davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
iInsures only Farm Property
In the stale of Ohio.

Address,
.la JAMES C. JOHNSTON
Malaga, Monroe County, Ohio.
or THOMAS O. LITTLR.
Woodsfeld, Monroe Coanty, Ohio.
June 81, lS75--T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
The ISOuthern Railroad.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 23.-C.W.
Wooley, of Cincinnati, is here with q
proposition, backed by prominent Gin
cinnsti capitalists, to lease the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad il that
city will complete the read from
NicholssvilIe to Chattanooga. This
company propose % use the road
already built through Kentucky to Lex
ington, and to occupy and operate the
Southern Ioad as fast as sections of five
miles long are completed, they to pay
Cincinnati an equitable portion Of the
gross receipts, and transport ell the ma
terials required by the trustees Of the
Southern road to be carried from the
Ohio river 10 any point on the line, at
actual cost of transportation. This will
give Cincinnati a complete road TO
Chattanooga, and, in Wooley's judg.
ment, save Cincinnati between two and
three millions Of dollars of what it
would cost il the road was built to Lex.
ingtOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Meeting of western Turfmen.

CHICAGO, January IS The Western
tur'men met sgajD this morning, and
after brlef session adjourned. 1t seems
thst two factions have been represented
at these meetings, one OF whieh desires
"A rupture with The eastern association
and the formation o. an Independent
western association. T1is body claims
that they are net properly trested by the
national board Of appeals, and that they
never will be. The other faction oppose
the organization of any kinf, especially
of that kind which would sever the Te-
lations between the e. 5 .ern and western
turfnen. Atthe meeting to-day COM
mittee was appointed with power TO call
a meeting in March, at which time it is
probable that some dsfi1ite action will
be taken on the EuJ5c. Of independent
organization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
HOUSE.

The speaker announced the following
select committee on the resl-estate pool
aud Jay Cooke Indebtedness: Messrs.
Glover, New, Lewis, Pratt and Smith
PENN
Mr.. F'elkins New Mexicol presented
memorial of the Territorial legislature
for an enabling act aud admission Of
New Mexico as a Safe. Referred.
Mr.. Goodin asked leave to offer a Te3-
olution declaring that tbs people OF the
United States constitutes q nation, to
the extent and for the purposes defined
in the Federal constitution; that the
rights and powers of the United States
government are defined and limited by
the Federal constitution, and cannot be
enlarged nor diminished, except by
amendments 10 the constitution.
Mr.. Hamilton and others objected.
On motion of Mr.. Whitthorne, chair
man of the committee on naval affairs,
select committee, consisting of Msssrs.
Whitthorne, Wells and Danford, was
authorized to take testimony at Norfolk
in regard to alleged abuses and frauds at
that navy-yard.
Mr.. Singleton, from the committee
on appropriations, reported q consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill,
which was made the special order for
Wednesday next, 1t appropriates 1922 =
S47. and fixes the pay Of the ministers
to Great Britain, France, Germany and
Russia at Sl4 600 each; to Spain, AUS
tria, Brazil, Mexico, Japan and China
at $4,000 each; to Italy ct $4,000; to
Portugal, Switzerland, Belgium, Neither
lands, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
Turkey, Venezuela and the Hawaiian
islands, at $500 each; to Chill, Bolivia,
ore mission, $500; to Peru, Ecuador
| and Colombia, one mission, $6500; to
Argentine Republic, Paraguay and
Uruguay, one mission, $500; to Guate-
msla, Gotta Rica, Honduras, Salvador
and Nicsragus, one mission, $4,000;
and TO LiLeria, $4,000. The report ac-
companying the bill was preiaced by
extracts from the enactment upon
which the service stands, embracing
| the sources of information the COM
mittee had before them in their exhaus-
tive research and study OF South Ameri.
can countries, In which reduction OF re-
presentation IL prize paljy made. These
data consist principally Of tables, show
| ing commerce, extent of population at
| the different parts since these countries s
! have established an independent form
! Of government. Ee...
Mr.. Springer introduced bills to pro.
| hibit American citizens from holding
slaves in foreign countries, and to regu-
late elections in Utah Territory. Re-
/ ferred.
Mr.. HuDton, from the committee on
revolutionary pensions, reported 8 bill
to amend the act Of February IA, 1871,
pensioning soldiers Of the war of 1872
and to restore to the pension rolls the
names Of those persons who were strick-
en- therefrom in consequence of disloy.
atty. he moved to nsye he bill put
upon its passage. @
Mir. Conger made point that it mus
first be considered in committee Of tht
whole. The point was sustained anC
the bill 30 referred.
The house then went into COMMITTEES
! OF the whole Mr.. Hoskins in the chair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
A PLOT CONFESSED.
The Scheme 70 Rifle the Safes Of the
Adams Express Company DIS
covered.

NEW YoRK, January IS "A plot TO
rifle the safes Of tbs Adams express
company has just been nrde public.
Samuel GaUnt, a discharged emElOye,
Recently Informed tbe private detectives
that Francis + M'MahOn, also dis
charged frCm the service Of the COM
papy, had called Oh him, and, exhibit
ing duplicate keys manufactured from
impressions he (A'MahOD) had
taken Of the locks on the safes known
as the PGtsbUrg and New YORK safer,
proposed that the two should enter the
b1ildiug aud rifle the s&its. When M
MahOn wss made aware that the com.
pany and authorities knew Of the in
tended robbery, ha entered into nsgotia-
tions with John HCey, through COun-
sellor KIM zng, Offering to surrender
the keys il not prose guttd Hoey would
only agree Jhst il M'MahCn would sur
render himself with the keys. and tell
all he knew concerning many thefs
from the cafes o. the company, furnish
IN the names OF his accomplices, in-
Guiding the name aud address of the
manufacturer Of the keys, and all other
facts within his knowledge, he would
not be very vigorously prosecuted. M
Mghon would not consent TO this, and
the negotiations were broken of. M
MAhon has fisd from the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
HERZEGOVINA.
Wednesdays FIght-COnhIcfing State.
ments-The Turks Suffer Serious
Loss.
The Andrassy NOte still in SuSpen
siOn-The Great Powers Deter
mined on Peace.

VIENNA, January 2S.-The We$ner
attack on Turkish camp near Neumi,
anchored off Kick, Unexpectedly opened
a violent cannonade on the He:zegO-
vinians. As the vessels were in Aus
trian waters at the time, their action
caused considerable surprise. The re-.
suit OF the attack is not known.
RAGUsA, January 28.-Accounts from
Sciavonic sources admit the defeat of
the insurgents on the Trabinje road On
Wednesday last, but represent that the
Turks lost one hundred and thirty.
The correspondent of the London
Times telegr3phs that it is impossible
to o5tai1 q clear idea OF Wednesdays
engagement on the TreOipje read. II
is certain, however, that the Herzego-
viniar were outf1anked ard driven off
the road, but were not pursued, nor did
they suffer serious less.
A telegram from Slagnia to the Times
ssys that in the attack upon the Turkish
camp near Kick the insurgents de-
stroyed a village held by the Turks. A
Turkish frigate then op9ned cannonade
on the attacking party, which retired
81 -eE ndu-AOuI5 nEiAS' hoSsoS uOG
known,
LONDON, January 2S-The Berlin
correspondent OF the Times writes that
England's reservations in her accept,
ance of the Andrassy note refer to toe
re-arrangement OF the agrarian laws
and the sale Of crown lands to the viii
lagers.
AL The powers have reserved the lib
81 in fHn no
rebels reject the reform propositions.
A special from Vienna reports that
committees have been formed in seven
Strvisn towns, including Belgrade,
which openly agitate for the dethrone-
ment Of Prince Milan.
The municipality Of Moscow recently
resolved to send second contribution
of sixteen thousand dollars in aid OF the
sufferers from the Hsrzegovinian in.
surYectiOn. The car has refused to per-
nit the money to be sent, although he
sanctioned the fist contribution.
It is said that agents Of the Russian
spabassa ador are urging the BOsnians to
iOin the iusuTrection In the spring.
The Russian telegraphic agency has
received o dispateh from st. Petersburg
saving that, so far, the announcement
Of the M0nteRegTtn Gazette that the sul-
tan hes resolved to declare war against
Montenegro is 70. confirmed. The re-
lations, however, between the prince
and the porse are in state OF great
tension. The powers will exercise @
strong pressure on both sides to prevent
q conflict which threatens to block the
work Of pacification.
A special from Vienna reports that
the Austrian frontier authorities have
forbidden the formation of bands in
Crotia to aid the insurgents. Orders
have been Issued to Gisarm ard return
all insurgents VINO cross the frontier into
Austrian territory. Strong detachments
Of troops will be sent TO Dalmatis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
FOREIGN.
The Postal CONGRESS.


BERNE, January 28.-The postal con-
gress has resolved to hold its next meet
ing at London, June 26th.
Queen Victoria.
LONDON, January 29.-A Berlin dis
patch says that 1t is expected that Queen
Victoria will visit the imperial court
while she is in Germany.
Putting the Screws to Them.
PARIS, January 2S.-FOur officers of
the army have been cashiered for at.
tending the funeral service at Amiens,
on the anniversary Of the death OF Ma.
pOleOn.
Gagging the Press.
PARIS, January 28.-M. Brosset,
Bonapartist, has been sentenced, under
the provisions Of the new press law, to
fiue and Imprisonment for distribut-
ing, without proper authorization, invi-
| tations to mass for ahe late emperor.
twenty-five New bishops.
ROME, January 2S.-At the consistOry
| the pope nominated twenty-five bish-
ops, Including Carmene, bishop of Mar
| tfnique; Paya, bishop of Manila: Mo-
ran, bishop of st. Hyacintne, Canada,
and Twigg, bishop Of Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania.
HAVANA, Janusry q, via KEY WEST,
January 2S-A report is current here
that the insurgents, on Tuesday last, en-
tered the city of Clenfugos, and that
they after ward moved toward the bay
and get fire to the coast steamer lying at
the wharf. Particulars are wanting.
The HaytIan Revolution in Full Blast.
HAVANA, January 2S.-A revolution
has broken out in Hsyti. The revolu-
tionists are in possession Of Jacmel. The
president hssi ordered the foreign club
at POrt-au-Prince to be closed, but Mr..
Bassett, the United States minister,
who is president of the club, has refused
to accede to the demand.
Peace Proposition from Austria.
VIENNA, January 28.-A committee
Of the Teichsrath passed q resolution in
favor of the appointment Of a special
committee to consider the question of
reducing the army, and ultimately to
propose an international congress to dis
cuss the question OF general reduction
of forces.
The AIfOnsists and the CarIisIs.
SAN SEBASTIAN, January 28.-At
Yaratamendi, yesterday, the TOyalists
captured sixty Carlists, one cannon and
one mortar. General Iowa continues
his advance into the interior Of Bisesy.
A battle is imminent in Urala valley.
Additional troops have been sent to
Guelaria. The Carlists are concentrating
large forces at Asteasu, to cover AZepitia
and Toloss. Firing around Hermann
continues.
AntoneIII and the Spanish EIectIens,
ROME, January 2S.-Csrdinal Simoni,
nuncio at Madrid, has made a report on
the Spanish elections, in which he says
that the government Of King Alfonso
has been compelled to accept an slli-
ance with the defenders Of so-called re-
ligious liberty, in order to secure pOlit-
ical victory. Cardinal AntonellI Is in
good hesIth. Cardinal Bonaparte has
been appointed camerlingo of the sacred
college.
The RituaIisIs and the Pope.
| LONDON, January 2S.-The VOce
/ Della VeTitd, newspaper of Rome, no.
ticing q report in the English papers of
| secret negotiations between the extrem-
ist Anglican clergy and the Vatican,
| looking to the secession to Rome OF the
whole body Of ritualists, strenuously de-
! nies the existence OF any such negotia-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
LOOK OFT.
The Arkansas Threatens TO Overflow
Her Banks.

LITTLE Rock, January 25-Another
heavy rain T. dsyi still warm, cloudy
aud ihrta .eBiDg. The river has beea
rising to-day az tle rate Cf three inches
p hour. lt stood liaeteen feet Elk
inches by tine cove meat gauge at sun
down. Tie Irspsct Of sn oveIfilw
is imminent. All the smaller stresns )
throu Eh-ut The State are OVeifJwiDg
their banEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
A New Orleans whisky Ring.

New ORLEANS, January 28.-General
Brody, supervisor OF internal revenue,
yesterday presented to the United States
grand jury list OF names of a number
OF wholesals liquor dealers and rectifiers,
asking that the parties be indicted foI
refusing or failing to produce their books
for examination. The grand jury has
presented a batch of information, but
their nature was not made public. 1t il
supposed that writs will be issued for the
arrest of the parties named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
DEMOCRATIC
The National Committee Decide on an
Early and Active Canvas.

WAsHIKGToy, January IS "A meet
ing OF the National Democratic execu.
tive committee was held At the Aillng-
ton hotel tonight, with Augustus Schel
ss chairman. On motion Of Senator
Randolph, Of New Jersey, it was re-
solved 10 Cegin an early and active or
gauiz4ti0n Of the DsmOc,stc party
throughout the United States for the
campaign Of 1875. Senator Randolph
was chosen vice-chsirmsn; II. Barnum.
Of Connecticut, treasurer, and a. ID
Banks, resident secretary. Speaker
KsTr, SeustCr: Wallace, OF Pennsylva-
MIA; G 1rdon, Of Georgia, aud s even
son, Of Kentucky, and Repres entative
Lamar and Others were present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
"NO One 10 Blame >,

CINCINNATI, January 2S-The c0rO-
ner's jury in the case OF the men killed
by the accident on the Msrie.ts railroad
recently, by the breaking OF an iron
bridge, returned verdict to-day They
believe the breaking of the bridge was
caused by the breaking OF the driving
wheel of the locomotive, ard ths wheel
striking one Of the quarter posts rear
the abuttment caused the fal ing Cf the
bridge, and that no one was to blame.
This bridge was nearly new, and lis uu-
expected collapse has been the subj I
general comment smOng railroad men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Inunda,ion in Ohio Feared.

CINCINNATI, J 81 uary 2S.-The almost
iucCsssut rains throughout the Ohio
valley for the last two dsys, have caused
q rapid rise in the Ohio river and ITibu-
tsTies. Bat little damage is as yet re-
ported, bu. IL the rain continues to. NOR
row serious trouble will be experienced
by the railroads. in the lOwiands. Come
bgsiness houses IN the lower part OF the
city s.e already under water, aud the
river is rising at the rate Of three inches
D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
The German Penal Code.
A FOrger GobbIed.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S-J.
Nicholson Ebert, arTf ed by q United
States deputy marshal 3 few uFys aoo,
on q Tequisilion from New GorEr <Ir
fOrgery OF United States bonds, was yes
terday ramsGded to New YORK. Gill
Ger O'COnnOr, Of New York, arrived e.
Sacramento last evening and presented
q requisition for the arrest Of Sampson
Rosenblatf. Governor Irwin Issued
warrant for his arrest. RoseublA,t is
still in confinement hare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
MISSISSIPPI.
Proceedings of the Legislature Yester-
day.
special to The ApPe1l.l

Special to the ApPealI
JACKsoN, Jauusrg % - SenGte.-
Messrs. Thompson, Fdrlong aud Smith
were appointed committee to memo
rializa congress in favor OF the Texas
Pacific railroad. Bile were passed in
cooperating the State grange and pro-
viiing for the sale of lands in Prentiss
county, delinquent for taxes in 1874, and
several bills amending the revised code.
ACj lurutd unti Monday.
H1gse-SsEa'e bill regulating the pub
lie printing was passed, il reduces the
Lay a-C quantity about one-hsf to what
iC has beer. Senate bill prohibiting the
setting fire 70 woods, sedge-fields and
mars5es, passed. A com mlttee was sp
pointed 10 merIo-ialiZe congress 10
MAKE 81 appropriation ior the Missis-
slppi river lsveeg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
The international Ocean Telegraph
Conn panN.

NEW YORK, January IS Tie stock
holders OF The IuteTnalIoUa! ocean tele-
graph cOmpEny, President Oiton in the
chair, met yesterday aad consideIet
plans for an equllsbe basis Of fconsolids-
ton OF the preferred and common stock,
and referred it TO the directors with
plan which recommends re-
lirsmeut 9f the preferred stock, aad is
auauce il lieu h srsof Of three shares Of
common stock for every two shares Of
preferred stock; and no stock 10 be so
Ie-issued until ninety per cent. Of the
stockholders have given their consent
in wiring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
The BOSTON Posi- viii siiII Run.

BOSTON, January AT q meeting
of the stJckhclteFs Of the Boston Post
company to day, it was unanimously
resolve q that there should be no inter
Iuption of the publication OF the paper
or other business of the company. VGG
largest holders Of stock ere determined
that the interests of the property shall
not be jeopardiZed in the least.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

ST. PAUL, JauGRy 2S.-A heavy snow
storm set in this forenoon, which still
continues with considerable wind. Toe
snow viii prove a Godsend 20 the lum-
bermen IN The woods, who thus far have
been abe 10 hsul but few logs TO the
streams for lack Of practicable roads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Friday, The Sd Day Of Mar h, 1876,

the property mentioned in said decree known
as Rocco Hall, lying and being situate IL tn5
city Of Memphis, county OF Shelby and StIte
of Tennessee, and particularly described as
follows: A certain lot of land, situate, lying
and being in the city OF Memphis, to-wlti
Forty-two feet Eve and Ous-ualr inches On
the southeast corner OF Madison EDd second
streets, and running back essfwardly between
paTaIIsl lines with Madison street siXty-iures
and one half feet, being the same land con-
yeyed 10 L, Rocco by W B an J. 81. Cr-e--
IswSN Nj. Wicks and E W. Munforu, puJ0-
Der IL 1850, by deed, recorded l;ecember D,
1880, in book IS, page Il3, Registers once OF
Shelby county. IN, .-,,
upon a credit OF six, twelve and eighteen
months; notes with approved pers NJ ecu
rity bearing six per cent interest nom date
being taken for the purCha Oney, and H
lien retained on the property rutii la.d no e.
and Interest are paid. Tne equl y Of re'iF m o.
tiOn is barred, anu posses On O.! he premise
will be delivered to the purchaser N on COM
plying with tbs terms OF sale.
January B, 1876.
JOHN Il. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Jarnigan & Fray ser, W. Messick, Wright q
MeRissick, T. b. Edgington, T. W. Brown,
Humes & POstOn and ClapP, Vance & Ander-
son, Solicitors, ia25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
InsOlvent and Creditors Notice.

No. 2O-9-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee-JaInCs FitzglCbOn vs.,
John FitZgibbon ct al.
happening from the cyOsS-bili in this cause,
filed by James A. Anderson, Admiut,tfa or Of
Michael FitZgibbOn, deceased, that the estate
OF said decedent is insOlveLt, the same having
been regularly suggested etc:
II is therefore ordered, Iha5 all credi tors
and parties interested MAKE their appearance
herein at the courthouse In the city of Mem
phis Tenn on or before the hrst Monday in
May 1876, and have themselves male
parties, flle and establish their claims az ji- -st
said estate, as prescribed by law, or same Uili
barred and this cause proceeded with eX p8rJe:
and that copy OF Lhis order 6g puUli-
once week, for four successive weeks, IN tie
Memphis Appeal.
This 28th day Of January, 1876.
A copy-attest;
E.. A. COLE, Clerk and AiSsteT.
BY p. J. Black ID. =. and NJ
n M = Rhetf Sol for commit fa2g saf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

No. 2I26-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-James A. AuderS n AI-
mtnistratOr OF J. r. Manuel, deceased, vs.. L.
c. Manuel et al.
1t appearing that this cause was instituted
for ths purpose of settling up the estate OF j.
p. Manuel, deceased, Whica is herein alleged
to be insolvent, etc:
It is therefore ordered, That al creditors
and parties interested make their app5a auC6
herein, at the courthouse IN the city o. Mem
phis, Tenn, on or before the first MCutay IN
May, 1876, and have Themselves ma ie
parties, file and establish their claims against
said estate, or same Will be barred and the
cause proceeded with eXpaTIe; a-u that @
copy of this order he published once weeE
for four successive wesKs, in the Memphis
Appeal. 1his 28th day OF January, 1876.
A COPY attest: EDMUND 4. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By r. +. Black Deputy G. and H.
II M = Rhett Sol. Tor commit, F.2S sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Result of Billiard Match,

NEW YORK, January ga billiard
match, three bsll csronn, 6C0 points. for
$4,000 aside, between Slosson and Sex
ton, resulted as follows: Sexton, 600,
Slosson, 462. Winners average, Is 1888.
Sexton's highest run, 70; Sl0sson's, Ito.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
ATter MinsIow.

Boston, January 2S.-The authorities
Of sacnusatfs have ie,egraphed their
representatives, Harris and Pea!ce, at
Washington, asking them to use their
influence with the minister from Hol-
Iaad to induce his government TO de-
liver to oUr government the BODY Of
Wins'ow, the fugitive foTger.
An informal meeting of winslow's
creditors Eiil be held at the Daily NeJCs
Off - or M1ld4y next. j is stated the
SIX llful forgeries iudicste Winslow had a
confederate, IS he as not an expert
U-Eual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
rr.rnrn rRoH.rELITrEs.

WLELIEGrON, January -, ! an.
For Tennessee and ohio valley light
rain, Joliowsd by clearing and decidedly
cider I0eathcT, trith southeast to south
JrCst lUiadS, AID rising bGTo11eteT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Most Terrific Wind.

OMAHA, January % "A most terrific
wiad from the Northwest ha, prevailed
thruugf out this section OF country all
day. The weather is very cold.
Washington, January Is: The Ma
tionsl Democratic committee met this
evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29
Terrific Gale or the California Goa

SAN Francisco, January 2S.-The
gale which PREVAILED on Sunday last, is
Tepresented By sesferiDg msn 10 have
Eeeu the uaost severe felt on the cOsst
for years. Fesrs are entertained for the
safety Of the British ship Prince Albert,
which left Il is port for Portland on the
sixteenth ultimo, she to0k a pilot on
board off the Columbia river bar on the
thirteenth Instant, but has not been seen
or heard of since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-29

MEMPHIS, TENS., January Y. 1876.
THE "CAcADA SOUTHERN LINE" Has
i this day moved their Oftic9 to \ .. 500
Front street, mp staiTs-
ia28 EDMAEy BlLkNE. AgalL.