davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-23

/ Is WALLA WALLA IN OREGON That's the
question The newspapers all tell us that Mr.
Odell has made a survey and discovered that
the town is actually in Oregon-four or five
miles inside of the State Is this So and do we
actually belong to the 'Webfoot Nation ~ Who
knows? Answer quick, somebody; not that we
care cent about where we are, for that's of no
consequence, but it is important to know
whether our representatives elect shall continue
to visit Olympia, in legislative capacity or
shall instead go semi-occasionaly to Salem; and
tits important to know what particular tax
gatherer has a constitutional right to rcb rs Of
the money we owe the goyernment-not that we
take particular delight in paying taxes, for to
speak conscientiously, we don't but our taxes
must be paid to some ''willing soul, and it is
desirable TO know whom to pay, and whether the
almighty dollars shall be greenback or gold
ones. The latter consideration is Of momentous
importance, as we understand the citizens of Or
egon are compelled to pay in gold whether they
happen to have any of that merckantable COM
modify or not, even though greenbacks may be
l
forests. great many things present them
selves to view in this connection which prompt
us to inquire where we are, and who we are
whether we 60 oily N.p&ineto-
mans? We, in this locality, are like tie shift
less coutrabands, we want our "status" def
nitively setted-and as Gov. Gibbs would say,
settled for all coming time to come" We
ant too, like the contraband, to be "elevated,"
: and getting from little Territory into big
State would elevate us-perphaps; but if that
wouldn't the rare honor of having "Paunch-
eous Pilot for Governor, certainly would.
But why, in making this great discovery did
not the surveyor find the true line a little fur
ther to the North, so as to take in the Touchet
Valley. Perhaps another and a more accurate
survey would place that valley in Oregon, also.
~>~~~-~~-~--aNa--~------~--
NEW PoTAToEs.-Mr. John Mackin is entitled
to our thanks for presenting US on Thursday
of this week, a sack of early potatoes, of good
size and quality They were the first we had
seen Of this seasons growth. Mr.. M. always
manages to raise the earliest potatoes in the vail
ley. Last year he brought us in earlier in June
a fine lot, the earliest that had been noticed
It's pity "Johnny' that You are "Bach p
Why not have help-mete, in crinoline, to help
you mastcate your nice early vegetables? Just
reflect for moment what a task you have got
before you in your present 'unregerated condi-
ton-pcaling potatoes every morning for
breakfast, for a life time.
, 1865-06-23

A report has been circulated through the press
that the assassin Booth was "engaged' to a
tonal Intelligencer contradicts the slanderous
report as follows
"There is not the slightest truth in the state
ment. Booth attempted to force his attentions
upon Miss Hale, but she always manifested a
decided aversion to the handsome villain"
, 1865-06-23

DOC TAx.-You that have dogs within the
limits Of the City had better go to the Record
er's Office and pay the annual tax on them. In
few days the City Marshall will be around
the streets inaicting the penalty of death on the
dogs that may be found running at large with
out the proper license tags on their collars
Dogs confined within the premises of their own
ers will not be disturbed.
, 1865-06-23
Citv Lot For. saIc.

ONE lot next door west of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
VExpress Office on which Thomas Raneys build
ing is situated and desirable building lot near the
residence of H. Howard, in Gains addition to Walla
Walla, will be sold cheap if application be made
soon to u. E. KELLY,
at the Post Office.
June 23 '65. 2stf
, 1865-06-23
Timely Warming.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY Warned
"A against purchasing Of Louis A. Muilan his in
terest in the crop and garden now growing on the
sMullan Ranch, near Walla Walla City, as l have
a judgement lein on said crop and garden for about
one thousand dollars, which will enforce as soon as
said crop is harvested and any persons purchasing
the same viii do 50 at their peril, as 1 am deter
mined to have my pay for nearly two years hard la
bof done on said "Mulan Ranch y and will not be
synded by any sham sales or transfers Of said Louis
A .Mullan's interest in said crop and garden.
DANIEL FINN.
Wa1la Walla June %, '65. 28Wl
, 1865-06-23

THE FOURTH AT LA GRANDE.-The people of
La Grande, have made preparations to celebrate
the 4th in grand style. Procession, Grafton,
reading Of the Declaration, dinner and toasts
is to be the order Of She day, to end in the eve
ming with fireworks and ball Dr. Boswell
late of Walla Walla, will deliver the grafton,
and B. F Bonham is to read the Declaration.
, 1865-06-23

We understand that McDaniels, of Lewiston
formerly Secretary of the Territory, has been
appointed by Judge Mcbride, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of this district vice J. c. Henley
TdqEO FCrM
, 1865-06-23

Secretary Stanton is about to resign bis posi-
tion. This is an indication that racicalism is
losing ground at Washington. Stanton is re-
ported to be in favor of the negro suffrage doc
trine
, 1865-06-23


The WAYS OF FREEDoM.-Recruiting has been
stopped for some time in the North, while mus
tering out goes bravely on but the telegraph
very coolly states that the enlisting of negroes
in Kentucky is still going forward We are at
loss to determine from this, now that the
bellion is admitted by everybody, to be thor
oughly- squelched, whether Che enIisting of the
contraband population is military necessity, or
not? If not military necessity, then it it can
only be explained the ground that the col
ored troops make the best soldiers, and are con-
sequently to be preferred as regulars in the ar
my. At all events, the mastering out of Whites
and the mastering in of negroes, is very compli-
mentary to the latter and insult to the for
mer. The government is too honorable to adopt
a thieEing, bushwhacking policy, in order to
get possession of the slaves in Kentucky, and
enlistments would not be made on such grounds.
~)->~)~~~-<ss-~~~~-~~~-~
IMPoRTAST-A dispatch from San Francisco
to the Oregonian, June TO- announces the fol-
lowing important news:
''Major General Mcdowell, believing that the
present state Of the country, now happily set
tied, now admits of charges against citizens, un-
der military arrest for disloyaI practices, being
disposed of by the civil instead of the military
authorities has submitted all cases oF that ma
ture to the .. S District Attorney, for such ac-
tion as the grand juries may take thereon"
According to this, the trial and punishment
of civilians by military courts is at an end on
the Pacific coast, and we are to return to the
waysof peace law and order So mote it be.
>-J~>>~--%ss--~~-0~
A new Democratic newspaper is soon to be
issued in San Francisco called "The Examiner"
It is to be iss8ed ia lieu of the Democratic Press
recently destroyed by mob. Zach. Mont
gomery talks OF starting his paper again, the
"Occidental, provided Gen. Mcdowell will
permit it. But as 'military authority has
been shorn of its strength quite recently, by or
der of the President of course McDowells
"say" in regard to the re-ostablishment Of
presses will amount to nothing.
, 1865-06-23

Wilson & Zoyara's champion Circus gave
two exhibitions in Walla Walla, last week, to
large audiences. The troupe departed the lat
ter part of the week for the Boise country. An
other Circus troupe has probably ere this, ar
rived in the Basin, from Nevada.
, 1865-06-23

ID Y AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF
I'D the Treasury the undersigned has assumed
the General Subscription Agency for the sale of
United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
three tenths per cent interest, per annum, known
tho
, 1865-06-23

An ERRoR.-A short time ago a dispatch to
the Oregonian announced the death of W. T.
Coleman prominent merchant of San Francis
co. 1t turns out that Mr.. Coleman is not dead,
and that there were even no rumors to that eff
feet in San Francisco at the date Of the dispatch.
strange mistake for the telegraph to make.
, 1865-06-23

The Idaho Statesman learns that the Indians
on the Owyhee and Chico route, have stolen
and made off with about thirty head of Hill
Beachey's stage horses This is unlucky for
Mr.. Beachey, and speaks unfavorably for the
safety Of travel over that route.
, 1865-06-23

The Cariboo mines are said to be yielding
a greater amount of gold this season than for
merly On the 3lst ofast month the bank took
in 200 ounces in ten hours.
, 1865-06-23

THE L1NKToN RoAU.-The road across the
Blue mountains, known as the "Linkton Road, y
is now said to be in good travelling condition
for pack trains. Quite number of persons
have come over the road this week from Grand
Ronde valley. There is some snow yet in pla-
ces on the route, which is an impediment to
wagoning over it. Supplies have been sent up
BY the proprietor of the Summit House, for the
accommodation of travellers who pass that way.
, 1865-06-23

A GLIMPSE AT RECONSTRUCTION. The Sacra-
mento Union 5 special correspondent at Wash
iEgton City, writes to that paper as follows con-
terning the Presidents efforts at ''reconstruc-
, 1865-06-23

SWISS BELL RNGERs.-This celebrated troupe
ofmusicians gave one Of their pleasing enter
tainments at the Masonic Hall, in this place, on
Thursday evening. The Hall was well filed
and the audience were delighted with the per
formanee. Tonight, (Friday) the Company
give another entertainment, and those who
have not heard their excellent music should
not fail to turn out. Tomorrow, we believe,
they start for the Boise country.
, 1865-06-23
BACON.

. 600 POUNDS of Oregon Bacon for sale
. ,OOO-at BROWN BROS & co.'s.
, 1865-06-23

The Idaho World learns by letters from New
York. that sales have been made there Of inter
ests in mining ground to the Yalae Of half a
million dollars Mr. Waddingham, formerly
resident of Walla Walla, is one of the sellers.
Most Of the lodges sold are in Alturas county.
, 1865-06-23
SEVEN-THIRTY loan,

These Notes are issued under date June 18th,
1865, ard payable three years from that time in
currency, or are convertible at the option OF the
holder, into
, 1865-06-23

tTIno,
The csriboo mines are said to he Welding
merlv On the 3lst of last month the bank took
in Zoo ounces in ten hours.
.,,~--so.--o~~
0oine Vi ouI Oi'i1'H9 '"'N u s''""s "p :
Pick-Nic party and celebrate the coming Attn
nm some one of the creeks in tbe valley. sDeDd-
ing the gay IN hshlhg ana oVner am en'''
The NarysYille (Cal.) Express says Iue par
.,., lotto. thoo tbo,, boyo heon for
ar'eS''u' arg O0''''
many years
, 1865-06-23

The grain harvest will commence some two
weeks later this season than last so we are told.
A considerable quantity of hay has already been
made by the farmers Of the valley.
, 1865-06-23

tWhen am a man., is the poetry of child
hood. "When | was a child" is the poetry Of
age.
, 1865-06-23

WoMEN-The morning star of iufancy-the
day star of manhood-the evening star of age.
Bless our stars
, 1865-06-23

There is Pennsylvania soldier who has lost
both arms, both legs, and one eye, and remains
alive to tell the story.
, 1865-06-23

Some of our citizens talk of getting TIP a
Pick-Nic party and celebrate the coming 4th
on some one Of the creeks in the valley spend
ing the day in fishing and other amusements.
, 1865-06-23

The rebel leaders would rather be banisted
than hung. In other words they prefer Europe
to our rope.
, 1865-06-23

A lawyer who was remarkable for coming into
court with dirty hands. observed that he had
been turning over Coke Coke? ! should have
thought it was coal, exclaimed q waggsh
brother
, 1865-06-23
SHERMAN TO HALLECK.

I think understand both the circumstances
and the men sufficiently well to appreciate the
motive of your dispatch Both you and Stan
ton sent me warning to beware of assassins.
did not then know that the authors Of the warn-
ing were themselves the assassins had to fear.
, 1865-06-23

The Marysville (Cal.) Express, says the bar
ley and wheat crops in that vicinity now being
harvested, are better than they have been for
many years.
, 1865-06-23

The Potter theatrical troupe are still playing
at Idaho City,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23


nJ The Fenians are awaiting the ar
rival Of their "Head Center" stephens,
who recently escaped from prisonin Dub
lin, aud is said to have made his way 20
France. Upon his arrival in New York,
II is supposed his authority VIII reconcile
the differences that have been developed,
and the antagoDistc interests represented
by Presidents O'Mshoney and Roberts.
Thentho programme, says the Cincinnati
Commercial, is that Canada is to be inn
medlately invaded and conquered before
the close OF the winter, and used as a ba-
sis Of operations against England. The
Fenlan boast y, that they are three hun
dred thousand strong on this continent,
and have already IN store q very large
supply OF arms and enough ammunition
and money 10 make a fair start.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
oBITuARY.

DIED OF Group, on the 2ith day Of October
iaa, THOMAS ALLEN, son Of K. 3. and :, r.
eriHinr aged three years. eight months and
t~enSrfonr days. Tom ALLEN was = sweet
cEiid' The idol OF his parents and the pet o. all
sue kAew him. He had a sunny SMILE and q
wofd Of greeting FOR all whom he knew. Be
lefsd Of al, his death has caused n sad vacancy
ia the family circle. Thesunshlne % his smile
has departed, and in It's stead n shadow OF sor-
row hBa fallen across toe threshold. His ring
iug laugh IS not heard amid his childish sports.
The vacant chair. the neglected toys, the an
worn garments In his drawer, the boots, The
hat, and a hundred other precious menentos,
tell 10 IA touching language that their little
owner has gone and i now sleeping In the
quiet tomb. Father, mother, disturb not bis
sweet rep0se. You can not, would not, bring
him back 10 taste OF enrth's sorTows. Let him
rest IN peace, and when LIES labors are eadedr
you may follow him not only 10 the grave, but
/ 10 tAe PARADISE Of God, wher parting VIII be
no more. w. ~ EwISd.
SHELBY Depot, Decemher5 9. 1866 o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
Non-R esilcjit Nof5co

nihs Sha1sery SIDE Of the Common law and
-Vfitai6 I Sous. ne city 81 Memphis, Tenn.
" 5igE3r1ng ron affidavit IN thszcar.. ~.
ne eelsnuasnt Aolicr Ac(ice, is q pon-rssiin5t
u VIC STATE o, ts1heszoe, h Is derefor, orfsr-
edtnnt he make hHs appearance hcr~in - -
eoort ltQQse, inthe city Of Memphit Ten,as-
sea within tae nFat three days OF then.xt tssse
q sale NnuFL 70 c~ofnlnsnce on the secosI 49,
cav IA May, Fhsgnd plead answer or dso.suo
e9n4pliiBants ~, or the samewIi 10 ts1a, y, %
and that a copy Of this order be pnTiiiL e5pafts,
phis APPEAL. - tAe Aen4-
A Ecpy-NttEsE
AUG HSFOV ASTON. clerk ana
toSy9a, aunes &Scott, soiS. for Complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
Signed sAML WILL, President.
STAFF or TENNESSEE

ComptroIeTs uIlce, NashVIIe. Dec. ., l3ot.
l, s.. W.. Hatchett, Comptroller Of the Trea-
suTy do hereby certify that the ST. Louis Mu-
tuai Life Insurance Company, located at II.
me satisfactory evidence tnat said company has
complied with all tue requirements OF the Jaws
Of the state Of Tennessee imposed on insurance
4 OTIS, Agents Of said company, have also ccam-
piled with the requirements OF the laws Of the
state, made aud provided In such cases:
Wherefore, said Insurance Company has az
thOrity 70 lake risks and transact tho bushes
Of Insurance. IN this state, at Memphis and
vicinity.
This certificate Of Agency must be renewed
the LIST days Of July and January Of each year
iBignedl &. W. HATCHErI,
sig5w~ Comptroller, Team
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
Non-Resident Notice-

On tae Chanceyy slds Of the Common rav o,s
Vhshcery Court of the City OF Memphis. renn'
Wonosd Is D. u sanderson End others
II appeaT,rg from affidavit In this cause ~,
tne delenoant, D. d. Sanderson. Is non-reSfSe-
Of the State OF Tennessce. it's therefors or5aehh,
sntt ne make his appearance herein ~ -
court House, in tbs City Of Memphis. Tennes-
see Wltnln the rnt AFss days OF she next ts~vn
Of said Court. 20 on the second NJ
Gay N Nay. ls6, ana plead, ausweror dopauur IN
~cQhpllnants oil, or the same viii De taksn
ior confessed as 70 him, and set for hearing ~
pane, and tnat o COPY OF this order be pabGshei
Memphis APPEAL, ." she
a Copy-Atfss
AC9csf9N ALTON clerk and master
AAti1in, C4lQiAeVs Z King, soiE for conapit.
Deceneer y desrIaEEwl.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
DErARryESr Or sIArE, j

r., His Excellence lewis =. Persons.
Provisional Govern0r Of Alabama
The time has arrived when in the jadg7
mont OF the President Of the United
states the care and conduct Of the proper
sf,sirs OF the State Of Alabama may be
emitted to the Constitutional authority
chosen by the people thereof, without
Janrs- to the peace and safety Of the
.TTni3ed states. BY direction Of Che Pres
i5ent. therefore, you are relieved from
he trl.t which was heretofore reposed
- ,oql as Provisional Governor Qf the
Stafe of Alabama, whenever tie Cover
nor elect she'll have accepted and become
nnalIied TO discharge the duties Of the
Executive Office. You Will transfer 70
him the papers and property otthe State
now ia your custody.
1t gives me special pleasure 70 convey
to YOU the Presidents Acknowledgements
Of the fidelity, loysity and discretion
which have marked youradmHlsIslasf9h'
lSigHsdl ". u Swami
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
Noa-Resident Nntico

IN the Chancery side Of the Common Law ana
Cnancery Court Of the city Of Memphis FEM
coleman Boyd "a Jo0ueOm. admfs 49, ~
Dc VII ans and jean NJ. Carnac< -
II appearing nom Affidavit IN III : ,gaDsa fhst
ne qeiehdanJ johnson, admlnlAr atar ESQ - =
RESIDENT OF Tue Stale o. EiSal<s.uDi AMI s,,n
resideni O. the state Of Tennessee 4, A. 49,
ore orueTeo that he make ms apoeararca
nsgelm az tAc L11rt House, in the civ III Nssrn-
Va next term OF sad court. IL commsnca an
ne secc9d Monday in May, ISIS. apd plead -
sFST ~ uShluL pcoiApi2lnant 6iu. or the sue
VII . t3@eh Ior SOhisssedns to him ana SET for
nearlng eEnri's and that "a copy OF fhIs or,isr
% putnlAsied once a week, for fgur stit,,ass,,a
a ~GOpY-Attess
CSICN ASTON, clerk and m,.ts-
S'antt MSddeil, soils fr coulplainsnL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
narsCELLANEoUs.
cENERAL ~oRDERs-No. ITO.

ArADouARrggs. DIST. WEST T~ESEESgr, !
MEmPHfs, TESS., December list, lSo. }
II being reported 20 these headquarters tbs
orders. heretofore pubilspeds p~rohtDilnB the
lated with ~tfnpan1ty. ADD ~ mach o. the disor-
derry conduct recently occurring N th- slty
bersl,v tnade fre duty o. the Provost Marshal
and ali other officers IN IN servlce Of the United
states 10 report any violation 81 said orders e
me Ge, erni Commanding. who Will, upon evi,
hence that any party or parties are implicated
in selling or giving, directly OF Indirectly ans
lutoxcafing liqnor 70 enlisted men In The ser
80 ~ fbe United states, proved 70 conlEcatl
taetr stocF In trade, and innict such other pun
isbnert "a may be deemed necessary. Tii
police ana citizens Of Aersphis are respectfuily
Nv order OF Brev. MaJ-Gen. !. F.. SMITH.
WA. ". MCCAMMON,
dee1 n Captain and A.. A. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

r The first trial for treason in East
Tennessee, that Of the rebel enrolling
officer, Gamble, has resulted in a YER
diet Of aoquittai. Ia smother case, Judge
frigg decided that paroles given 70 the
rebel armies, haveR6t been binding since
the close Of the war, not being ~equivalen,
topaFIJu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

HT a week or two since, Gen. Long
street made a visit to one OF his old staff
officers in Aberdeen aud upon the night
Of his arrival, the house m which he
slept was set on fire. When an alarm
wa given, it was found that the chain Of
the well had been broken and al the
buckets carried Of 50 that il WAS with
difficulty that the house was saved from
total destruction. Gen. Leng,t reet was.
happily, not endangered, and, to make
amends, the citizens gave public dinner
in his honor a few days after. 1t Is not
known who vss the iucendisry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

DJ senator DD0little's bill allowing
men who baye igrnalA ard expressed
opinions in a treason trial 10 sit a. Jurors.
is still in the hands Of the Judiciary
ComEittee. 1t ought % remain there
forever, for the bin is an abominable
outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
NOTICE.

The Funeral Of Miss 7. DESMAN, Of Port
Gibson, Miss, viii tak place at } O'Clock this
y. NJ. rom the residence Of MAJ. A. Warren, on
elliott street. Services by the Rev. ]. T. c.
cn'fuN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

BS7- G.. B. Lamar has been released
from copfnementat Savannah OF abond
Of twenty-five thousand dollars. lie is
charged with b.ibing a Federal official.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

re- The article Of pork is very scarce
in upper Fast Tennessee; but few hogs
are offering fer sale. Tie consequence
Of this scarcity may make y necessary
that We add another item 10 our imports
next summer. that Of bacon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
ChaHcery Sale or CITY Property,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
On Friday, I2ih January, 1866.

Chancery side OF the Common Law and Char
Gerry Court Of the city OF Memphis.
W. D. Ferguson u Henry Wade, Alexande.
ErSkine, and We 5. Macrae.
DY virtue Of an interiocutory decree made ir
ID the above Gauss on the 2dday Of December
ISIS, Will, on Friday, 18th Gay OF January
lo65, at the Court House door. between ID,
bours Of 10 and y o'clock ~, sell at public auc
ton the following described real estate, to-Wft
Lot No. 81 five, in block No. II, fronting OF
Elliot street, seventy-ive C75j Feet, and runninl
back one runqred ana twenty G3Dl feet.
TERMS OF SALE 5000 cash, and the balsnc'
six and twelve months, the purchaser executinl
notes Win good and sufficient security, and {
lien retained on the land "a additional security
AUGU STOE ASTON, CLERK & master.
December q. ISIS. da2 IDS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

E- Senator Wilson viii introduce q
bill appropriating million acres OF
the public lands to educational purposes
in the District Of Columbia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

~ The young ladies, whose names
cann0, be ascertsined, were drowned
while skating on the river at Belyidere,
in H. on Thanksgiving day. \ third
young lady was rescued from her peril
Gus position by young ma who saw
them break through.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
Cotton Farm for Lease
or Rent

VI 4eGA4Aa
IF not sold I propose 70 rent OF lease my farm
L OF AS acres OF land, 20 cleared and IN ina
state or cultivation, IN two miles o the Menu
phis and Ohio railroad Il is very 1enfth-
fui, with good water. good improvements a
line orchard and msdlum lGud. with corn
wheat, cotton seed. fodder, farm imuIemerfs
wagons. and a variety OF articles 700 humorous
to mention. 10 IS convenient to schools and
churches. said place, II not disposed OF before
viii be rented publicly and ali The articles soIt
at auction on the 9th Of December. 1853
UCV3ELme DAVIS r.. pATNTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

n9- James +. MURDOCH, the actor, was
taken suddenly in while performing at
the Arch street Thea.er, in Philadelphia,
aud had to abandon the engagement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

er Mrs. Lucinda Hall, Of Springfield,
Mass, seven Of whose children have died
suddenly, died herself IN her chair, at
the breakfast table.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

p1- A son Of Gen. John c. Breckin-
ridge Is clerking in the banking house Of
Bruce Co.. at Augusta, Ga, and COLI
tributes to the support o. his fathers f.
mily.