davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

Total &l39, Issued IN lien OF fractional
parts Of bonds-Sl39.
j. B. MANNING.
Six coupons of interest of thirty dollars
each, four of which due December ], 1873. ard
two November ], 1873, detached from bonds
Nos 4S. 40, so, 81, 81 and 1888: under acts
Nos III to 23l of 1853, to the New orleans,
Opelousss and Great Western Railroad
Compsny-$lS0.
One COUPON of interest of fifteen dollars,
due January ], 1874, detached from bond
No 926, issued under act No. III OF 1865
SIS.
Fifteen coupons of interest Of thirty dollars
each, two OF which due August IL 70; six due
November !, 1873, and seven due January
!. 1874. detached from bends Nos. 497, 4es,
525, 526, 527, 52S, 80, 81, 697, 69S, ia, 722,
72l. 723 and 725, issued under acts Nos. III
to 23l of 1853, to the New Orleans, Jack.
son and Great Northern Railroad Company
$3.50
One bond of one Thousand dollars, No.
65, issued under act No. Is OF 1866, for pur-
pose OF paying certain de6te, Win one
coupon of interest OF $3O, due January l.,
1874, &30-$l03O.
Six bonds of one thousand dollars each,
Nos. 48, 40, so, 81. "a and IS, issued under
acts Nos. III to 23l of 1853, 70 the New
Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
Railroad Company, with six coupons OF in
terest, two of which due February !, 1874,
and four due June l, 1874, &7O-e6O7O
Four bonds Of one thousand dollars each,
Nos az, 80, rs and 81, issued under acts
Nos III to 23l of 1853, to the New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, with four coupons Of interest Of $50
each, due February l, 1874, &l00-e4l0O.
Six bonds of one thousand dollars each.
Nos. 528. 497, 526, 525, 527 and 49e. issued
under acts Nos. NJ to 23l Of 1853, to the
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad Company, with ak coupons o. 81 IN
5000.
One bond of one thousand dollars, No.
1888, issued under acts Nos. III to 23l Of 1853,
to New Orleans, Opelousss and Great
Western Railroad Company, with one cOn-
pom Of interest of $50, due May !, 1874,
$lO-$lOlO.
each, Nos; 69s, 72a, 725; 72i, "a, 722 and
697. issued under acts Nos III to 23l of
1853, to the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company. as
above-$7000.
Eight bonds of five hundred dollars each,
Nos 954, 958, 925. 926. $50, 1909, 96l and
$50, issued under act No. 81 Of 1853, for
relief of State treasury-$4o00.
Two fundable certificates, viz: No. $50
for Sc and No. 637 for $50, issued in lieu Of
fractional parts OF bonds-$56.
IsIDORE NEWMAN Il BROTHER.
Six coupons of interest Of thirty dollars
each, due respectively May and Novem-
ber l, 1873. detached from bonds Nos. Asa,
535 and 1854, issued under act No..l15 of
lS67-$lS0.
Ten coupons Of interest Of twenty dollars
eact, three of which, Nos 2290, 1891 and
2292. due respectively March and Septem-
Der ], 1873, and seven, Nos. 229l. ll33, lI29,
1875, 1872, 1880, 1887, 1l3l. 1913 ana 22S7,
due September l. 1873. detached from bonds,
under act No. 81 Of lS70-$260.
fn~1 ah1 10 win
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

Total. s7oO
thirteen bonds of one thousand dollars
each, expense of building levees, act No IS
OF is63. issued March II, 1866, due March
~; 1886, Nos. ls9, 2sl, 275, 3l2, 500, 300. $40
81, oao, $50, 557, 555 and 622-$l3 600.
Thirteen coupons Of forty dollars each.
due March IA, ls74-$3O6 Is. ''
Six bonds of five hundred do,,., mo-.
act No. 80 of 1870, issued March i. IS7O 0 d.
M Ne 1875. Nos. 6SS, 796, $50, 7e5 SIS and
Two bonds of one thousand dollars each
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

for SIS. No. 1884 Tor 81 as, No. 400 for $50;
total Sis 46, issued in lieu OF fractional
parts OF boDds-$ll5 as.
z. e. NORTON.
Two fundable certificates, viz; No 72e
for fourteen dell are, No. 86l for seventy
nine dollars and fifty -six cents, issued IN
1876, and ope fundable certificate, No. %, TOT
seven dollars and forty cent?, all isaued n
lieu of fractional parts of bonds-$lOo 9o'
EDWARD KENNA.
One State warrant; No CO.'S, for four hun nun
dred dollars, Issued under act No. SO ct 1871,
during lS72-$40O.
P. o. FAzENDs.
Ninety one bonds of one thousand dollars
each, for the expense of building !evee,
under act No. s. of 1865 iseued March
IA, 1866, due March IA, 1886, Nos. 39O, $50: ~,
3ls, l67, 1870, 1854, 1873, COZ, 2l5, $40, 159, 162,
$50, Clio, 569, 295, seq, 43O, 349, $50. Col, 559,
COB, 348, 500, l65, 1872, BAL, 2l4, 100, 81, 496,
23, 1913, 523, 492, 253, 592, 403, GOO, Isl, pa,
227, els, Gil, 566, 248, 434. $50, $50, Ga. 3O3.
2S4, Dol, 1853, 173, 3O5, l44. 5o4, 35l, 148. Ego,
49l, 224, l49, GIG, SCI, 232, 43l, 593, pig, 52S,
545, 56S, $50. 429. 432, GOA, 442, 287, l68, 25l,
$50 6l2. 6l3. SAG. 444, l72, 1873 and 59l-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

Total $470, all issued under act No. 100 of
1870-$8l0.
One tundable certificate, No. 800, for fifteen
dollars, issued in lieu OF fractional parts of
bonds-$l5
lSIDORE NEWMAN BROTHER
"a Iwenty-eight State warrants. VIZ: No.
Sol9 for forty SIX dollars. No. 1894 for three
hundred nun and sixty-ive dollars, issued in
lou, No. 66l for one hundred and ninety.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

CHARLES F. HOFFMAN.
Seven hundred and twenty one coupons
a 9 from special levee bonds, act No
50 OF 1870, Nos. 2O2O, 2O2l to 2O43 incIusive
2ol5 to 2O4s inclusive, 1901, 1904 to Sis
sIu, 22ld AZ, to 1921 inclusive, 1923 to 2235 in,
elusive, 2227 and 223s, 224O to 2244 inclu-
sive. SS46 to 22l9 inclusive, 2251 to 2257 in.
elusive, 1853 to 1854 inclusive, goo to o5sa
inclusive 9nlS 2s5, 1901 to 1915 inclusive, 32l7
10 20 52o2 inclusive, 1854 to 1923 iuclns;ve
1925 to 34oO inclusive, Sol to $500 s1" 15Se'
.9I to 1919 inclusive, l5ll to l549 ipclu,
s1ve 1857 to 1888 inclusive 1884 to 1888 in
inclusive, 1886 to 1889 inclusive, 1895 1879
7 7d3 to l45s inclusive, 1876, 1872, 5O9, 4l37''
1e5; ; Sso: , 1ss, 1888, 1882 1910 1855
i 80 $50, 1888, 1872, 1s47, is4S, 1853, 1868
1892 isal 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875 1855 1856
1872 1872 I ls92, 1893, 1898, 1863 7s2, 1873, ~
s ssa zs ga, s,d 49, GA; IS. 522 5S5, $50, 1885,
i9s2 to, to 1899 inclusive, zoos to 2Oi9 inclus,,
ies , l 100 TO l954 inclusive, 1914 1866 1868.
n LOO; a9os, 1907, 1889 1881, 53l7 to 1924 in,
'ClusiVe, 0yly TO 1905 ,poIr,,r, Io4, 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-06

Two tundable certificates, viz: No. $50,
for 800, and No. 756, for SIS, issued in lieu
of fractional parts of bonds-$l05.
One bond of one thousand dollars. No
62, issued under acts Nos. 22S to 23l Of 1853,
to the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad Company, with one coupon of in
terest of thirty dollars, due May /, 1874,
$l0-$l0l0
One bond OF one thousand dollars, No.
436. issued under acts Nos. III to 23l of
1853, to the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company, with
one coupon OF interest Of thirty dollars, due
Nav l, 1874, $10-$l0l0.
-Four bonds of one thousand dollars each.
Nos. 152 to 755 inclusive, Issued under acts
nos. az to 81 of 1853, as above, with four
coupons OF interest of thirty dollars each,
Que March l, 1874, $S0-$4Os0.
EDWIN HARRIS
~ ihTee ponds OF one thousand dollars each,
NOS -, l9l and 300, issued under act No
~ OF 1897, to the New Orleans and Nash.
VINE hailroad, with three coupons of inter.
e. OF s tnrty dollars each, due April l., 1874,
One bond of one thousand dolIa,s NJ,
i49. issued under acts Nos 228 to 23I If
1898, to the Vicksburg, Shreyeport and
AeAas haiir0ad, with one coupon Of inter4st
ct tn thirty dollars, due January /, 1874, $50
One bond OF five hundred dollars. M
10y, issued under act No. Is of 1866, for the
purpose OF paying certain debts-$5OO
Eight bonds of five hundred dolIars each
Nos. 1893, 400, 543, 557, 544, $685. 1872 and 1863
issued under act No. III OF 1853, for the re-.
lief Of the State treasury, with eight coupons
If interest of fifteen dollars each. due
January l, l874-e4120.
Five bonds of one thousand dollars each.
Nos. 9, i8l, 29l, 2S9 and 1926, issued under
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.
To Old wings.

EDITORS APPEAL-Will you allow nae
to say a few words to the Old Wings
through your columns? The lines are
now being drawn and the contest has
begun between the Democratic party on
the one side and the Republicans on the
other. The struggle is for the control Of
the Federal government for the four
years after the the fourth Of March next.
We naturally ask one another, Where
shall We (tne Whig.) > in the contest?
On the one hand We find the Democratic
party. 1t is a national party-nOt sec
Oh al in its objects, aims or principles (;
on the othtr, we see the Republican
party, which was founded in sectional
ism, got into power upon that idea, and
has retained power in the same manner
since 1851. In the northern States it has
fred the hearts OF the people against the
people OF the southern States, while at
the south their leaders have obtained
control of States, counties and cities by
stirring up strife between the white and
the colored races. The Old Wings are
no inconsiderable portion Of the southern
people, and the bad effects of
this sectional strife and hate have great
ly effected our material interests. The
yoke of tyranny and oppression cannot
be placed upon the necks of the Demo,
Gratis of the south without being upon
our own. When the war ended, in 1865,
the same disabilities as to voting and
holding office were placed upon US as up
on the Democrats of the south. The result
was that we made common cause with
the Democrats, and succeeded in throw
ing off much Of the Oppressi n. Since
1865 We have acted with the Democratic
party, and by such action We have been
greatly instrumental In striking down
Radicalism. How have we been treated
by the Democrats all this time? Have
we been ignor d and told to take back
seat when offices and preferment were
to be distributed? Look and see how 1t
has been in the State Of Tennessee.
There has not been 8 governor elected
in the State by the Democrats since
the war but is an Old Wing. Ii we
cjme to the county of Shelby, we find
that the same liberality has been
extended to US. Six years ago, when
there was an election for judges Of our
courts, six out of eight were Old Wings.
A majority of the judges Of the supreme
court then elected were Old Wings. In
1874, in what was called the "Bartlett
movement large majority of the
ticket elected were Old Wings On the
ticket put forward by the Democratic
and Conservative convention held here
on the twenty-first Of June, there were
four candidates nominated for offices in
the county, all of whom are Old Wings
but one, Colonel Logwood being the
only old Democrat on the ticket. 1
mention these facts to show that We Old
Wings have no RICH! to comri..9 We
have in good faith been acti7- ga the
Democratic marty since 1855, aIu against
ne Radios g. Now Wnst is before
US? The J. .. e.. AMI Old Wings, ua-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
BLUE AND RED.
The Baseball Game Between the Mem
phis and Reds Yesterday-GameS
EIsewhere-The League
Record.
The Reds Beat "Our Boys" by Only
One Inning, but by the Judgment
of Good Judges they are De-
cIared Equal to their
Competitors.

We hardly know what to say OF yes
terday's game between the Memphis
and Reds. There was tolerably good
attendance and much interest was man.
ifested, popular favor being for the Reds
by two to one. The interest manifested
was enthusiastic among the true lovers
of the sport, aud bets were readily Of
fered. Much was evidently expected of
the game, the general belief being that
it would clole, sharp and active. The
game opened with the Memphis at the
bat, but outside Of little brilliant play
ing, did not carry with it anything like
precision, skill or system. Ga the fourth
inning, Mr.. Meath's decision was OBJ
iected to, and Mr.. Moran selected to
act in that capacity. Clinton's pitching
was noticeable for its improved excel.
lence, although the Memphis CLUB made
good strokes, as the appended remarks
show. Meath, Of the Memphis club,
did some wild pitching, much to the
damage Of his nine. He possesses the
ability to pitch WELL but lacks precision
and system. Thegsms being interrupted
by rain at the end Of the fifth inning,
Mr.. Clinton, Of the Reds, called the
game to q close, the score being three 10
to two against the Memphis club. Oi
course he rad a right to call the game,
but much disappointment YVES felt by
the spectators. The general impression
is that nine innings are necessary to test
the strength of the two clubs. No game
can be commended where the errors ex'
coed the playing. AS it now stands, II
is impossible to say which club could
win fair game, for 1t ia unsafe to rely
upon any expectations until the clubs
systematize their playing and give evi.
dence OF thorough discipline, and espe
cially Of regularity. The following il
the
GAME BY INNINGS.
First Inning-E lick filled to make
irst base Old a passed b:u, J. CABS SC lGt
being adopted by Luf, WALe M=a!l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

WE publish this morning the testi-
lnony Of the infamous Frances Thomas,
delivered before the investigating COM
1uittee sent ont to Memphis to inquire
into and report upon the riots of 1855.
We csll special affection TO the quota
ton We msks from the report Of the ma
i0rity OF the COMMITTEES, who mphasized
the testimony Of Thomas and his para
mour SO the most awful Of the events
which taen aroused the Indignation of
the Radicals at the north. Our present
minister TO FTance-E B. Wsshburne-
aud John M. Broomsu composed the
msjofi,y OF the committee. Mr..
ShaDlllin being in the minority, made
a report which he can, to-day,
point to with pride, while his compeers
hang their heads in shame that IS sworn
REPRESENTATIVES Of ths government
they allowed their prejudicss to get the
bstter OF their judgment SO far as TO
stamp a whole community infa-
NOUS on the strength Of the testi-
nony Of a ruffian who ought to
lie ia the peuitentiary. The Radicals
who sre continually abusing the south,
on testimony no batter than that OF
Frgnces Thompson, would do we'll to be
warned by the exposure we make this
morning. Tee mills Of the gods grind
SLOWLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
THE INDIANS.
No News from Crook Yet-NO Uneasi-
ness Felt for His Safety-BarbarOu
Treatment of Clusters Body.
Troops Going to the Front Clusters
BraVery-Indian LOsses-IndiaG
Raiders Becoming TrOu-
blesOme.
HOW CUSTER DIED.

SIOUX CITY, July 1.-THE sgency
Indians along the Upper Missouri, who
have received the account of General
Custer's fight through some hostiles
who took part in it, say that Custer
shot three Indians with his pistol and
killed three Others with bis sabre, when
he fell, shot through the head 10y Rain
in-the-Face, a chief whom Custer had
f rcibly arrested some time ago for MUIR
der. The Indians lost seventy killed,
among them many noted chiefs. The
fight was hsnd-to hand. The Indians
gay they did not fear the pistols as much
as the ssbres. They are nesrly out Of
ammunition, and viii not fight again
until they get supply from the agencies.
THE TROUBLESOME INDIANS.
CHEYENNE, July I2.-Saturday night
a body of Indians rsided the ranches of
Ramsey & Hunter, and Abbott, fifty
miles north on the Chug, taking nine
horses form the former, and thirteen
from the latter. Advices from the North
Platte state that Major Walker, just in
from Birdwood, reports indians in large
numbers in camp on the headWaters Of
the Dismal, forty miles north of that
place Herders after stock in that sec-
ton were obliged to return without il.
BARBAROUS TREATMENT OF CUsTER'S
DEAD BODY.
CHICAGO, July ia special from
Sioux City says the Indians arriving
there from the battle with Custer, give
accounts of the barbarOus treatment OF
the bodies of the deceased soldiers. They
cut the heart from Custer's dead body,
put it on pole, and grand war dance
was held around it. The Indians were
jubilant, boastful, and sanguine of
making better terms on account of their
success.
NO UNEAsINEss FELT ABOUT GENERAL
CROOK.
CHEYENNE, July 12.-No further news
has been received from General Crock,
but no uneasiness whatever is felt at
Fort Fetterman for his safety. The
latest advices from General Merritt's
headquarters say that all is quiet in that
locality.
WHAT SHERMAN KNOWS ABOUT GEN.
ERAL CROOK.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Genersl Sher-
idan, who telegrsphed General Sherman
yesterday that he expected to hear from
General Crook last night, tele graphs to-
day that he has no news. Officers OF the
Seventh cavalry have been ordered to
join their regiment. Immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Charley Shields, son of George
drowned while crossing a river last
week,
The public schools of Georgia have
one thousand two hundred and twenty
seven white and one thousand and
twelve negro pupils in attendance.
An euterprising Abbeville, South Ca
rolins, collector seized the horse OF q
msIl-rider in that county for debt, and
made the United States mail travel the
rest Of the way on foot.
The Van Buren,, Arkansas, f5rryboat
is to be raised. A passenger on the boat
when it sunk was rescued from a watery
grave by seiZing hold of the tail Of an
OK, and was towed safely to the shore.
An amusing tub race for a champion
belt took place on the Savannah river,
near Augusta, Georgia, l st week. There
were ten contestants. The belt was won
by Warren Royal. A large number Of
citizens witnessed the race. The con-
tesGants were well dipped in the river,
their frsil craft turning over time and
time again.
Charleston Commercial: Mr.. VIM.
C' DdhSF1 VI DOStOuy lue 6CCoulIlC O"u-
er OF the Centennial pig-pen which
the Washington Light infantry, of
Charleston, South Carolina, good ma
turedly ass sted him in dedicating when
they visited the Bunker Hill Centennial
celebration last yesr, has received Con-
fedeTate cannon from that organization
in recognition Of his treatment OF them
during their visit. Mr.. Baker has sent
an invitation to the company to visit
him this summer, with their wives, at
his farm in Wellesley, Massachusetts.
A party OF fifty have accepted the invi-
tatiOn, and the arrangements for the re.
ception have been placed in the hands
OF committee headed by Governor
Rice. Mr.. Baker is to bear ali the ex-
penses. 1t is said the festival will also
be participated in by some members of
the Fifth Maryland regiment. the NoI-
folk (Va.) Light Artillery Blues and
Washington Light infantry, Of Wash
ingtOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

THE New York Herald publishes an
Interesting biographical sketch Of KEEL
log, it, correspondent, who lost his
lie while fightiHg,with the brave Custer
2sud his command, and says of him edi-
torialiy: "Glory came to Kellogg, as to
ali the Others o. that brave command,
oaly by death. It was not an idle Gu
riosity that sent Kellogg to fall by a
savage hand in that unknown region.
He persisted, like Custer and his bro'h-
e!sr and all that ga liant army, int he dis
charge of his duty, and no death could
bs ncO.eT than that. Thackeray de-
scrioes how Pendennis and Warrington
passed great newspaper Office in Lon
dGn-s blaze Of light and labor in the
midst Of q sleeping city, "Look at thai,
2saw Warm gton said. "rhere she is
the great engine-she never sleeps.
She has her ambassadors in every quar-
ter u tle world, hsr curriers' upon
every road. Her offic5rs march along
with armies, sad her ENJOYS walk into
slatesmen's cabinets"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

SEVERAL Democratic ward clubs were
formed last night. We nope the good
work viii go on until every ward has a
campaign organization. When this is
accomplished, the next thing in order
VIII be the formation OF a central club.
We must not deceive ourselves. Pres
ent siienee oG the part Of our enemies
must not be construed into desertion of
the h7id. We ale TO have hard work,
snd Must prepare for il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

A DISPATCH from Louisville la t
night has the following: "Mr. Henry
WstteTson will publish e letter to-mor-
fow to the electors Of this congre sional
district accepting the nomination for
congress almost unanimously offered
him. tits understood that he will have
no opposition in his own party, but it is
IumOIed tonight that the Republican 8
viii nCminste Hon. B. II. Bristow tote
secretary Of the treasury, a2sins.. him ,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

The New York He. aid PROPOSES 3
m"numen. to TIE ms'nory Of the gallant
Custer, hEtohered r. get one trutb.telIing
witness Out O. 'i''. way Of Bslknap. It
Is Eooa kuzG' sti0n Gnd one that, while
me s'u'h my not be able to second it by
!; !. "scoul' g suoscr.p ioD, she will heart
AiY lno'Jrse, as the only way left u4 now
10 "'ndicete one OF the brsyest and most
G'slValrous oBicers in the army. We
submit, IN addition, that his widow
oight to be pensioned ia full pay fer
He, as q special marx Of the nations
gratitude and apprf citation OF him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

WE publish in another column a letter
a idEessed to cold Wings" which just
now Possesses more than ordinary in.
terest. It is an answer to ell cavil and
an sppeal TO such as feel in the least dis,
contented with the present political sit
ustlon. 1t points = wEy plainly and
persussjvsly for al who would see the
government placed in competent hands
AMI rescued from the Radical corrup.
tioni5ts who have been the bsne and
curse Of the country, especially here at
ahe south. We commend the letter Of
ID Wing as one worthy of careful
reading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
o. VBR. FTNNTR & 60.
UNIVERSIT
University of Louisiana.
Medical department, Sow Orleans.

Medical Department, Sew Orleans.
FACULTY:
A. n. CENAs, Md, Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics.
gerry.
Medicine.
STAMFORD E. CHAILLE, MD, Professor Of
Physiology.
JOSEPH JONES, MD, Professor Of Chemistry.
SAMUEL LOGAN, Md, Professor of Anat-
omy.
EeNEsr S. LEWIS, MD, Professor Of Obstet-
+. ]. HEARD, Md, Professor of Materis
ALBERT MILES, Md, :DemOnstrator Of
Anatomy.
The Forty-Third Annual Course of Instruc-
ton in this institution will commence on
MONDAY, the 18th of Novem Der, 1876, and
terminate on the thlrd saturday OF March,
1877. Preliminary lectures on Clinical Medi-
cine and Surgery will be delivered in the am
phItheater OF this Great Charity Hospital, be-
ginning on the 2Jth OF October. without any
charge to students. The Anatomical rooms
will be opened at the same time.
The members OF the Faculty are visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pitsl, and give instructions daily at the bed
side Of the sick.
As TO the practical advantages Afforded for q
thorough acquaintance with all the branches
OF medicine are quite as greet as, IL not su pc
rior to, those offered by the schools CT New
York and Philadelphia, the same fees are de-
manded.
For ali the Lectures, $40; Naturalization, s.;
Practical Anatomy, SO; Graduation, so. Pay
ment required in advance.
For circular and catalogue, address
7. G. RICHARDSON, MD, Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

THE public voice, calling for lamps at
The Court-squsfe fountain, increases in
volume every day. Tne ladies are es.
pecisliy clamorous for them. To their
demands we know the city fathers can.
not remain deaf. Can we not confidently
announce 70 them inst the lamps will
be JdL up?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

IHE impeachment Of Balknsp pro.
crosses slowly. One OF tae strongest
witnesses against him wss killed by the
Indians How handy to have Indians
in the house, so to speak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
UEATHER PROBABILETIEs.

"AE DEPT OFFICE CT. SIC. OFFICER
H-ahISGr0st July IS, an. /
FOT Tennessee and the Ohio ualel,
areas of rain and 10arBl southerly u iYds
during the day, nth s,igh changes in
o7rometcT, and JIoli,Ced by 1o1Ocr TEN.
77sTas'Tc during the night.