Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-29

We clip the following from the Cairo
Democrat whose editor, Mr. JoHN II.
OBERLY, is 50 well known to us that we
give his statements credence. We ask
the attention Of this fellows superiors to
the brutal sentiment he has uttered.
The Exquisite satisfaction Of lording it
over a few Of these impudent rebels"
may be rather dearly purchased by the
sacrifice ftlle honor Of the Government
to which he Is a disgrace. Hhe belongs
10 the Freedmen's Bureau, we ask OF
Gen. Howard his instant dismissal. Il
is such creatures as he that keep green
and fostering wounds that all good and
patriotic men. in both sections, are en-
deavoring To heal.-EDs. APPEAL.
a Reverend B~IactCEunrd.
The United Rres5Weriaa, Of P~ittsburg,
Pa. has a correspondent in Memphis,
Tenn. named Rev. J. W. Mcfarland,
who is, if such a thing is possible, a
greater b~lsckguand and a meaner "a
drel than Gov. Brownlow.
In a late communication % the Presby-
fp-iua. after announcing that he has been
IlNMNNHNNNNA ILAHNEL 4AAAEaAHAH WI n NAtA
uses the following remarkable language ;
az am 10 do the work qr1H0usty rs a
civilian, hut with military authority.
sam, didn't / hire YOU 10 saw that
wood" Yes, and I hired Tom to do
it, Does ne do it for much less than l
gave you3' No; / gave him a quarter
mere-blt you see it's 5u0Tth q quarter to
get 10 boss the jOBr' think its worth
a Provost Marshal's psy-one hundred
and fifty dollars per mOnth-to have the
e~rgtisite satisfaction OF lOrding il over a
few of these impudent rebels, even in "a
small degree, for a little while. But my
principal reason for accepting the APP
Doinrment was, that by the control ]
woule have over UIcGHt rebel houses, ]
could advance the interests Of the schools
better than / could without my military
authority
We know this Mcfarland. Before the
war he was pastor Of the United Preshy-
terrain Church, in Wooster, Ohio, and was
noted for his slovenly personal appear
anee and slang sermons When the
war commenced he became chaplain
Of an Ohio regiment and shortly
afterwari. for good cause, was dis
b~nnorablv dismissed the service.
When we knew him, he pretended to
be an eccentric fellow, and seemed
TO believe that 20 be the dirtiest man
living, personally and intellectually,
was an evidence OF clerical genius. His
knotted and Uncombed locks were the
wonder Of the town, and his slObbing to-
bacco-pOlluted mouth and slip-shod gait
excited the disgust, while they provoked
the visibility of every one who looked at
him. he affected the ladies, and would
have been dangerous If he had not been
so exceedingly disagreeable i'm manners
and person. As il was, he was as danger
Gus a. he could be, and the female teach
ers in the schools he speaks OF, had bet
ter keep him at arms length.
He SAYS the only pay he receives Is the
exquisite satisfaction Of lOrding il over
the impudent rebels. We are satisfied
from this that he has not discarded his
passion foI lying, in which branch Of pO-
Iitical preaching he was greatly distin-
guished. II he does not leave MS Office
with enough ~gTecnbacks to make him
comfortable, as the world goes, for all the
remaining years Of his life, it will be be-
cause he cannot steal anything without
putting himself 20 inconvenience, which
he will not do for any consideration,
being N II the LATEST wretches in the
world. He has lust enough energy to
steal his sermons and talk Niger. He
looks like a blackguard, walks like a
blackEuard, talks like o BLACKBOARD,
writes Ike a BLACKBOARD, breaches like a
blackguGTd-s a blaCkguard.