davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
SHEnIFFS SALEs.

NHRRIFF'S SALE. ~ ts
- By virtue Of Z writ of Leva,i Facias. 10
me directed. will sclexpoeed TO fuohc eale.
at the -a--s ~ --tst-- -.'fss.-a -.sahs Hs
HOTEL s4l SHIPLEY ST.
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the citv Of Will
mington, New Castle coupty. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 27th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1876.
At 2o'clock. r. NJ.
All that certain lot or piece Of land with a
three story lmansard rooD brick hevse there
onlerected. situate ID the city of WILMINGTON
aforesaid, bounded and described rs follows,
to wit Beginning at q point on the north
easterly side Of Delaware avenue at the dis
lance Of seventy.fve feet from the intersec-
ton of the said side of Della ware venue and
the southeasterly side of Rodney street;
thence northeasterly and parallel with Rod
ney street one hundred and fifty feet to q
stake; thence northwesterly and parallel with
Gilpin avenue thirty-seven feet six inches to
0 stake In a line of other land of said Joshua
1. Head; thence along said Heald's line south
westerly and parallel with Rodney street
one hundred and fifty feet TO the aforesaid
side of Delaware avenue; and thence thereb
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they msy. r.Hs.t
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Mary Ann dos Santos. admioistra-
trix of Angelo F. dos Santos. deceased, and
the said MGry Ann dos Santos surviving mort
gagor, and te're tenant, and to be sold by
WM. Ii. LAMBSGN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle.
Sept. =. 1876. sep9-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
III NorRE DAME
OF Maryland Collegiate Instjtut,
a'- For Young Ladies'.

Near Govanstown. Baltimore oour,, II,
conducted By the School Sistary,' hd,
ofNotre Dame.
Tbs institutiSn y most desirably loo.,.,
three milss north Of Baltimore. and /. .'Vcatsd,
ded with every accessory for hesitb ansn PROV,
icrt. The systom of education pursusd u \ eos'
signed TO to develop the mental mosa Ua %
physical powers Of the children. to make tb,ss bS.s
scciety. In the regular course vhich% ;pcn ot
the German and French languages ,nvuo.' nM,nEN'
OF pupils is limited to one hundred and Sioe, Sr,s
IN N PAkLoR BOARDERs, WY
for young ladies who desire private ,,...
ments, number limited to fourteen apr'
,.i.; Young Ladies whose health requires sp.ei,,
class country residence. located vi,
rounds. provided fifteen positive ann,r.s vn ,as
tions are made before the 18th Of AuSlp apppsss W.
cational advantages are the same for RAJ Al Nul'
Fer particulars send for Catalogue.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
H1.e Wasninatom Conspirucu.

We hope every reader of the GAZETTE |
will carefully pcruse the article we pub
lish in another column, embracing the |
opinion Of Hon. T. F. Bayard, on the |
recent order Of U. S. Attorney General |
Taft to the U. S. Marshals and army, in |
strnct!ng them as to their duty in the |
various States during the election in |
November.
We are confident that the Delaware
Senator has properly characterized the
afiai-. That it is the work Of con
spi-acy' We have no doubt, and that the
conspirators named knew that they We're
not acting in accordance with law, or
with desire to promote the peace and
secure the rights Of the people. It was
not their intention to do so. On the con-
tra-y, 1t Is their intention to DESTROY or
set aside the rights of the States and
the rights OF individuals 1T the same
time.
The people of the United States sup
posed they were living under govern
nent OF laws, well defined and properly
understood, with constitutional limita.
tions securing their rights. But if these
conspirators at Washington are permit.
ted to define the laws 10 suit their pur.
poses, the people will. find themselves
mistaken. They will find that there is
q power that can wrest their rights from
them at any time. These men in Wash.
ington have been paid high salaries, and
they are consplring to keep themselye.
in office at the high rates. They thinl
that the army officers and naval officer.
are likewise interested in the conspirac,
TO defeat the will of the people at tn,
polls, and thus continue themselves i,
well paid offices, taxing the people fo
that purpose.
me Radical Congress passed laws L
enable just such acts of conspiracy to b
carried out, These laws cannot be re
peated without the concurrence of th
Senate, and that body all know, resiste,
even the moderate reduction in expendi
lures which the Democrats proposed.
II the instructions given to the u G
Marshals and the troops in Attorne q,
General Taft's letter were literally 90,
ried out it would result in the surrende
of every right the States possessed owe
the elections.
No soldiers will be allowed about II
polls in Delaware on election day n,
Ill United States Marshals be allowe
nsurp any privilege not accorded
EN- by law.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

SALE.-By virtue OF sundry
= WITS o. q Fa: to me directed, will be ex.
Rosea 70 Public Sale on the premises, near
Bear stat on. New Castle hundred, in New
Castle county. Del. on NC"
TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1876.
At IL o'clock, a. M.
the following described:P ersonal Property
viz: ''e!'S'
head Of horses, cows. 2 shoats, l buggy
wagon. Germantown wagon. 2 sets of carfi.
age harness, saddle. lot of hay. halt interest
eeized and taken into execution as the nro.
party Of Melvina Downey. and to be sold bv
WIN; Il, LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
sept. 6, 1910, sep7.u
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

G HERIFF'S SALE.
~ By virtue OF a writ of FL Pa. to me di.
rectsd. will be expoeed to Public Sale on
the premises near Browns Quarries. in Mil
Creek Hundred. in New Castle County, Del
aware, on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. ls7t
at l o'clock, p. M,
The following described Personal Propertv
viz;
Three horses, ! colt. 4 cows, heifer, l bull
! farm wagon. horse cart. Q market wagons
carriage, lot of farming utensils. LOT o,
wheat, lot of oats, 9 acres of corn, hoes.
pigs, ! moving machine. Also. household
and Kitchen furniture,
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of Hadley Hopes and to be sold BY
WM. II. JAMESON, sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle,
Aug. 20. 1876. sepo-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
The Reform Work,n0 Hell.

The official vote from Vermont sbows
'nas II the Democrats gain in the same
ratio IN November in the States set down
as doubtful IIden will carry them all.
AT St Albons, where Mr.. Wheeler made
his violent bloody shirt speech the
Democratic vote increased from 253 10
so'' and the Republican vote decreased
from ssl to 747. Suppose our Repul II.
can friends send for Mr.. Wheeler To
come to Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

The New York Sun says: The whole
vote cast in New York is fully thirteen
times as large as the whole vote of Ver-
mont. Hence, loss of 1888 by the Re-
publicans in that State is equivalent TO
a loss of about $4,000 in New York.
The attempt by the desperate Repub-
hcans TO get up shout over Vermont re-
minds one of the scared boy who tried
to whistle to keep his courage up while
passing a graveyard.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
sneaIrF,ss SALES.

SHERlFF's SALE.-By viftus % q writ of
= Levari Facias to me directed viii BE az
posed to Puolic Sale a. tho yE
HOTEL. ssf SHrPLEY ST.
kept by George W. 0rtlip. in the city of Will
WEDNESDAY. -----
, THE 9Th DAY OF sEPTEMBRR. ls7s.s
NM FAti o'clock. pgm,. & .NB
Ths following described Real Estate, viz:
. Alisthat brick ueasuaKes m2nston house.
tract or parcel Of land situate in the city OF
WILMINGTON aforesaid Uormerly New Cattle
hundred) New Castle county and State of
pssNars ts%bracing nd a; nsaTy three squares Of
wit: beginning at the intersection of the mid
die of Townsend street and Lobdell street. the
former at fifty feet wide and the latter at sixty
feet wide; thence with the middle thereof
southerly four hundred and seventeen feet six
inches to the centre OF A street; thence with
the middle thereof westerly crossing Locust
and Buttonwood streets seven hundred and
fifty feet to the centre of Church street; thence
with the middle of Church street northeriy
three hundred end eight feet two inches to
the middle Of the new road; thence with II Q
middle thereof easterly crossing Locust street
three hundred and ten feet, more or less, to
the centre Of Buttonwood street, thence with
the middle thereof easterly two hundred anti
fifty feet TO the middle Of Townsend street and
more or less. or about eight and half acre
exclusive of streets, with large dwelling,
outbuildings and other improvemen there
OF. Book 6, vol. y, page IS. &c.
Release dated June 8, 1873, discharges all
the real estate included in above mortga
except the following upon which it continues
to remain lien to-wit: All that certain lot.
piece or parcel Of land situate in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county. Delaware.
bounded and described q, follows to wit: Be-
ginning at the intersection OF the southerly
side of Lobdell street with the easterly side
OF Buttonwood street, thence southerly along
said side of Buttonwood street two hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE feet aud a half to a stake +;
thence easterly parallel with Lobdeil street
two ohundredfeets 20 the westerly side of Town
send srJ ct; thence northeriy along said sid
OF said street two hundred and twenty 1.-TWO
ieet and half to the aforesaid side of Lob
Two hundred feet to the place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of Benjamin L. Townsend and Eliza
beth G. his wife, and I. t, and to be sold BY
=, WIN II LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
sherif1s Office New Castle.
Sept. {. 1876. set9-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

The riot which occurred 10 oharlesto ON
on Thursday night vas not tentirely un-
expected to thoss who have Watched Athe.
condition Of aEairs u South Gar9lina.
and it may justly Be recorded as one ef
the first fruits of 0RANr's bayonet order.
Eggsd ON the badadviceo of their carpet
bag leaders, the Republican negroes, of
South CrolinA havs DECLARED open war
against all colored men who dare TO ioin
the Democratic clubs, and against any
Of tho whites who undertake to protect
colored Democrats from mob violence
Open threats Of on attack upon the late
State Democratic Convention were made
by turbulent negroes, and when the
Democrats Of Charleston, few weeks
ago, for the first time in eight years, de
termined upon having torchlight pro
cession, riot was feared, as that was
species OF demonstration that the Repub
lican negroes assumed to claim as right
belonging to themselves. As the whites
were in very strong force. however, no
ttack was made upon the procession,
though many threats were made. In
other parts of the State the assaults up
ON colored democrats have loen numer
ous, and since the promulgation of bayo-
net order the aggressiveness of the Re-
publican negroes against colored and
white Democrats has increased, as thew
believe that the pending political cam
paign is to be fought strictly upon the
color line, and that GRANT will send
Federal troops to assist them in chasti.
sing deserters from their party ranks
The ARRAY Of Thursday night was caused
by an attack upon white men who were
escorting home the membess Of colored
Democratic club in order 70 protect them
from assault. The negro supporters of
HAYES, however, attacked the process
siou with great fury, and largely out
numbered the whites, overcame them
killing one man and seriously woundinn
others Having gained possession.of the
principal streets, they fell upon every
man they could find, using clubs, stones,
and pistols as weapons of assault.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
THE MISS H0USTons
Select Day aud Boarding School,
COMMENCES AT 300 DELAWARE AVENUE
SEPTEMBER, 1876.

These young ladies are thorough educann
OF the most refined kind. in mind. msnnsn
and spirit; We are sure the greatest iurY
care, To teach the oung 10 think, to drw
out the young mind, and to pour instrususn
out Of one mind into another with facility
aid IN way that Is useful and Delightfully."-
happy art and this il the method and chxx-
ter Of these. young ladies. Their prospect
iiss limited and filling mp Those who ykl
the advantage Of their Instruction should q.
ply soon. The location Ia healthy and eonyt
hient, directly on the street car route. h
pupil from the heart Of the city In any IN.
pleasant weather could step in and get ouia
tne doof, and in other weather the walk hii'
vigoratinR and healthy. augl6-t
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
RAILROADS.
DHIf4ADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON & BAL
l. TEMORE RAILROAD.

DHf-ADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON 3 BAL
l. TiMORE RAILROAD.
AUGUST IA. 1876.
Trains will leave wilmington as tollows;m
Philadelphia and intermediate stations"
% 10, 20, $50. 9.52. 1887. 10 fb a. nj -''
D t.tI.2u, 9.o4, IL IA pm.
Philadelphia and New York. I'll. IT,
L. 1887, SAC p. N. ,,r
baltimore and intermediate stations, l'''''
$50 q. m. $40, p. m. s,.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, l.oo, s''1
a. M; 12.b9, LIS, 2s, 6-20,6 -. LlO,p.m IL.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for 81,
New Castle. l2.b5, 6.2O. 9.S5, II 45a- N; i'-''
$50 p. IN. AT
Wyoming and intermediate stations, l-'''
s35. a. m. $50 p. m. og
Delmar and intermediate station ll.o'' '''''
SUNDAY TRAM. 81,
Philadelphia and intermediate stations '''
a. m, 900, $50. p. m. r.
Philadelphia and New York, iii, a m 4
baltimore and Washington, E-o- -"
a. m.
For further information passengers arc arsai ~.
ferred to the tiuse tables posted at tho uepv sa"
$50 P. NJ, train ON Monday, Wednestaf1,,e 1,,eI.
Saturday, will max close connection " w.
mar with tram for Ocean City. ,s;s
On and after Tuesday, August ls.s toa'
passenger trains leaving Wyoming Iii 10
M. and Wilmington at 49p. m.' wiz
Withdrawn. ,,d
Trans leaving Delmar at so q; n; ,,ons, ms
wilmington 30p. m. will stop at oil iii te
An additional Accommodation tram mntor,
run between New Castle and WilmnS;rg
leaving New Castle at S5 a. m. and aii'''''
at Wilmington 7 So a. m. .as,t.
Il. r KENNEY. superintenasn--
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
DELAWARE COLLEGE,

The next collegiate year will Commence, 4.
wednesday evening. September the 6tS
There are Three Courses of Study.
l, The Classical; ~. =
II. The Scientific and Agricultural. q
Ill. The Literary. %
A selection of Studies, however NAV !.
made. but regular course is strongly recon- y
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
Beard for the collegiate year ofthirty
eight weeks at So per week ...........'.. sIun
Room rent and incidental expenses" SS S
r..., .... tH.. -
tlNN
Students arc required to provide their ous
own books. and fuel for their private room,
will be furnished at cost. -'
Students who receive scholarship appoi,..
ments are relieved from the charge ior nj.
ton, and the above estimate is tlersbv -
duced from S194 to $134, "
Scholarships NAV be obtained by applvir,
to members Of the Delaware Legislature.
Both sexes are admitted 10 the collere
class rooms, e'
The time table of the p, w,&B.R.Rua
Its connections is now such that strdAasre
eiding within convenient distance \ A.
tend the daily sessions of the Co II a And
return homo at night, Weekly car ~, Fan
Wilmington TO Netoark d 06.
Catalogues and further informa,ion NAV be
had by addressing the President
WIN. II. PURNtILLLl
newark. De-. Aug. 10. ls76:-tos,L
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
KINDERGARTEN .

KINDERGARTEN .
!he kindergarten. on Delaware Aven,s.
od oS'MeeH w. es. and Washington Sts conduct.
September 18th. 'p'A v" 1nonuay'
for paf;'culs-r apply at 500 West street.
auC2l-soe-ser
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
pRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS.

Special instruction given to those wbe sls
preparing to enter College or who are STUDY
ing for honors.
Instruction given iu the Latin, Greek ana
Hebrew languages. Mathematics and douoe
entry Book Keeping. Terms moderate.
JAMES A. KEALY. A. M.,.
Trim. Col. Dublin.
aug24-lmds Sl9 Market St., Wilminga.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

EHERIFF's SALE,
\ By viftue OF q writ Of Ais. Levari Facias 10
ma. .directed. will be exposed TO Public Sale.
at heHotef or William b. Hollis. at Towns
end. in Appoquinimink hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
SATURDAY,,
THE lGth DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1919

At O'Clock, p. m.,
Inc ionowing described Real Estate. viz:
WITH stone dwelling bouse thereon situate
in the City Of Wilmington aforesaid bounded
and described as follows to wit: Beginning
at the intersection formed by the line of The
southerly side of Seventh street with the line
o1 the easterly side of efferson street thence
southetly by the said side of Jefferson street
Hirons land, thence easterIy passinS
through .he party division wall between this
and tne house adjoining on the South eighty
one leet TO corner in line OF now or late oI
James Belts lanJs thence northerly witt
said Belts land eighteen feet to the aforesaid
SAID side OF seventh street and thence thereb,
westerly eighty one feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents what they NAV
Seized and taken in exc ution as the pro
peTty OF Michael Kane and Mary his wi .e ant
j.. u Mccormick I. t., and 70 Be sold by
Sherif's Office. New Castle. / ASiiA'
August %. 1876. aupos. .ts
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

=
FOR PRECEDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN
OF NEW yoRK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRfCkS.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN II. RODNEY, New Castle Co
JOHN W. SHARP, Kent County.
GEO. W. WILLEN, Sussex County.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
How. JAMES WILLIAMS.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBR.
.FOR CORONER;
DATID c. ROSE.
FOR SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPLEY. Brandywine HID.
l'ala FOB RxPRBsnNTATrvEs.
JAMES W, WARE. wilmington.
JOHN W. T. KILG0RE, Chfistiana,
JOHN =. BARTHOLOMEW, Mil Creek.
RiEHAkD g: COOPER New Castle,
THOMAS Bird Red Lion,
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, 81. Georges.
LEVY COURT coHM1ssioNxRs.
WILLIAM P, LODGE. Brandywine Hd.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS. Chr1stianR Hd.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON. Pencader Hd.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~ BY virtue Of a writ os Levsri Facia. to me
directed, Will be exposed 10 Public Sale,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL s4l SHIPLEY ST.
kept by Geo. W, 0rtlip. in the City of VIII
mington. New Castle county. D:l.. on
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09
FOR SALE And BENT.

HfoR SALE OR EXCHANGED hand
~ some fine toned second hand Estev Organ
nearly new. Apply at this once. fehs-sf
The daily gazette., 1876-09-09

EoR RENT. = Furnished lodging rooms
ana once to rent, s. W. Corner Eighth and
French streets. Wilmington. Del. fehe2tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-22
ANNOuNCEMEN
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The third ward Tilden and Hen
bricks club-meeting, announced for tC-
night, has been postponed until luther
notice.
The proprietor of the Arkansaw
house, Washington street, was arrested
! 4st night, also two men snd q visitor,
who were in the establishment.
-Deputy-Sheriff r. E. SIeger, Of Fay.
cite county, while playing game OF
baseball, at Moscow, Monday, hal one
of his eyes struck by ball and badly
injured.
AT one o'clock yesterday, after
heavy rain hogan falling and continued
until six O'Clock, the atmosphere was
cooled by the rain, and sleeping last
night was ples SAINT.
According to the Covington Record,
"Colonel r II. Munford, OF this town,
was the first passenger who rode in
stage which run between Louisville and
Nashville. This was in 1887" Now,
who was the last MANI
TO. day is the anniversary Of the bat
tie of Atlanta, Georgia, when HsTdse's
corps, assisted by Lees, made the attack
which resulted in the capture of large
number Of prisoners and artillery. Gen.
eral MCPHERSON, gallant officer in the
Union army, was killed in the fight.
There will be an interesting wrest-
Iing-mstch at the Memphis Theater to-
night by Messieurs Emile Regnier and
Jules Regal. The contestants are power
full men, and il is said that their ,Xai
billions are wonderful. The best OF order
will be preserved, and all who attend
will witness an exhibition of rare sport.
Despite the warm weather these Wrest-
Ilrs will hug each other as tight as btays.
The SomervlIle Falcon Of yesterday
SAYS: There will be barbecue given st
Oakland next Wednesday, July 26th.
General Nicely, Judge Milton Brown,
aud Judge James Fentress have been
invited to be present and address the
people on the subject of the Memphis
and Knoxville railroad, an enterprise
in which the people Of Oakland and vi
cinity are very much interested. A
large crowd aud an interesting time is
expected. In behalf OF the entire Falcon
family we return thanks to our friend
DR.. Westbrook for q cordial invitation
to be present and participate in the
pleasures Of the day"
During the rain yeeterday after
noon, lightning struck and demolished
Lombsrdy poplar tree on the
Moon place, corner OF Rayburn
avenue and Georgia streets.
The tree stood withiu ten feet Of the
house, but the istter was not damaged,
although several members Of MIR. Tally's
family, who were st the dinner-table,
were very much shocked. The shock
WAS felt hundred yards distant, several
psrsOns being considerably stunned.
Strange to say, that eight or
ten large trees in the yard
were not touched by the light
ming which splintersd the small poplar.
Several horses in the yard grazing were
frightened by the noise, but sustained
no injury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-22
wHATTHE NEGROES WANTED,

Il was not hard matter TO ind out
the general sentiment of the negroes, for
from what has already been given, the
reader perceives that the excitement re-
suited from malicious envy and brutal
desire such as characterize ignorant
people to express their bragadociO
over defenseless member Of their race,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-22

and publicly exult in her shame. En;
tirely emotional in disposition, ana
therefore easily excitsble in mind, tne
rough negroes were ready at any mo-
meflt to carry their brutal designs into
murderous execution. Their conduct can
not be sscrlbed to any innate or even Gull
tivated sense Of virtue, but comes rom
vexstious passion and want OF CIVIL
izsd feeling and consi ieration for per
sonaI decorum and public morality. Tne
general feeling OF the negroes engaged
in the affair may be summed up in the
following! She claimed to be virtuous'
and held herself above the common ne.
0roes. hut those who were denied her
society have succeeded In causing bel
public disgrace. Not one Of them be-
iieved she could be as virtuous as she
pretended, nor more respectable, because
OF education, than they, for they have
no high standard Of morality, and never
imagined it possible for their race to at
tain purity in morals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-22
ICE.COLD BEER.
Chris steinkuhI's New Enterprise
The Coolest ching in the City.

Everybody knows Mr.. Chris Steir-
kuhI, and far and wide extends the rep
utation of his popular saloon in " his.
Ky Chute. His countless friends will re-
| oice to know that Mr.. Steinkuhl has
Just completed his ice battery for sup
plying his customers with beer. This ls
q need long felt in such a bon ton estao.
Iishment, and will be literally appreci-
ated by all lovers of ice-cold beer. He
will always supply beer Of the best quail
ity, and so cold that it receives addi-
tional excellence. Mr.. Steinkuhl de-
serves credit for the successful inaugu-
ration of this enterpr ;se, whereby he can
give, in addition to the very best OF other
LIQUORS, the coolest beer to be found in
Memphis. Lovers Of the beverage
should visit his establishment, and then
they will corroborate ell that is pub
lished in this article.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-22
STRAY ED.

DED COW ,.,.
u, From 200 Carroll avenue, red COW, Will Will
a short right horn and very large bag. A lib
eral rev ard will be paid for her rsturn.
too W. A. COLLIER.
nOG-S5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pointer
dog about one year old. Return 10 A: h.
SLOAN, 1854 Front street, up-sta1t 5. lYl3