Tree press, pure ihofaIs,
t.ntttter,d religious sentiments and equal
I'd hts ana privileges of all men, trresp pecIiYe
oF nationality, color or religion; encourage
frae schools. and resolve that not
one dollar appTOpria ated TO them shall be ap-
piled 10 support any seciariRn school, aEd re-
to!ve that nei ther State nor nation shalls sup
.,,.rf fnsfFtuflDug save those where every
tbild IN The land may get comm on-schOol
s,Iucstiou unmi y ed with atheiStic, pagan, or
4ectarisn teachings Leave the matter OF re-
notion 10 he family altar. Keep the church
and State forever separate. with these safe
guards. / fbeIleve the battles which created
the Amy OF the Tennessee VIII not nave
been fought in VAIN
The President speech was greeted Win ap-
plquse repeated again and Sgsin.
General sherman closed the speaking Tor
t1e night with a humorous and short speech,
In which he said abe wished all the speecnes
made here to- night could be printed IN Iui
and scattered through the south, 10 show the
people there how the ex-soldieTS OF the norm
all falf fJNards them" EtB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
Letter from Senator Gordon.

ATLANTA, GA, September I9.-Au
editorial in your issue Of the ninth instant
does me injustice, which is a matter of small
consequence; but it also mlsrepresentS the
Democrats OF Mississippi, which is a matter Of
grave consequence. The misapprehenslon IL
10 which you have fallen may Dnlslead many
oft1e northein n people as 10 me nature % me
contest in Mississippi. VIII you, therefore,
permit me through your columns TO make
correction, which would have been made ear
lier hut Tor my absence? IN &llu4lng 10
spsecl made Dy mys If at Holly Springs, Mis-
slssippi, you represent me as calling upon the
negroes TO Join the WiiiEeS in driving out the
carpetbsggers, and you then state that the
term caTpetbaggsr includes all northern peo-
pie 10 Is not true that ask ed the negroe, or
whites at Holly Springs or elsewhere 70 unite
in driving out northern men hJp- II Is not
necessary for me 70 say that my whole course
since The war, in public and private, l. IA d.
rect conflict with such an assumption, Nor is
il true hat tne term CGJpStDdggeT includes
all northern men who have found homes at
the south It's signity alton is as well defined
aG that OF black man or Wnl'e man. ana u
means in Mississippi Just Wnbl lt mtabs az
over the south. Ii embraces tEal class OF
political adveufuI who came TO the south
Immediately after the war, aLdr by dishonest
means, obtained possession OF cur : late GOV
prnmeH's and have admit l>teIed Them iCF
the mo,t corrupt, selfish and sOTdId ends, ana
vino have done more 10 oeStr,y US 70 amer
ate the races and keep aLNe secLohal arr
mostly than the war ma I'll IN lSs else com
Liuel. ! did call upon the HegrOeS ana tAe
viii g, Democrats and honest Repuo .lcaLs, OF
Mississippi, 10 unite at the polls to drive from
DoWer This class OF men who have cursed that
Staie with what ! sincerely believe 10 be the
wort government that XiStS upon eatis.s u
is 10 be regretted that paper 50 lpuuential,
ana usually 50 inpas !sl, should have led any
one at the north 10 suppose :h2t the Dem ,
Gratis In Mississippi, IN seeking u uLlte all
classes ia :he effort 70 r sCUe the state nom
the control Of these bal men, are making war
upon all northern CiGECns in the Stale.
Nothing is more untrue ElE, Therefore,
nothing is more unjust. am; Fe-y Fy ITSS5tEeci
fully, t. B. GDhLpS'
IIhe telegraph reported sen tor Gordon as
haN Ing at cred what seemed 10 as hasiy WORDS,
and Il vas on that report Te commented. OF
course we had hC CeAlrn tp 81 lHJustIce to
~ nutgT q lTdOu.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
THE FALL RHE E2R ROW.
Decided Change ian AlEairS-6iI the
Mills Running. and General Quiet
Restored.

FALL RIVER September 30-Every-
thing here Is quiet. There has been decided
change in affairs since YESTERDAY. A large
number Of help went 10 work this morning,
and others gave their respective EEilis nO4lCe
that they would re -ume work to morrow. al
the mills running have made large addi lions
to their force. The Merchants mill started
this morning for the first Time. There IS
plenty OF work in the spooling ana carding-
rooms, and the spnners are now holding shop
meetings which VIII probably result II the
resumption Of work. The weevefS
continue 10 come in. Rech9Td & Bor
den's mil is fuh IN all It's departments
except weaving. Eigbt hundred and
nifty looms are running. and this GesaTtment
is constantly being supplied. The -lade mill
Il running five hunureS looms, a1d number
of their help have given ngIce OF resumption
tomorrow. The DuTfee mills have forty eight
spinners and theit Weavcrs are coming for
ward rapidly In fact, al he mills have suf-
ficient help excepting sptnners and weavcrs,
and some have tGTned away applicants for
carding and spOGlIng, Whatever other course
the meeting called forthree O'Clock this after
noon Will take, II is believed that IL viii ad-
wise resumption Of " TX.
A bout three thousand persons attended the
operatives mass meeting IN the park this eve
ming. Rev. ii. Jones spoke cOunse!iiDg pa
tisnce on the part OF the operatives, and as
Suring them that their cause was righteous
one and must prevail. A statement emDody
ing the grievances Of the operatives was read
and unanimously adopted, il proposed arbi-
tratiou for a settlement OF all impending dl
hcultIes. The following proposition WAS sub
nitted, 10 Jake tho place Of the ng cement
proposed by the mi l.ownerE:
"havlug accepted the rate OF wages, We
agree not to break our engagement at the
command of other, except we choose TO do
so, and we viii seek for the abandonment OF
all violent coerCive measures on the part of
any operative or body OF operatives, in decid
ing matters between us and our EN- npiOyerS.'
Sympathet c communications were read
from various parts of New England and New
York ana the meeting adjourned amid cheers
and wi d excitement.
The mills generally report a peTceptible in
crease in their helD this evening, and that
others have signed The agreement and viii be
on hand tomorrow. Everything passed OF
with usual quietneSs. Ahe military and the
entire police force are SIN on duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01

Hon JEFFERSON DAVIS. and party,
consisting Of JEFF Davis, jr., and Mr.. J.
NJ Kesting, OF the APPEAL, returned
to the city yesterday evening. Mr.,
Davis, We are glad to say, is in excellent
health. His visit , the northwest, the
important features OF which have al
resdy been chroniclei in the APPEAF,
wSs one continued ovation OF frsternal
greeting, which We feel assured will
unite the Two sections as one In the
grand effort to Cpan up the great valley
sud its bouudless resources 10 the mar
kets ot the world. From the reports OF
his travels We are assured that the ex-
preston Of friendship toward the south
ern people through Mr.. Davis was no
miik-and water demonstration, but
spontaneous expression from sll with
out regard - party or creed, and to
which We know the southern
people respond with the hearth
ness characteristic OF treir nature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
MiSSIS S,TPPI.
The GraudeSt Democratic Demonstration
at SardiS Ever Witnessed In
the STATE.
Booming Of Cannon, Blaze Of PyrOtech-
mic Display, and Immense Enthu-
~ia~m Of the Masses.
The Colored People kniliatiug with ihe
Democracy Speeches by White
and COlorcd Orators.
special to the Appeal

Special 10 the Appeal
SARDIs, September &O.-The Demo-
cratic Conservative demonstration here was
one OF the bigEes. ever witnessed 10 Ni-sls-
sippi OF any other State People from all
parts Of Pamela county nave been arriving all
day, and continued up TO seven O'Clock. \
special train OF eleven cars arrived a. eight
O'Clock with Democratic clubs from Harrison,
Pope, Courtland and BatesviI]e. one thou.
sand persons, including large number Of
blacks, were in the party. The crowd mere
was estimated at i've thousand participants
in the demonstration. The enthusiasm was
unprecedented, and the entire affair charac-
terized by an earnest and determined spirit OF
PEACE. HARMONY AND TNIIN
This afternoon big po.e was raised, and the
Union dag hoisted. amid deafruing cheers
and the booming OF cannon. At eight o'clock
a grand torchIght procession, numbe Ing
probably twenty-five hundred whites and
blacks, on foot, ou horseback. and in vehicles,
with all manner OF trans parencies burls ssquing
the Radical party. Howe, Ozaune, and
other OF its member, formed near the MethO-
dist church and parate1 the town, which was
ablaz5 with pyIoteChuics. Among the clubs
here are those Of Serdis, BatesNiHe, POPe'S
Station, Harrison, tourlauC Eureka, Spring
dorado, Lees Academy q. gTim'~ Rest = aeh
Creek, LongtOWn, kvsuE Creek. Hum .nItv,
Blue Pond, Wesley Chapel, aud Mount OIL
vet. Inc eullTe procession anu demonstration
was udder the direction OF he cLief-Inarhal,
Captain {. B. Vance, of the SardIs star.
SPEECHES
tonight were made by NNunger,R well known
colOIcd Democrat OF Louisiana. II wa an
effective argument against the Republican
party, and il abUunded with unar Swcrsble
truths. II was one OF lnv D5st Spg 5che, ever
made in political Campaig1, and was
warmly Tecei ed, c-pcc-alIy by the colored
people, who Cheered enthusiast icall.
Mr.. Hail, Democratic candidate. and Mr..
OglcsUy, OF the FSenafObia TtiaI WdCe, also
spoke. The speeches were able and con
vincinZ, showing up the t.ick- Of Howe,
OZannc and III" Bedi 'als generally. The
DcmOcralic-COn5 5eTVatIFrs are
CONFIDENT UF CAR&NING TEE ELEC-
TluN,
as many colored men, all through the county,
are Joining Democratic clubs. the people arr
jubllant and look forward - q speedy de iver-
ance. Altogether the demonstration was
right huge, and attestS how the general feel
ing Of discomfort Is among the negroes who
have been mem ners Of the RadicaI party. 1t
is believed many more negrO5, throughout
the county will actively engage against toe
Radicals in Mississippi. The badlcai senate
rial convention at Grenada Wednesday failed
TO make nominations, and broke up in a row.
II then adjourned TO meet az Charleston.
There is general demonstration All along the
line OF the abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Ned O'Bsldwin died In New York
Wednesday.
The steamship Dakota, from New
YORK, arrived at Queenstown yesterday.
Timothy Titus, q farmer, shot him.
self dead near WorthingtOD, Ohio, Tuesday.
The steamer Thames. from London,
arrived at Farther Point, Canada, yesterday,
Fiunel. the murderer Of O'Baldwin,
surrendered himself 10 the police OF New
YORK y sIerday.
Speci, in the Bank Of France has in
creased two million and iorty-oEe lhousshu
francs during the past week,
Cardinal M'Clos6eV took possession OF
hts title, in the church OF Sancta Maria supra
Niuervam, in Rome, esterday-
The private cash subscriptiOIs in aid
OF the Texas sufferers, IN NeT ork' amount
20 nearly live Thousand dollars.
F.M. Burson wss knocked down a. d
robb,d OF his watch ana some money ln DC
iruit Michigan, Thursday night
GeoIga V. Benton was Iun over by
messenger trai q and instantly killed al RocK'
lord, Indisna, "Wednesday night.
Two men were killed and several
,Vounded by an explosion Of gas ia the Anchor
colliery nj Piti>burg, Pennsylvania ) ester
day.
The editorial excursiOnists from the
west let Little Rock, Arkansas, yesterday
tomorrow night.
The sale OF President Grants bloOded
stock, on his farm near st. Louis, took place
YESTERDAY. There was slim attendance, ana
the bids were very low.
Wilbur. carrisge msnufsctOry and
TWO dwellings were burned at Sandy Hill
New York. Thursday night. Loss from sixty
L. seventy thousand dollars partly insured.
The AueIo- American telegraph COM
psny announced in London Yesterday ihat it
On and after Monday next their tirlH q VIII ke
rsIse,l To four shili ings, one dollar, per word.
A dispatch from London says ~ the
r-posad OCCUPATION OF the island OF Little
.2sa, rubt is looked upon as an indication ot
'rgrEcv's intention 10 force an issue win
sleTvia.
Tha con, IN artial in London Wednes-
,tsr IN ti,s TnaI,er OF the sinking OF the Van
s,Tar,i have reprlnlanded Captain DaWklns "t
that vessel and dismissed him.
The boiler Of q ttTeshing machine,
which Was being operated on 3 iaTih Two
miles iTom wondburn, Iowa, eEpiooea p a., ues
Is inJuring three others
The will of W. & Ralston in San
Francisco bequeRths after the payment oi
iusf debts all the property real aud personal
IL his vile without restriction, leaving pro
vision Tor his children 10 her affection.
The examination of the books Of the
PLANTERS national bank, OF Louisville, rey yeals
4 defzicaticn OF one hundred and nVe thCu-
saud DOL AIh BE tne .'tlels ASodl9 iso-t -
4-ecuiations rnn through Z Term OF i've years.
4 Rome dispatch aye that Cardinal
NT,Yoskey received = letter from Cardinal
IulIen, announcing HAT the entire lriaG
enIsoopate aksemb ID a. Hsynoth, has adopt
sd a resolutlOn congrstulsilng MN On MS e-e-
walton 10 the sacred college.
A telegram from Madrid says band
, svertV.f0ur communists has appeared II
a,daIuS!a They are marsudlug auC eu-
tesyoriuE 10 cut railway ana Geographic
accommodations The government mas dis
nstcbsd = body OF troops 70 hunt them down
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
Fearful Prevalence of Foot and GOutli
Disease.

LONDON, SeptemDsr2e.-The foot and
mouth disease has slightly diminished IN
--latest returns show tha. .n ea"teIu Sussex
there are t2S9 beast affected; in Gloucester, T.
Or; WarwickEhire $500 Cum mberiand SOD;
Westmorelsud, 4U. York hire shows q large
increase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
ESTABLISH ED IS4O.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

wAsHISGToS. October !, ! am.
For Tennessee and the ohio uaiey,
rain Jog0,red Jy partly cloudy and soler
,redther, nOTthcrly to ,OeSteTly t0sAdsi
aud rising bar meter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
DIED.

HALLY-On September 30th, at II O'Clock
am, NELLIE, laughter OF Ed and Kate Haily,
aged yesTs and months.
Funeral to-day (FRIDAY), at 10 O'Clock, from
residence, No 92 Mosby street. Services at st.
Peters cathedral. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend.
COX-At his residence, on the evening of the
S0th instant, GEORGE E Cox, aEed 70 years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
this (FRIDAY) evening, at O'Clock, from his
residence, No. 81 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01

GLEN COVE, l. l., September 90
p 5tS Uo'V n ne ,T ~ STsoIse
Brooklyn; Lewis Benjamin and three other
gentlemen, capslzeI, and the two former were
drowned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
Canal Contrnct CnnceIe,i.

OTTAWA, ONT, September % The
contract awarded 10 Denison, Belden q Co. for
q section Of the NelIauu canal has been can.
celaG. on account Of serious charge brought
against them by the state OF NeE HOTK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01

BERLIN, Sef 4rnber %. - Emperor
William went To Baden yesterday, where he
viii remain TO Wltnt - the CT lebrati IL OF the
birthday OF EMPIRES AuguSts. soon after the
tenth of october he will leave for Italy
Prince Bismarck and Count Won Moltke will
accompany him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
Eafni Accident.

COLUMBUS, O., September GA
German carpenter named Fred koe5eke
while al work to-day leI nom the fourth
story OF building and was instantly killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
DELINQUENT TAXES.

TEE following Is a list OF persons VINO have
Il not Yet paid taxes FOR the years mentioned
bzfOW Bills Will be fled IN the ChaneeTy
Court against their property as rapidly here
sfter as such bills can be pre- pared:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
ROSH HASHONAH.
The Observance of the Festival of the
Jewish New Year In MEN,
phis Yesterday.

IEspressive Ceremonies. and Interest
Ing and Appropriate Discourse
by Rabbi SamfieId.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01

The services appropriate to Rosh
Hoshana, or the Jewish New Year, were cele-
brated yesterday morning In the Hebrew
temple on Main street, by Rev. Rabbi Sam
field The attendance was very large, every
seat md every inch OF standing room being
occupied. The choir was greatly augmented
for the occasion, and consisted of Prof. Gin.
Wiukler, who pres ded at the organ with
great care and precision; Misses Mary Hitz-
field, L. BaTindS, Flora Hamlin, Annie Shall
shs, Mr. kachel L. Danheiser, and MessrS.
Garrett, Itice, Gronauer and Feucht. Prof.
Winkler opened the services with a prelude
on the organ admirably executed.
Rabbi Samfeld followed, with the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
CASE CAPITAL, SSOO.OOO.OO.
OFFICERS.
PRES 8YTERIAN
GRAMMAR&H HIGH SCHOOL

Thoroughly Religious, but in nOt0iSs Sectdrtdn.
DIRECTORS: j. o. Stedman, E. NJ. Richard
GoOdbRr, VIM. JOyner, j. Q. Neely.
Committee of Correspondence in other
Churches: Hon. John Johnson, q. W. Goyer,
Rev. y. LandTum, DID, s. Il. DunscOmbe
This school will begin It's sessions on MON
EAY, Septem ber 18th, at O'Clock am, at the
corner of Washington and Tn .rd streets.
PRINCIPAL, MISS JENNY NJ. HIGBEE,
who win be assisted by q corps OF thoroughly
trAiued and exp rienced teachers.
The general course of study, textbooks and
graded system the same as in tie City Schools.
Terms: 81 90 per Month,
to be paid Invariably in advance. Our Treas
urer will oF found during the first five days OF
each month in the school building 10 receive
the fees. + or part of September, fee $3.50.
instrumental Music, German aud French do
not at present, form part of our Course but
competent instructors will be allowed by the
Directory to use rooms in the school building.
Terms to be agreed on by the teacher and pupil.
Vocal Music we hope to make part or our
usual Course very soon.
Miss Hgbee, or one Of the directors, will he
found at the schOOlrOOms between the hours
of 10 a.m. and Il m. each day of n Xt week,
beginniug Monday, the 9Th inst, to give ali
necessary Information aud to register names
Of pupils Accommodations limited, and ap-
plicRtiOn hat beS be made promptly.
The Directory sra haopy to aHnoun"6 that
they have secured the services o the xperi
enced and wei known teach rs MISSES
MARY d. and JULIErTE r. CAIRNES, as
ass slstants to Miss Hgbee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01

Synopsis of the SermOn-The Sounding
of the ''ShOfar''-Tbe Music
ami other Features.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-01
w. Y. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL.
No. sos Third street.

TkNHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
i September lst. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
at the school room.