davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

A DARK EAcluEes
The Evansville En7uur says Of the 2

The Evansville EnSuur says Of the grow
M wheat crop
he wheat crop looks rather slim for the
season. Tr0ughout the country here In the
Pocket, 50 far as We can learn, the present ap-
pearance averages poorly for this time OF year.
considering the muiness q the season. Along
TIE railroad. between here and Indianapolis,
there is scarcely a piece q growing wheat 70
be seen that can Be called hrst-rate- We only
hope that appearances are decelvns-
n another paragraph the same paper pre-
ssnts the following dark picture which, we
think and trust, is orerdraWn
In passing recently through the central por-
ton az the safe. we heard men eFeryWhere
complaining Of the hardness Of the times
every department Of business is suffering more
OF less from the pressure occasioned BY ne
scarcity Of grain and provisions IN The coun-
tv. II CLAY County in particular, and oths,
parts, msnY people are actually slhsriug
sock OF al kinds. horses, cattle, sheep anr
h1gs are lying dead in The fence corners Of al
nost every farn, and are constantly dying
hOm Starvation. We heard Of some men wis
we're glad 70 furnish cori-wood on their Owl
lands, cat and Pile % and sell IL on the ground
for forty cents a cord, and take paw in grail
and provisions. ID order 10 live until sno.hei
season. Horses and cattle were never know
20 b - poor az this season OF the year. HI
scarcity Of feed vii make il rather an uphill
business for farmers 10 DO spring work Il q
% Be hoped, however, that the present crisI
vii Be passed without general suffering, an
hat the "grod time coming viii soon bring
-easoB Of Prosperity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

Az OUTSIDE vIEw.-Thsrs is a magic In
the name Of 10 Lane. The other day our city
postmaster discovered, on the outside Of an
Old brown envelope, the talismanie name Of
10 Lane, whereupon be fOurished his old hat,
and shouted most jubilant; and as the won
dering crowd pressed round 10 know the why
Of such an Outburst Of voeiferation, the post
master held up TO their querying gaze the old
brown envelope, on which was written, In a
clumsy hand, . Free-Jo Lane, NJ C." AT
sight Of this the shout increased, and all were
ready 70 bet that Oregon was admitted sure.
And then, further Town on the side, was writ
ten, in such a manner that most that gazed 60;
wyudrous wise, " To the Governor Of the State
Of Oregon" Oh, how that crowd would like to
&c, a peep at the inside Of that Old envelope
Peoples Press, Oregon, FEB. l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

UgttxEss.-it is curious 70 observed that an
ugly face is generally the Indication Of a hui
morous and witty mind II suggests nuumer-
ahle sxhilerating wittieisms In the wsarer HIM
self. and is the Gauss OF Wit 20 others There
Il scarcelV a merry, shreWd, witty fellow, even
i~1-feltiois history. bat mas the honor Of ugii-
ness Attributed tohim. Ksop was a very ugly
Htfie buneh-baek. Ugiier still was Socrates,
no les a man Of wit and a man Of humor than
a pbfosopher. The heroes Of Rabelias were
famous Tor personal deiorHity. sancho Panza,
bis master, and R~osinante were, in Their sew
eral conditions, Absolutely parerns OF MS in
teres1ng qualification hudioras ana halpho
a~sre ~ m mare. conspicuously ugly Falstaf,
RsnlolthI Ancient Pistol, and almost every
cbaracfsrof ydt and humor in the dramas Of
shskspeare, were emineHtiu Ugly. Scarron, the
favorfte wit Of France, was The most deformed
iittIe creature that lovely woman ever allowed
herself 70 Be coupled With rrrrar o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
A DmEnNA.-rhe following example Of
nicely Of conscience is as good a jest as IL is a
model truth

nicely Of eoaseisnes is as good jest as ii Is a
model truth
Dr.. Adam Clarke, the author Of the esls-
brated " Commentaries on the Bible" on be-
ing admitted into full connection with his re-
Hgious denomination, was asked, az usual, GER
tain questions. Among other questions always
asked at that time, was the following " Are
you in debt 2. Though rather a whimsical in
cident, this question was likely 70 have deeply
puzzled and non-plussed Mr.. Clarke. Walk
ing in the street that morning, with another
preacher, a poor man asked a half-penny. Mr..
G. had none, but borrowed one from the
preacher who was walking with him. The
preacher happening to 90 out Of town, be
could not see him during the day 10 pay this
small sum. When be stood up with the others,
he knew not what 10 say, when the question,
q Are YOU in debt 20 should be proposed. He
thought, Z" If / say / an in debt, they viii ask
ne how much and when ! say / owe one half.
penny, they viii naturally suppose me to be q
fool II / say l an not in debt, this viii Be a
lie FOR ! owe one half-penny, and an az tnuly
under the obligation 30 pay as II the sum WeT,
twenty pounds, and while ! owe that, / cannot
consistently with eternal truth, say / an not
in debit He was now most completely with,
in The horns of a dilemma and which to TAXI
he knew not; and the question being put e
him before he could make up his mind Mr.
Clarke, are you in debt?" be resolved the diff
Guilty M moment, BY answsring% Not on
| penny"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

A DHUxKAHp EArnN rFBr huIEsSAEEs.
The body Of avagrant Scctchman was found,
a few days since, on Flat Rock, near West
ChaEv. Clih6h county, New York. Near the
spot where he remains lay is a large chasm OF
ledge Of rocks, that has lCng been known as
the den Of a great humber Of rattlesnakes, and
from he tails leading between the corpse and
the rocks, IL fs evident that the unfortunate
man was killed By the scrpeEts- The flesh
va literally picked from the bones. i is sup
posed that the poor fellow wandered to the
spot. and. falling down in a state Of uncon-
seiousness, became an easy prey to thc REPTILES.
R0aaaer Democrat
our eotemporarv should have told the whole
story by adding that, in removing some Of the
5ocks. The rattlesnakes were found dead as a
.aoor naiL'r he strychnins IN the whisky hsv-
inr bssn too much for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20


A CORES 5ondent Of the Atlantic -fmeriraHi
". A Lewis, ESQ., writing from Cunning
Forsyth county Ca, under date Of March
f4th, gives the following particulars Of q dis
tressfng csfuaity, which occurred in that eoun-
" on Friday night last The correspondent
says
A gentleman BY the name Of Ellis Wsldrup
residing near Browns Bridge, on the Cbatta-
hoochee, and his wife, about nine O'Clock 81
night, left their -four children, two girls andtWC
boys, he eldest twelve years old, and Wslkel
20 q neiEhbor's house, a quarter Of a mile Of,
to see a sick person they left their children
all asleep. On returning home, they discover
ed their house IN fames, and were not able "a
reach the scene % The awful calamity until
after the building had fallen 10. The children
all persisted in the fames-he last one they
had in The world.
I converted with a gentleman tins morning
who was present when portions Of the bodies
were uncovered from tie smoking ruins. Sons
Of The chldren's heads were burnt of andgone
arms and legs Of al four Of then gone and
the bodies roasted into a crisp.
NJ informant told ne the scene was awful
and heart rending and IL should remain a
standing admonlhon 10 parents aeuG to leave
their homes unprotected, especially ~ night.
The oHigInof The IRE is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

Il -Four men, who are 20 Be hanged a.
Balamors on the l7h inst, have sent il . pc
fiHoB to TIE Sheriff that they may not be con-
psued to wear shrouds on that occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
BLACKsMITHING
The or at Eas'''h Eemsdy

SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBaATED FENAbE PILLS
TINS urriuatis rr-Iriue b. -naiius n ~ cure Of
Il an thee painful anf d-n-rron a"f m7iisni %
ne female oansutuHou.
n mnderltes an c1crsses aui rcuare
frum Whatever eause. ant speedy cure my hcrshciou
TO MARRIED LADIES
n j. Peculiarly suited. % win mash9rt nmc ornF m
rr mauthry period win reruariiT.
CAUrION-
mese Plus .houII nat be aEen bg fcmales nf Ar
pr-ruaut. aminr nc nrst nree manrhs hr are sure
70 briuz on Miscarrinsri bi ~ cvfu cher Hue md IN
every ouhsr ease. ury are perfectly ahe
In an cases III nervous nuf spinal AZ Pains tn
ne Back AMI Liut-. H-ssness, Faisae 1n sig eEer
tiou. Palpitrtian ID, ne Hcart Lauurs r spirits Hys-
teri,s. sirE Hei1.ebe. whites End nr thr paild dis
eases ocld-ned By a dzarisrrd gsasn he=e Pills Ela
sF-cf q cure Wien al othrr means haVe faiia-
Pun directions m ths pmplist Eeuni ~h rashs7e
sh.dh snoudI be carefully preserved
A bstue uut,iuiug 50 pils and crirdN WITH Ne
Gosernmoni stamp % Gresf B-iaiu On sruf pct
nee. Tor 81 ant rosugr stamps
sole Agent for ne United sia-ss ani Cannas
JOB NOSES. hslirr y y
- Chranar a c.. uemrhis. wholesale ans Retail
A-erfs ami .aIf b. an resuccafle druuists
BEHARE-Sonc unrrt1cPied eeaW ~ p
an 6fasr Bina on wfich neF rcchzf more Prgof Be-
M decdref Boy 81 Jela Cidrkcs end no otts1.
sr2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
AND

Hho iHiend Traueing this SPring and Sumnsr,
WE have Just received ne NEST oa-npiete Ming IN TIE
w vay % Ladies and G~enuemen's DressihE Cases
ever invented. containing every article necessary b the
r1ilef ~ the Lady and Genuemeu IN the smallest COM
rass possible
An eicgant and cheap article q Rsseuuod and Mahns-
ang Wruus Desks, P~ocketBooks. Pert Mounaies, Purses,
etc, etc.
Swin's works, IN - vuls.
Beaumont and Fletcher's works. iu N vols.
Rrescafts complete worts. in ; vols.
Tie Life and Letters u Lord Byron. In 8 vols.
Charles Lamb's uomrlete works. in & vols.
A heautifui edition 81 ne Warerify Novels, In tg
vols bound in doth smd sheep
". r. RAN a 70,
maT2o Under ODD FcnoEs' Hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

DEPARTURE or Mas. sfrrLrs.-As has al
ready been stated, Mrs. sickies iet for NswYosk
In the train yesterday. She was aecompanisd
b. her mother, Madame Bajioli, and two gen
Hemen, friends Of the family. Her departure
has been delayed BY her inability 70 leave her
room. 40 which, eysr sinoe the sad event which
has ereited q mneh public attsution, she has
spent her weary hours. The fnghtful condi-
ton % nervous prostitution into which sne was
thrown When the dreadful truth burst upon her
that she was dish0Dored and more than widow
'tds prodaeed an illness which has beer very
severe.
From day 70 day her friends have aTivsa to
rally her strength, but without success until
Wednesday last, when Il became evidrnt that
che would Be able 10 endure he journey The
next day. Although importuned to do 90, Mr..
SickIss has, from first 70 last, kindly bat $50
lutely refused 70 grant her a personal interrfew-
He had placed bis country seat al Bloc uing-'
ton, on he Hudson. AZ tie disposal a her
parents, with the understanding that Mu.
Sickles may occupy It % long az she re mains
under the protection Of her proper guar hans.
As be has never allowed any deprivation 10
Justify her departure from her duty heretofore,
be Is determined that, in the future, while be
cannot consent 20 pardon her ofense, YET no
want shall ever Justify a second yielding to
temptation. Their little daughter IL placed
temporarily in the care Of MADAME Bajioh,
who will reside with Mrs. Sickies, and thus for
the present enable ne latter 70 enjoy the socie-
ty Of her child. Even this concession IL
prompted BY motives Of humanity for a poor
mother, whose agony Il greater than she can
bear.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Laura was
taken to the jail 70 see her father, and The art
less prattle Of the child IN that gloomy place
was very touching, indeed, but not more 80
than when, as she was about to depart with a
some dark, indehnable dread seemed 10 over
cone her, and she burst into uneontrolable
tears. for which she could give no reason.
! Those who were present say that the emotions
| Of Mr. sickles, when his child took her leave,
were more poignant than be has ever before
exhibited. he second act is closed; let as
Graw the curtain over the drama.-Wa skfzgfon
1 Sfafes, Marh II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
DIRECT


nANAWAT On ne nlsht o. February n. 1859, aaL
II neEru nan named BILL Known a. Bill rrere-R
want Ban h. ahuut hirty-cne wears odd. black. -
a hearr bard. a1d seme narks - the lash unuu his-A-
hadk. M has been employed a. the Wursoam House,
Commercial Hofei, and other places IN Memphis 81 DIR
ferrut times fur sune years past and l. believed B. -
lurkine smeutera In ne uciEloorhood a. prcsenf. Il
vii give te above reward tr hs apprehension and de-
livery % 3. ~ Appersous or BE- iedset IN jail - I caa
81 him "
-.-f~rm aarnfaFfn NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
COSW0RilIC STTRTGSC0PE.

tOSNORiMiC STERECSC0FE.
MuNG TIE latest iurenulrs In urur. Uerc b Dr.
y thlu- mrr i1sEru-uea HI aur-Iu- r1Hr ODD
Srsresuu NE Sfer-rre View 1rr fmrr-EfH.
fr1l hafurr. reureseulug lhH duesf Seurrls GraH
snf MluumaHrs lu Elropr aal mH uHary wrlah rlrs-
81 rhFau-h th- lusrluuer. .Hew the.e HH ru BID lr-
nef ErurHT a. they are Int fhrs Hrt fnr hEf wIt.
fr Artists give fhs hat ifra ar Frai-u Crrf-ts End
Art lui make ue nueuf priar crulufurE
Citizen su4 e.raEsrs Wasting on Eu nrlu Hft
troH on g. MULLER Orll1n El Mfn .-ret rrH--
site Pr1vius NSrawtrtv utrk 1nf srsurs hes1 m
niHceut Nleua
Just received he isrEfsl anI HnFst u1er1ru a
VIEWS ~ Europe anil f the United silet.
loo ilrtreuf view 10 thf Cuv ~ FHrle
81 dldl-eut views of svirfri,nf Aufra Germany
and rVrrit
go iirr rent Views nf mr ElIHr
go dirr-rf We've 90 IulV. CaeauuHra G
E7pL Nlaia- Palestine aaf -hr urlg Lsrl
1o lu-lclf Nlcesrf Ln1lu
So Seusrv ol Eusauf T--ifrf sHrIrI sa-He
Ftmifv Gfcupcs. et-
90 b-luufuiiv ruu.utfaI mtafr- snf crfarrr Ntres
of raEu ant IaulHu AS.
81 Glass Views -f ElrHae fHf Us-C rHHrr rlr1
rri1reI fn Nature.
Nacnra FtIi-Wint- sol Smnar Tira
Catsklu MHuu-alus
WushiuEtua md vicinity
Alf a -reaf uarv other arurirs o. humorous fuue1-
tleu. Gone rutk ard srrur- oharee Views
e. MULLER of Nam street.
mnri9--aavim on PruEiue s-vsrt TBirk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
For Sale.


A y ass1rtment o. Craps CutunEs embrannE twenty
n hvsdiferent varieufa amang ncm scme ane pc
emens u ~ Angsios Grape from California Inquire
Ter FRANC BURNER
mare0-fw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

VIoEsBURG COTToS FAcToRY-The Vicks
burg True SoutAron is gratihed 10 learn that
The movement set on foot BY the Agricultural
Society at Warren, il being cordially seconded
BY some ~enterpising citizens. The Hon
Walker Brooke, who suggested the praetiea-
bility and urged the importance Of the project,
az a meeting Of ~eitirens, several moths ago,
has received subscriptions in that behalf within
a few days, 10 the amount Of $4,000. The
establishment Of a cotton factory there is no
longer ~problematiesl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

A remedy is about 10 be provided TO di-
Finish the liability Of hoses slipping or fall
Inc on the Broadway pavement This liability
ersig only during long-continued dry weather,
ehsr The surface Of the pavement becomes
-fszeS ever. bv the c~easeleHs contact with hoofs
sod wheels. Mr.. Smith, Of the street sweeping
machines. intends, under the auspices Of the
Broadway Association, 10 begin next week to
snrinkle that t~h0r0uEhfart with brine every
nornins. AZ a protection 10 the horses against
Slipping. The brine removes the glossy sur-
face. and its effects continue Throughout The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

BuHRIEG A CUfLD N A RAIsN bQN--IHE
pAuFFu's FUEERAL-We are reliably Informed
that q little child was buried on s1bdsy even
ing Isa, IN town. IN a nisin box, t5e mother
heing too poor to procure a coin for its re-
maint. The child died IN The latter part q
las week, when the mother placed II 10 the
box, and On Sunday morning started, with the
box under her arm. and -accCmpanicd BY her
little bow u three or four years OF age, tot a
graveyard IN New Jersey, shout two miles be-
low Easton, where some Of her friends are
buried. and where she thought she would be al
lowed 10 bury her child, thonkh she bad no
moaer 70 pay for is iuterment; but upon
reaclang tie graveyard, fhe sexton refused to
die he grave because she had not a dollar TO
rye him, and To1ehly told her 10 carry the
dead child back 70 Easton again. The poor
creature was aiHlosl exhausted frcm carrying.
tbe dead chHd ueh a dstance fundsr her arm
and vent down upon her Knees imploring him
10 burv her little one, and Offering hin fifteen
csatsEanfhe money shs had but this did not
now hin. She then took up the box again,
and returned home with her little boy, who was
too small to be Of any assurances 20 hrT IN get
back Der sou0eful load. IN De evening,
a gentleman, who had been told Of the case
wfst 10 the gsrret IN which the poor mother
lives. and COX away The dead child, kindly
burying It for her without eharge.-Easfga
(P1n0 Erpress, AarehS 3. rrr rnr~F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

a FRrCHTFUL SOMA frightful scene
might have been witnessed yesterday morning,
on he roof Of a three story house, situated on
Water street, between Monroe aud Quincy. A
young maa was Standing upon the comb Of the
roof repairing a chimney, when, the shingles
being wet and slippery, be lost his foothold and
sId slowly down, feet foremost, towards the
caves. The two OF three persons who witnessed
the Acident, turned away sick with terror.
Although the mau made every effort 70 gain a
hold, which the fear ~ certain death would
naturally prompt, he moved slowly down, and
was only checked from falling 70 The pavement
below By a water spout, against which bis feet
came in contact. But for this frail obstruction
be must have been DASHED into a shapeless
mass. Without utterng cry for help, the
man kicked OF his shoes and proceeded
10 ascend, which be succeeded in doing, and
went to work al bis chimney again, sppaT-
emily taking little account Of the accident
which had made the eyewitness heart-sick
and dumb With teuor-Hhoiiag hieligcnou,
10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
Don GAYoso, "a

THE PowER or a MorHEA's WoKD.-The
following passage from a speech Of WESDELL
PHmLIFs is at once full Of beauty and great
lessons We especially commend it to young
men who have not learned the Importance Of
total abstinence from intoxicating liquors;
was tod to-day a story 50 tpuching, in
reference 20 this, that you must let rs tel IL.
II Is The story Of a nother on the hills q Aer-
nom, holding BY the right hand a son, sixteen
years %. mad with the love Of the sea. And
as she stood BY Che garden gate, one sunny
morning, she said: Edward, they tell me that
the great temptation Of a seaman's hfe ~ drink.
Promise me, before yon quit your mothers
hand, that you will never drink" And said
he-for he tod me he story-'4 gaFe her dae
promise, and ] went the broad globe over
Calcutta, The Mediterranean. San Francisco,
the Cape Of Good Hone, the North Pole and
the South. saw them aIl IN forty years, and
I never saw a glass filled with sparkling li-
qaor that my mothers form By the garden gate,
on the green hill side OF Vermont, did not rise
before me; AID to-day, AZ sixty, ny lips are
Innocent Of the taste Of liquor.'
Was not hat sweet evidence Of the power Of
a single word? Yet that was not one half.
" For said be, o yesterday, there came a nan
into NY counting room, a man Of forty, and
asked ne, do you know mer Me- Well
said be, 4 was once brought drunk into your
presence on ~shipboard you were a passenger;
the captain kicked me aside; you took me 20
vour berth and kept ne there until ! had slept
he sleep Of intoNeation; you then asked me Il
I had a mother I said ] never knew a word
from her lips you told me Of yours attire gar
den gate, and to-d8y ] am The master Of one Of
the finest packets in Neg Y *, and came to
ask you b call and see me-" How far that
Title candle throws is beamsi That mothers
word on the green hin side Of Vermont On,
God BE- thanked for the almighty power Of a
single word.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20
20 bales 0~snaburgs,
STRIPES, TICKtNGs,
RrO- AhirtlngS and NriliS.

40 pair sheets-relly made
% pieces Linen AID Cotton shesdnrs and
CasnCs.
I0O pairs Heavy Grey Blankets;
90 pairs fne Bel Biankc.s
Mattrasses. Comforts and Quilts.
1900 pairs Boots and Saoes-assorted
% dozen Towels, Napkins and Table Cloths;
lO7 600 superior Needles at 5 cents per paper,
put Up expressly for rs, and bearing our
name;
go dozen Coates s Brooks white and colored
Spoois
Grey Yarn, Wool Hose, Kid Gloves, Ladies.
Misses and ChldTen's Hoops;
C~orsetts, assorted H. C. Handkerchiefs. Hokes
and Sleeves super Black silks:
Nsru raffrrna HnrahaH nnwaeffra 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

P~AoSREss OF TIE CUBA MovEHEEr-The
telegraph informs as that e very large meeting
was held in Tammany Hal, View York, on the
night Of the Nh inst, 30 give effect 10 the
popular FEELING in regard 10 Cuba. Ex-Msyor
Mckls presided. Isaac v Fowler read the
resolutions, and Senator Brown, Of Mississippi
and the Hen. John Ccohrans and Capt Ryn-
dsrs made speeches, which were 10 the effect
that Cuba must be ours. The question Of the
annexation Of Cuba lie bound to be a leading
issUs in the Presidential election Of 1880. The
people VIII vote for it BY q large majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

FRoM BosToS-Wednesday, March 49,
Some three hundred children, Of Roman Cath
Ole parents, attending the Elliott-street School
in this city, caused quite a disturbance By re-
fusibg to Join in chanting the Lords Prayer
and the Ten Commandments ia conformity
with the rules Of the public schools. Alarge
numuer have been dismissed in consequence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

I'M EEFHA SEssIos-The Rpparent hesi-
tatioa Of the Executite 81 scearr to ne ean Of
an exirarsssioa. impIes 81 dotht - ee uit-
mate decision fn The matter. TIE President, We
presume, does not wish 10 .aasuns 60 embsr-
RAISING a responahiiity sEzcept On ~eunpllslun
Of IN undeaiable public necessity. But sueh
necessity does exist, and when q i plainly dis
closed 70 fhe apprehension OF ne Effective
there wllbs no delay IN summcning Congress
10 Extraordinary seEsioB.-B eshfHgfoa AGfes5
Marco 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-20

HAVE Ion stare iu Wait O. Wnr-hrese one hhf
i rf rlhnur. mtrkri on ue heal n o.. ant or fne sis
, D. WbEh vas ~lsiiFerot a. uFh ~ uha Misses
~ Fhllins ouafy-Ak De htviug Hs hr ayers sErH b
out.i rt- Mississippi uvrr u O.tT vm Eeul nrae he
ens uhich. m'eeCalrf o. aru nj rrrrrV rr.rrr
an BY BIN Instructed or E-f - 81 u rrrssur frrlael
ilmsses Iuara-Gl HArCHEW