davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
The "white House" spoliation.

Notwithstanding the denial of Mr.. KAs-
SON, as to the charge that Mrs. LINCOLN
possessed herself of the property pertain
ing 10 the White House. in the main it is
believed 10 be correct. Mr.. KAssoS only
spoke as one member of the committee, not
as the mouthpiece of it; and Mr. STEVENS
and others of the committee implicitly
disagreed with him at the time hisremarks
were made in Congress. What disgrace
ful piece of history is this TO 80 down TO
posterity. Think of those renowned ac-
complished and elegant American women,
who so graced the Presidential mansion In
the happy days Of the Republicr-Mrs
MADISON, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. PIERCE, Miss
LANE-having such stigma as this affixed
TO their names American women have al
WAYS been proud to regard the Lady of the
White House as the head, representative Of
their sex Alas, the degeneracy oiilthe
timesl .osy.t f,.-., a...ft...F
BayOnet Elections Repudiated!a
The Legislature, of Kentucky, during its
present session, has declared vacant the
seats of ten or twelve Radical members, on
the ground that they were elected by mill
tary interference. III every instance where
the parties ousted ran the race over, they
have been badly beaten. The Radical Sena-
tors from Kenton and Campbell Counties
will receive their walking papers in few
days.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
'Administrator's Notice.

Il HE UNDERSIGNED WAS THIS DAY
appointed Administrator of the Est-te of John
George Valley Deceased, late Of Montgomery Coun-
" II, BELVILLE Attorney
Jan. y, 1865. jan18-w3w.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

MIR. vALLASpIGHAM's SPEECH. \ The
Statesman OF this morning contains re-
port of the remarks Of Mr.. VALLANDIGHAH
at the Eighth of January Festival at Column
bus we win publish 1t Tomorrow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

The oil refinery of Geo. A. Wells & Co.,
at Parkersburg, (Ya,) was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday. The build
ing contained 800 barrels Of refined oil.
Loss, $4,000. The fire was caused by the
bursting of still head.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
$500lREwARpl aaFea .FtAg
SEND ron A CIRCULAR.

The Ingredients used IN compromising !AfishleT's
Herb Btters not Kept secret by the PrOprietof
Send for Circular and you will learn the medical
properties of all the articles used in tho prennrs
toD also In tho manner In which tiey onarnte al
the system, and much other valuable infSrnntion
u you ARE alllsted with disease send for Mishier's
the hints T. coptans and you will be placed on Tie
For sale Wholesale and retail by W. w STEW
ART, No W Main street, aud nt retail by ali drug
ssts EF janD' D'dawim
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
Religion and Wickedness at COluln.
bus--COst of each--Religion.& &22,'
4OO--WiclSed &:S, 733, ,OOON

4 sermon was preached at Columbus, on
Sunday evening, 10 an immense audience,
by Rev. Mr.. FELTON,, on the religious and
moral condition of our State Capital, If
his statistics are truthful, they show that
there is not, on this whole continent, a peo-
pie who so much need the quick, vigorous
and undivided attention and labors of the
"Fyeedmens Bureau" and the "ChristiaH
Commission" Only read it
Whole population, thirty thousand; con
slider one-half as children; there remains
of adults fifteen thousand; of these, he
estimated the regular and irregular attend
ants upon Divine worship at five thousand,
leaving the devil ten Thousand. There are
sixteen Protestant churches, supported at
Thousand four hundred dollars. This seemed
Il large sum for religious purposes, being
four dollars and half per capita of church,
going population. He classified the stats
tics of iniquity under four heads, viz ::
Whisky selling, for which the internal
revenue tax amounts annually to seven
thousand dollars, and the whole cost of
which is about one million two hundred
thousand dollars ;licentiOusness, which sup
ports tlfty-flve houses of prostitution and
seven hundred and fifty prostitutes, and
marks every seventh man you meet with
evidence of its corruption in his blood,
costing for maintenance of its female vic
tins alone, four hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars; gambling, one million dol
lars; and opera-house and other amuse-
ments, eighty thousand dollars. The num-
Der of known professional gamblers was
set down at seventy-five and faro banks,
poker shops and gambling rooms behind
green screens, mt one hundred and eighteen.
The reverend speaker summed up the ag-
gregate OF iniquity statistics at three mil
lion seven hundred and thirty three thou
sand dollars,h g"s- ...... .-#
As we are indebted to the special cores
pOndent of the Cincinnati Commercial for
this brief report we deem it proper to ask
our Metropolitan contemporary, if the free
nigger in the South is now so happy SO
well provided for, in his mental, religious
and physical state; whether our Republican
philanthropists should not forthwith at
least fairly divide their charitable and re-
ligiOus labOrs between elevated SdplbO at
New Orleans, Mobile, &C. and depraved
poor white trash" up in Columbus?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

Troches are usel with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will Ind 7FOcAeS useful in clearing the voice when
taken before singing Speaking, and relieving
the throat after AN unusual eXertion OF the vocal
organs. The 7Ioches are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men Throughout the country. Being
an article Of true merit, and having prooed their
efficacy by test Of many years, each year finds
theh in new localities in various parts OF the
world, and the Boches are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES,' and do not take any Of The Roytless Int
'dtions that may be offered U..'..
sold everywhere in the United states, and For
egn Countries, nj 10 cents per box oc25 -6mdwi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25
.WORSHAM HOUSE,

=. WoasHAAt c. p. GALLOWAY,
formerly Of the recently Of the
WoIshatn HOUSE. GayOso House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25
Questions Tor The rnrlio-

a correspondent OF the Columbus States.
man asks the follOwsng questions in ref.
erence TO the proceedings of Gov. Chase.
now chief Justice in 1859, at a time
when he expected the Supreme Court OF
the state would give "a decision against
The fugitive slave law, and the action
h q had been taken by the Federal au-
Notwithstanding, legislative and iu-
GiCial. He SAYS:
]. In case Langston had been dis
charged on hdbea8 c0rDV by the Su-
preme Court Of Ohio. was il not the de-
ciafed Intention Of Gov. Chase 10 resist
the United states Marshal?
:. DID he not have a secret military
force undeTarms in Columbus during the
nearing OF that case, to act on warning >
o. hoW many men were then under
arms and who commanded them
a. What orders did the Adintant
General have, and what orders did he
give? -" Ho
Ihere were n0neR { lifetime whod oubted
me affirmative Of the propositions he
aoOVe writer makes. They were ins.
ilned by the whole conduct Of the Gov.
eihoF o his party. IL was hardly ev-
pected, except by those who had Tho
"1tat opinion OF their political integrity.
&C. ~ Two or three years after they
nOliu oS FOUND acting with those who
meIo making The most fragrant v upon
= IieAtS o. the states, aud denouucing
VII nc greatest severely those who
WSIe a opponents Of the usurnation.
" QUO II not be e cool proceeding far !
CnieI justice with su3h a-nteca5ents -
81 in uiai upon Jefferson Davis Ca
cfnnou EaqtErer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

Archbishop McHale In HE Ta,to-
Pastoral, Il Of the greatest he no. 80
Issued, thus deals with the nnas.Jon Eve =,
suss4olslng the Irish priesthood.
me wholesome influence stiu retained
by h clergy, in despite of every 80
70 weaken il through the National s.
tem' mas been felt and acknowledged
1~ostrenethen that influence now m
pears 10 he the desirable policy a6d
never ala any project betrav greater 10.
torrance OF the true interests Of Ireland
nan mat recently suggested TO sec1re
ne IsVor Of b Catholic clergy. Thsf
singular project is to pension the clergy.
audignore, as If they had no svisteneSs'
the manifest grievances v-bioL 49,
SAciteq the discomfort Of the neonla
we should rather advise tie re-
verse Of this plan, viz: to let the eIerpv
alone, while those evils should b. reS;-
edied that have torn the STRONG
hes, that have hitherto bound our neonis
10 the land Of their birth. ANY otber
policy would prove an e~greeious blunder
and q lamentable failure. Fn0lisb
statesmen may spare themselves any SUI
perhuous anxiety about the decent MAIN
tenance OF the peoples pastors. For
when the Catholic clergy Of ireland
shau exchange the Papal for the Royal
supremacy, end adopt a parliamentary
form OF faith instead of their ancient
creed, then, aud not till then, will they
become the ecclesiastical police, and
hired stipendaries Of 81 Rnti-Catholic
government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

interesting 82ntnisQeslce Of President
johnson.
A New York Herald correspondent
travelling through Tennessee lately,
visited the town Of GreenviIle, and put
up al a hotel kept by a man who worked
upon the same tailor bench with Presi-
dent johnson, and who gave him the
following story:
There WIS a vast difference between
Andy and l when we worked upon the
same bench. ] could spell baker and
he could not but he could "daXn me on
q pair Of lreeches or q fine coat, and
could get q better price for his work than
/. He lev made n garment that didn't
ut, and never had a job returned. He
was the best tailor I oysr met. When
Andy got married he hadn't ten dollars
in the world, ANA his wife WAS as poor as
Naomi's daughters. Her mother said
to her hsfOre she was married fcall-
ing her by name, 4 can give
You all the money there Is In the house,
fifteen dollars, 10 help you about going to
housekeeping; Of l will take the money
anu give you a wedding, which will YOU
prefer" Mother said she, 4 will take
the wedding, and Andy and III work Tor
money, won't We" appealing 20 her
lover, H~eassented, and the consequence
was that the young couple had not one
cent with which TO set up for them
selves. After they We're married she
taught him to read, and the world knows
the rest" said the old man with q SIGH
Of relief as be stToked down his sandy
wig, and pulled away at his old clay
pipe. Oh, wonderful plebeian: il is a
long and rugged road that leads from
the tailor's bench at Greenville to the
Presidential chair in Washington but
that wonderful trip through Cumberland
Gap has told its tale.y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

nz~News from London 70 the 10th
state that the Atlantic Telegraph Com
panyunanimously adopted olutionsa p-
proving arrangements entered into with
the Anglo-Americau Telegraph Com
pany, for laying the cable this year.
Upwards of eight hundred miles ofcabie
was manufactured. June is fixed for the
Great Eeastern TO leave Sherness. IN
diminished confidence was expressed at
the meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

pS-A cotemPorary says: Nr. J. B
Bowman, Regent Of kentucky Univer-
sity, has purchased the property Of J. B.
Tilford, Esq, adjoining Ashland, for the
UNI Of $4,000. The University now
owns 483 acres in a body lying between
two turnpikes, for which the sum of
$4,000 has been paid. Elegant build
inrs viii soon be erected for the Literary
and Agricultural Departments and Tran
svlvania building VIII be devoted 70 the
Law andMedical School.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25
aANTrAnY.

We would ask attention 70 the card o
the Mayor I'm another column. The cit.
Gems appointed, VIII, we trust enter al
ones a85n The duties 70 which they are
assigned, and aid cur excellent Health
Ol1car D-. GAvASAGH, IN putting the
town ln q condition to meet the sum-
mer's visitation Of chosera. shou!dit1ot
come. e. much the better. But there is
every reason Be- believe that Il rE come,
and that very possibly, before the spring
months are passed. It ID lowering upon
our southern coasts, IL indeed it has not
already Effected a Judgement aud may
1t any time spring upon the mair land
70 commence It's career Of desolation and
death. Al experience goes to prove that
81 riots most in those places In which
cleanliness hss 5esn neglected. Mem
pitts, as the ci,y now IS, would present
many temptations Tor it to llnger here,
and e a q harvest Of victims to the sloth-
fuIness Of her people. The City Govern
mert has moved IN the matter. Let the
citizens respond with ~al5crity and en-
cry Then, Il the pesJlioncs should
come, we may reasonably hope that its
visitation may be light and It's duration
short. The hgss Of o people depend
upon the promptitude Of action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

ia a radical German Ia Louisville,
named Rosiol, thus writes toa ncwspape,
published in Laipsic, relative 70 the con.
dl-ion Of things IN Kentucky, as a warn
ing 70 Germans not 10 locate IN that
State:
"Suu slaves are kept and hired, and
the lash Is brisRly used. Also, It is not a
rare occurrence that c0i0red soldiers whC
return TO see their families are shot. Still
The guerrillas murder and commit depre-
datious even in the neielHUThoul ai our
city. IN the country the true JliOn
mans life Is in danger, anal the more that
Of the new immigrant, ignorant Of the
language Of the country. IF African
slavery should be abolished, he would, at
best, be suffered as the modern slave,
who, as he needs no feeding or clothing,
would pay better.
Every sensible man converssnt with
Kenmckian affairs viii perceive that
there is not word OF truth in the state
ment. 1t Is Ike all the frenzy and false
hood which have constantly filed the
radical moss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

B MIS- a l.. Wood. wife Of the See
rotary ofthe Legation, ana Mrs. Mont
gomery Bitchie, ofNew YORK, were pre-
scented by Mrs. Adams to Queen Veto
ria onthe 9th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

- Tbs Treasury Department is still
applying Itself 10 the suppression of
frauds in the collection Of Southern cot
ton. Many agents have been relieved,
and there are 70 be nc d~etentions Of cot
ton or other property abandoned, unless
by written directions in each case by
special agents, or Instructions from the
Treasury Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

A gentleman writing from Wash
ings0u TO the Philadelphia Ledger, as
serUs that Sir. Stephens final acceptance
OF the Georgia Senatorship, was in con-
sequence Of an assurance from high Off
ciais IN thar city that he would be ad-
mitted 10 his seat. II is said the Presi-
dent is determined 10 DO his best TO Sc
cure that admission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

- The free delivery and collection Of
mais Is working very satisfactorily il
St. Louis, as indeed everywhere The
Democrat praises the enterprise Of the
department So high terms. Il remarks
that the s-aoe-iea-ker economical IN visits
10 the Po=JoEcs saved by the new plan
is worthy Of prominent mention n the
trade reports OF The CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25
Memphis and Ohio Railroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
To AL points
NORTH, EAST AND WESTl
Two Daily Passenger Trains.
Speed, Safety 6 Comfort Combined.
ss-BAGGAGE CHECKED THRoUGH,@
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS ON
ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
To Cairo by Rail in 10 Hours
Daily Mail Passenger Train,
ss-BAGaAoE CHECKED THRoUeH,@
To Cairo by Rail IN 10 Hours
Daily Mail Passenger Train,
-EEnnaaua

LEAVES MEMPHIS al $50 an, making
close connection at humboldt with Mobile and
Ohio RailrOad for Mobile, Meridian, Columbus,
Coriuth, Jackson, Trenton, Union City, Pa
ducGn, Columbus, Ky. and all stFtioss on that
Road and At Cairo with Illinois Central kal-
ROAD Tor all Northern aud Eastern Cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

ry- It is expected that the straits q
Msckinaw wiz be opened and naviga-
ton between Chicago and the lower
lakes VIII be resumed by the middle Of
April at the farthesi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

- From Washington il Is reported
hat the Government does not seem &c
be apprehensive that the Fsuians vii,
attempt 70 invade he British Provinces,
nor is tee British Minister seriously
alarmed on 5hesUaect Nothing Is known
toiusufv the belief that the Fenians have
gone beyond holding meetings and max
ing collections OF money in aid Of the
cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

~ Il is said that c. c. Clay IS keptin
Imprisonment for bis completely with
the raids from Canada, Of which the
Government has documentary evidence.
He ls aIIowei, on his parole OF honor, the
liberty Of the grounds within the walls
Of the fortress during the day, retiring
10 hts cell only ut night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

~ Speaking OF the recent quaIan-
tine order IN New Orleans, The Poayung
says; There is nothing Nha.eyer 10 war
rant il. The few cases OF cholera which
arc said 70 have appeared ia The West
Indies were carried there, if they are
there q, al. There is no epidemic or in
diSea0ls Plague any where ia the French
or Spanish antilles, nor in the British
Isles, nor yet lu Mexico, from al which
countries We have been cut of at one
fell swOop, just as oUr overlooking Mis-
sIsslFpi valley trade vas beginning q
swell ont ia that direction. Il is an in
cOnsiceIate and needless quarantine,
known TO be such by all our merchants.
and should be removed. What makes II
worse, a vaguely wOried order has. bv
health oficeIs below, been Interpreted To-
mean that some fearful pestilence me
walls at Pensacola and other Florida
ports, and I'm consequence, vessels thence
bound hlIher, are IS regularly guarau-
tined as those from the West Indies.
"a Careless way OF doing things is in
Mcuug great injury upon the foreign
trade OF Sew Orleans: and The R.cuvune
suggests the whole subject should be
carefully rec~0nsidered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

L OST-Ou Third street, between Union
j. and Madison, a California Breast Pin In IL
pure state the pin was attached 20 q Hutfernv
uecktie. The nncer VIII &c literally rewarded
by leaving the same Al the UelTnonic0 House,
corner OF Third aud Madison streets.
marSltt j. v. GILBERT.
r OST BREAST PIN.-Lost On the
l. Aln inst, in Sleeping car on ths Memphis
and Charleston railroad, one large CafDumcie.
by 4arnets. Ths nudsr VIII 30
literally rewarded BY leaving 10 az this ouics.
mars 60
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25
m- Tho Buffalo Commercial, q sensl

&C. Tho Buffalo Commercial, q sensi-
bic Republican paper, very jGtdy re-
marks
But one step nov remains % complete
the good which has been 20 ~4Ispiciously
entered upon and conducted by the Pres
ideDt, and that Is that he issue the NAL
proclamation OF peace which is alone
needed % throw around the States the
full and final restoration Of their federal
rights. Such q step would an once put
an end 20 alt doubts and uncertainties
which have been sc industriOusiy thrown
around the problem Of reconstruction,
and would simplify the question Of Con-
gressional jurisdiction, concerning which
orr national legislators are having 50
much unnecessarY tr9uDle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

At a religious meeting among the
blacks, a colored preacher requested tina
some brother should pray. T~hereupon
half-witted Nose commenced a string OF
words entirely without meaning. ~
this the pastor raised his head, and in.
uuired, "YFhO dat prayin? Dat YOU
6rudder Nose? Jes you hold on, bfud-
der Nose, YOU let somebody pray dats
better acquainted wild de Lord"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

- a Washington telegram says a
citizen, convicted by a military commits
sion 81 Richmond Of the murder Of q
soldier, has been released by the Secre-
tary CT War because Of a clerical error
IN the rau0rfs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

L. The Petersburg VA Lader learns
that a letter has been received from Mrs.
Waddeli, the wife OF Capt. Waddeli, late
Of Tie Shenandoah, stating that the Pres
ident had released her from her bond
not to communicate with her husband,
and granted her permission to Join him
IN Eurone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

81 The main feature Of the loan bill
which was frst rejected and then re-
considered and referred back 70 the COM
niroee, was ths power It gave The Secre-
tsgy % fun5 g1ee1bscEz. The commit
tee viii probably omit thar in the new
Dill. III. Boutwell,, in his speech, said
That the Secretary, without any further
legislas.on, had the power TO retire $780,
100000 OF currency before the lst OF
December, which be claimed would re-
duce The premium on gold 20 five per
re1-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

- The vanity Of Br0wnIow goes Sc
far as 20 place himself ina situation SIM
Tar % Noah, L5- and Jesus Christ. LIS
ten 70 the Knoxville Wtig Of Che -Ist:
"Niinori,ies have no terror for him
Brownlowl. he remembers that Noah
wa IL 6 small minority with reference
% the food, Lot was In an equally small
minority in Sodom, and that Jesus Christ
was in q minority when be was crucihed.
He reflects that. at this time, alil0TitiCg
are occupying the palaces IN and BIZ
~vouaeking on the plains Of glory, while
mgoriaes are crowding the deep caverns
and pitching their tents on the hill tops
Of hellU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

"a Were 10 not for the dangers they
threaten the country one might heartily
laugh a. The absurd ideas Of the radicals.
While ~endeavaiiag 70 elevate the negro
70 tie highest privilege Of q citizen, they
- the same time pour cut a trade Of
abuse on the poor white people lily be-
coming Christian. Listen 70 the follow
ing spienetic bias. E-1n q contributor D.
The Cincinnati C5mmerc.rI.
ct IS the mean, '-low-do=u' white
os the South. then, that hate aud aJus.
lie nero, and Z mast say that II there
e IL gterlY contemplate and 6csyiCa5-e
rsos q being on Code f00tstooi. % &C.
--ee mean, POOR 7'hites. They vii Lot
vTl-E becauEs thai g "Lke tho nigsers. ''
= oeEro i5 geoeEaHy TOO proud % beg.
51L 10 steals tezri1lly. The Toor white,
though, l. Sill Loaer foT be Is 90 lazy
% s,e-, and tlsTetoro-eals Govern
uelc -z.ial1. 20
The con-elpl5,s oegyopblst WHO wrote
Lee words z not a. 70 1--we IN q Demo
crate country Ike this. he should eull-
CRATE 10 africa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

81 It's known IN Washington, that
the Confederate Government cotton has
been removed, and that Of private par
ties secretly substituted, thus perperra-
ting q double fraud on the Government,
and on innocent individuals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25

HEADC'Fs DEPARTMENT OF LoUIsIASA,1
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March la, 1865. 7
Special Order No. C5-ExtractJ
3. J. Ad, Rozier, Esq, is appointed
Mayor Of the city Of New Orleans, pro
teHpdre, and will act in that capacity
until the municipal government Of the
city is organized, as provided for by the
18th section Of the city charter, in the
case OF the sickness or temporary absence
Of the mayor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-25
HEH3HES APPEAL.
ME NJ HIS.
sUERAE-ttst-s sa&RoH %. Isse'

E-We would ask attention 10 the
authentic report OF Gen. PIXIES sd
dress To The meeting for the benefit OF
the Southern Soldiers Aid Society, at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
an Thursday evening last.