davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
Between the President and the
Maryland Committee.

Interview Between the President and the
Maryland Committee.
WASHINGTON, March Q.
A committee from the Maryland Legis-
lature bad an interview with the Presi-
dent yesterday, to present the resolutions
adopted by their Legislature indorsing
his policy for the constitution of the
Union. The President made a brief re-
ply, referring to and ~reiterating his pre-
viOus declarations in regard to r~econstruc-
ton, and said he had only to thank them
for the encouragement given by the
resolutions. He hoped his future acts
would show this confidence had not been
misplaced, and that the passers of these
resolutions are not mistaken in the ap-
prevail they speak. He said, it is not ne
cessary for me to state the principles I
have adopted for my guidance. They
are understood, and there can be no mis-
take az to the position l occupy. Per-
sons who act upon principle, and under
stand the principles they act upon
cannot disagree, and must act together,
and, whatever their starting point
in acting upon such principles,
they, however inv unfairly, some
times will approach each other; and the
converse of this promo itiOn is also true,
that whenever they disagree upOna prin-
ciple they commence a divergent course.
The most gratifying thought to me is
that l have acted Idol principle ever
since my earliest advance in public life.
There has always been with me some
fundamental idea REGARDING the nature
of this Union, and I nave never departed
from it; and it is also gratifying to me
that, after the ordeal through which we
have passed-that through the chaotic
state Of the public mind, this idea still
lived, and these pTincinles are again
enunciated that there is still an appre-
citation Of them around and about which
there seems to arise a capitalization and
o formation of men that Will in future
sustain the country and the principles on
which it lives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
OF

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to
call from our midst our beloved and esteemed
brother Socialist, ATRIC LILLY who, after a
brief Illness, departed THISTLE on the ID instant,
therefore be il
ResoIred bU the S oddLtyo Cthe l. c. ofheR B. 7. N,
That by his death the SOdaiity has lost one OF
its most energetic and distinguished members
one who took q deep interest In the organiza-
ton and success OF the association, and filed its
various offices with benefit to 1t and credit to
himsel-whose affability and kindness en-
deared himIto, whilst his piety and Christian de-
pertinent edited, every member Of the SOdality
and all sthers who had the honor and pleasure
of his acquaintance.
Resolued, That in his demise the Sodality has
lost one OF its brightest ornaments, his parents
a dutiful and ahectionate son, and the family
circle q kind and aEectionate brother.
Res0lUed, That we bow in humble submission
to the inscrutable decree of Divine Providence,
knowing well that we viii not be left here
longer than Is necessary to effect our salvation
and believing that our temporal loss IS our de-
ceased brothers eternal gain.
RsSotUed, That we condole and deeply Eympa-
thize with his bereaved relatives in this dark
hour OF their afdictiOn.
RESOLVED. That these preamble and resolutions
be spread on the journal Of the S~odality, and
parents OF our deceased brother Socialist.
SAML TIGHE,
DAN'L CROWLEY,
EDW'D TIGHE,
GEORGE HOOK.
JOHN J. DUFFY,
JOHN 5. SULLIVAN,
EannnnH#Haa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

LEFrwIrcH-It becomes my painful duty

BEFTwITCH-It becomes my painful duty
70 record the death OF my lamented neizhhor,
Mr. RAScIs THoRP LEFTwIrcH. He died at
his residence, four miles from this city, on the
morning Of the 2sth OF February, two minutes
before one o'clock. The deceased was born in
Bedford county, Va, June %, 1923.
Early In the morning OF his youth, he gave
his heart to God. and united his fortunes with
the Methodist Evangelical Church. From the
day that he Joined the Church, to the hour Of
his death, he was a dignined, pious consistent
Christian. He loved the Church as he loved his
soul, and was never more happy than when he
saw the work OF God reviving. He died OF con-
sumption. For three years Mr.. L. was a severe
sufferer, yethe was patient, meek and resigned.
No complaining expressions were ever heard
to escape his lips, but with Christian fortitude
be kissed the rod Of adiietion as a twig from the
tree OF life. l saw this estimahle gentleman
breathe his last, aud closed his eyes in death
Two days before he died, a beautiful, bright
vision OF Heaven was revealed to him. He saw
and recognized near relatives there, and In a
very touching manner spoke OF the spiritual
appearance OF his sainted father and mother,
and twosweet babies. The vision had scarcely
passed away, when he whispered into the ear
OF his grief-stricken wife. al shall soon be
there" The night Of his death viii never be
forgotten. Although his friends and relatives,
for several weeks, had been expecting this sad
event, yet it came al an unexpected hour.
Mr.. Cash, his particular friend, Miss Genie, his
youngest sister. his deeply afflicted family, and
myself, were all that were permitted 10 see this
good man die. How long was no dying? Not
more than three minutes after the Angel Of
Death barbed his heart. What were his last
words? During the night we heard him
whisper distinctly and emphatically, halle
luiah, balleluiah, halleluJah." And Just before
he entered Heaven, he called his wife, put forth
his hand, and said in a low, clear, sweet whis-
per. " farewell" I shall never forget the indie
Enable sadness and grief that sat upon the
brow Of her, in whom all his earthly affections
concentrated, when for the last time he said to
her 4" farewell, farewell"
But the struggle is over, his suferlngs have
ended, and here lies the delicate form OF the
gentleman, the Christian, the husband, the
father and the neighbor.
Il was among the last requests OF the de-
ceased, that he should be buried at West Union
on Big Creek, where he had formerly lived
and that the Rev. L. D. Mullins should preach
his funeral sermon.
Mr.. L. leaves a devoted wife, six little chill
dren, and a large circle Of friends to mourn his
death.
May Heaven ~sanetify this sad bereavement
and restore unto the hearts, now draped in
mourning and sadness, the joys OF his great
salvation. J. W. KNOTT.
Memphis, Tenn, March u, 1866.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
NEW DvERTIsEM'Ts
Nom Resident Notice.

State OF Tennessee, Upton county, County
Court, February term, 1866.
Robert McDiu, Administrator of S. @. McMur-
try, Is. Willie McMurtry-Petition 10 sell land
to pay debts.
In this cause II appearing 10 the Court from
the affidavit Of the petitioner, tina the defend
ant, Willie McMurtry, is a nonresident OF the
State OF Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered by
the Court that publication be made in the
Memphis APPEAL, a newspaper printed and
published in the city OF Memphis Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring the de-
fsndant TO appear at the April term Of the
County Court OF Upton county 10 be holden ST
the Court house in the town OF Covington, on
the first Monday in April, 1855, then and there
to plead, answer or demur to petitioners petit
ton, or the same viii be taken for confessed.
a true copy. 4. J. BAKRET, Clk,
By J. II. CUMNINs, Dep. Clk.
Bate & Smitheal, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
m"arI3-laW4WfW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
Ch07GceT'y Sale,
ON
Friday, April I3, 1860.

John ". Carmack, Administrator de Bonis non
ofJohn A Sannoner Is. Charles X. Hall, and
others.
DI virtue OF an in~terlocutory decree made In
ID this case at the November term, 1885. oftbe
Chancery side Of the Common Law and Chan
Gerry Court OF the City Of Memphis, 1 will sell at
public auction, at the south gate OF Court
square in the city of Memphis, on Friday, April
IL 1885, between the hours OF il and u m, the
iQAowlng real estate, to-wIt: being part OF lot
the south side OF Court street, at the northwest
corner Of said lot No. 2 running thence east
wardiy with Court street 40 fsst TO a stake :
thence sauthwardly at right angles with Court
street liS% feet 10 an alley thence west with
said alley 80 feet to a stake; thence
In a direct line l4S2 feet 20 the beginning,
Terms Oh SALE.-One-fourth cash. balance
on a credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months.
with notes ana approved security and lien re-
GUSTONALSTON, Clerk and Master.
-a.rTpA4Na
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

EG~G Governor johnson, of Georgia, has
t~elegraphed to the Mayor Of Columbus
that he had a short interview with the
President, the Secretary of War and
General Grant, in relation to the removal
of the eolored troops, and was assured by
General Grant that so soon as he could
substitute other troops, they should be
removed from the interior of the State /;
that in fact such an order had already
been issued,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

JAMEs.-The friends and acquaintances Of
H. NJ. James, are invit d to attend the funeral
Of his wife, Mrs. HANNAH JANIS, from hts resi-
dence on Thornton avenue, on this Tuesday
afternoon, at . O'Clock.
Carriages in attendance at the residence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

B- A good deal Of excitement is oc-
casioned in Macon, Ga, By the discovery
Of several hundred dollars in gold in the
wall Of a building which was undergo
ing repairs. The building was used for a
hospital during the war, and it is sup
posed the money was put in the wall by
q soldier who Is, perhaps, dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

BOLIVAR COUNTY. Miss March B. 1856
Eds. appeal: Knowing that your columns
are dedicated totruth and justice, ] beg leave
70 give a reiobls statement, voluntarily made
by a eoiorod soldier, L. S. A, lately on the Iao
Grande.
A colered man returned 70 my sisters pishta-
on tse 9th February. having peeh teseht
three years in the Unltcd -teies army nelus
what anxious to know how he got el9ls 1ulIhS
his absence. son he farec very We! ne 9au
ALWAYS haen Ia the army. had Deer az over ltle
- AE-fs-fpri Daparfmeut: in TACT, was just.
h-om ne Rio arlnde: was iu the haguaa aialrs
heInaF so Dlunder the town; Eol ever, tnink ue
--rt.a. -sIrcut Ohfeeted 20 going a. ursi, but
- fgH3 mai III The French mttrtefedthe whole
~ f,a Vnfted states forces would protect them
t.5fisn vas there and would soon have to
- ne rrar might as well now
ie'N me- rffne JUSTICIA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

f- A correspondent Of the New York
Times says that Washington and George
town during the coming summer will be
found in a worse condition than ever be-
fore. All the a~ggregations of filth Of the
past four years Of army occupation will
remain to breed pestilence and death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

s The Paris P5trie says certain pro-
posals have emanated from Macmillan
which render possible the return Of 5000.
troops from Mexico, 10y the end OF May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

The following, from the Superintend-
ent of the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road, at Atlanta, will throw some light
on a matter Of interest to our business
men:
OFFICE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC r. r, !
A.LANrA, March j, 1855. !
Editors HlteUigenceF: In consequence
Of complaints having been made by per-
sons transporting freight over this road,
that goods do not arrive as soon as de
sired, permit me, rs al act of justice to
myself, as well as TO the officers Of this
road, to exhibit to the public the accom-
panying report of the Master Of Trans
p~ortatiOn Of the operations of this day,
from which it viii appear 70 what extent
the capacity OF this road is exeTted to sub
serve the public interest.
There is not an engine or car in run
ming order belonging to this road that is
not in use: and ! can truly say that after
freight is delivered to this road there is
no detention on it.
ROBT BAUGH, Supi.
OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION W "a r.,
March b, 1866.
Col Robert Glugh, superintendent:
Sir: I report to you this days opera
ton of the road as follows; l have seven
loaded trains Of cars coming from Chat
tanooga to-day, and two loaded trains
from Dalton, making nine loaded trains
that will arrive this evening and tonight.
I have unloaded forty-four cars to-day at
the platform. ] also had t~wenty-nine
loaded cars at N. & w. r. r., seventeen
at @. r. r., and five at \. & W-Pt. R.R.
fear that we shall have TO suspend
running some of on cars, unless the con-
Meeting roads can relieve Us of accUmU-
lating freight. RespectfuIlysubmitted,
NJ. Fl. DOOLY, N. 7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & CO.,
No. 2s7 Second St., Memphis,

A part Of Country Lot No. Al, As laid
down on the plans OF the city OF Mem
in Shabby county, Tennessee, begin
ming on the south side OF Adams street,
nny feet east OF the east side OF Fourth street.
thence souta parallel with the east side OF
Fourth street one hundred and forty-cight feet
six inches TO an alley, parallel End next south
OF Acams street; thence east with the north
side OF said alley slxty-ssven feet; thence Horth
parallel with the east side Of Fourth street one
hundred and forty eight and one-half feet to
the south side OF Adams street; thence west
with the south side Of Adams street sixty-seyen
feet to the beginning. This sale will De made
for me purpose Of paying the debt secured ~
SAID trust deed, default in the peymentof which
has been made. The tile Is believed 70 De
good, but / cOnNe as trustee only.
Witness my hand this 6t1 daV or February
1850. D.A SHEPHERD, Trustee.
RoYsTER IRRELEVANT 4 co.
fsll tda Auc5one@n-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

H. Mr.. Henry c.. Lawrence, agent Of
the Freedmen's Bureau at Fayetteville,
y. C., in a letter published in the New
York Ne1oS, comes to the sensible conclu-
sion that toeontinue the Bureau after the
states have given the blacks their rights,
is the very reverse of sound policy. at
will,n he says, "~engsnder hatred toward
the blacks on the part Of the whites a a
favored class to whom extra legal pro-
lection is given by the Federal Govern
crnment-hatredtowardt the Government
itself which, by this system, p~ronounces
the people regardless Of Justice, and
brands courts and bar and iuries, in adj
vance, as ready perjurers.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

msrlI-lH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
tn Hho Tndio

Mss n. ENGLISH, has received a select
W stock OF spring goods, such rs bonnets,
ribbons, hats, flowers, laces, head dresses, etc.
The. dress making department will be superin-
tended by Miss 5. Pryne, from Now York. La
dles, remember the number, go Main street,
over Wons dry goods store, next door to Nc
Kinney. marli-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

E~ a gentleman writing to a friend
Of ours, from Hallettsville, Tevas, says &:
The prospects 50 far arc fne for q crop.
Everybody is running wild about cotton,
believing that it VIII be worth one dollar
per pound. lam afraid the corn crop
viii be neglected, and in the fall it will
be SO high that immigrants cannot pur-
chase it at less than one dollar per
bushel. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

b@r The Augusta Chronicle and Sen
tae5 says the sensible merchants Of that
place have discarded the opinion, here
tofore acted upon, that a nice counting
room is a thing not to be desired in
usiness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

7. has now a remedy with which
u he can cure any case or Piles aesh ia heir
to. BE viii cure any one OF syphilis, Chronic
or acute. He gives no mercury. Experience.
twenty-five years.
oflce, 81 South side Court Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
GREENLAW'S OPERA HOUSE!!
PnaffireIv Four Nirhfs nnIv-

Commencing Tuesday Evening, March 1s f;
A Nd a grand matinee Wednesday afternoon
"a at half past two o'clock. MAITLAND
The great wonder-worker assisted by Miss Jane
I. Dillon, the Prestidigitatresse.
TicRets-sl. Gallery, 70 cents. Doors open at
7; performance 70 az 3 O'Clock.
mari0-St j. h. NOBLE, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

Ees51rea. by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sgut.tIves. That. whereas. the people Of Ten
ua.Eee nave lnade known 10 Inc Congress ofthe
United States The desire that tie constitutional
relations heretofore existing between them and
the United states mav be- fuIF re-estaDnshed
and did, on the Zd day Of February, 100, hy q
large p0rular vote. adopt ana ratlfy q gonslitu-
lion and Government, republican Ia formt anu
not with tie consultation and laws
Of tie United States. ana a State government
has been recognized under The PROVISIONS
thereof, which said provisions and the laws
passed I'm pursuance thereof dGnote loyalty 70
The b-Iou- and whereas, the people Of Ieunes-
Fee are found 90 ne In O. couuiIDn 10 exercise
The functions OF g State within The Union
tleret0Te
Itssglca, That the So. eof tennessee De- hereby
declared tn be fully restored 20 rs constitutional
relations with the United States. ard entitled to
be rtple-eltea ia C1uzlal ON the SAME footing
Of other States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
Arrivals !

n O. zoo FRON 81.
Corner Of Court street)
10 TIeFces New Magnolia Hams.
10 do do Davis Star do
50 Cases CIaFet.
10 DOE. Sugar Of Lemon.
900 Packages Star Candles.
100 Bbls. fresh Harrison Flour.
20 Cases fresh RasDberFies.
20 do do Strawberries.
100 do land 2 lbs, cans Cove oysters.
50 do fresh tomatoes.
% do IL Sardines.
20 do ~ do
20 Kegs Belcher's Golden Syrup.
) Bbls. do do do
80 Boxes Maccaroai and vermIcelI.
50 Kegs choice Leaf Lard.
10 Bbls. 90 do do
90 Kegs Nails, assorted Sizes
20 Cases assorted Jellies.
50 Rbls Heavy Mess Pork.
10 Hhds- Magnolia Sugars
% do assorted Louisiana Sugars.
so Boxes German Soap.
10 do breakfast Bacon.
50 Dozen Extra BrOOms.
20 do Condensed Cream.
% do do Milk.
10 Bags Carolina Rice.
10 do Old Government Java.
100 Boxes Extra stick Candy.
70 do Fancy Candy.
50 Kegs choice MOlasses.
10 Boxes Extra Goldfish.
Call and examine our stock and prices. You
will not regretiL il.
TOOF. PHILLIPS : erode,
Ja2I-fslS-marll 256 Front st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

81 We learn from the Richmond
Wing that Colonel Burton Y. Harrison,
P-ive Secretary of Nr. Davis while act
ing as President OF the Confederate States,
has been released from Imprisonment by
order of President johnson. He is en-
route to Georgia to visit Mrs. Davis, who
has recently received permission to so to
Canada, where her children are.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

bJ~ A Washington telegram states
that a resolution is to be offered in the
United States House Of Representatives
proposing that the Government shall
guaranteethe bonds Of the Irish Republic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

~ The House Judiciary Committee,
has agreed to report a bill to restore pos
session Of all lands confscated by author
tiles lately in rebellion. It provides that
whenever any citizen may have been
iisp5ssessed Of any lands OF tenements
belonging 10 him Or her within any of
said States, 10y an order proceeding from,
OF a decreeof, those States on the ground
Of his or her adherence to the Union, or
their failure to aid or support those
States, it shall be the duty Of the Presi-
dent or the commanding officer of the
national forces stationed within the par
State, ION all the facts being set
forth, TO restore said property to the
-z---~--nl -~aAs-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13

E-The Vicksburg Herald Of the 9Th
says trade in human ieshn isvery brisk
there just now. "The colored regiments
arelbeing mustered out, and any quantity
Of hands can be purchased from their late
officers, at prices varying from five to
tweuty-hved dollars, accordingtoquality.'
~ The New York World says the
~radicaisare indusrriousiy circulatingover
the country under franked envelopes,
and upon the telegraph wires TO the press,
the most ingenious and envenOmed
ISLANDERS which bafled rage and ranking
malignity can devise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
NEW ADvERT1sEM'Ts.
To WhO,m 1T man Concern:

TIIE partnership heretofore existing between
/ Capt. VIM. FarTis, Of Memphis; George ".
Gozs and b. r. Goza, OF Ashton La, under the
style and firm OF q. W.. GOA & Co, OF Ashton,
O.. W. COLA
Ashton. Ia. March 9. 1896. marll-sCs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
EEH9uIS APPEAL.
M MP HIS.


HH nF| |."fH.H nhNNHL any spur NR sum
uIale them into increased energy anu
$3.50, ~ the Sirsef line
2tA I'D tAe leAp1
oFnl-1a1 communication with st Louis
and SO aid ia making MemPuls lhe lh-
--4,+ Of +t,a x-,st
tt neliAil 4~l-lL-ataHl p'H H9 az
-rr7a which rgdiatez from that citv. n
would Toe found IN the TACT mat a great
hs;,r oo~-io5 ON tbaDra
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r}al, j. aS MIN 1loiJ5-
sHd A tsu-l ono bisH5y aiyan as-ogs
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aEs and is zteats
he roads 6eng me met
t s5siTg g5a, ma
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~ and Jolus1uville, auu 81,
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-- and GnIv, bv building
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-a INTO the heart otA-a-
@ - Louis people 40 very
. their Trade south u
way of the lehEessee river;
-aH. people VIII 10 very
aE s-e5-s Wnle this IS going
Oh la. open up q way to induce
l-'l -l't route, and pour the
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5ls bonds 8 5mneT
ir ra aH. '
---y 10 s+m 11+ ms r-4le
new may Be seen iH DC
rapary already rs erred
So ia1 VIC
1..t On her boats, Or he
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worm b ngl ar rom
s=at south. TAsysow em-
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L-. p mag ma be 92Hs,1s 5-
7 Aulhat j. wanted i,
r O. z.-na ana HaFsa
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very interest IN our
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1.h, LAAAAA7 GAf-
e'sd az Oad Fello"s Han
9t7a7s The speaker treats the
men ioheu IN q very
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
HOr Sale.

lust landed one 1atboat load Of Ear Corn
d one ditto No. l Tunothy Hay, which we viii
sell for cash.
DENIE, JOINER & KIRKLEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-13
HOTEL.
Trustees and Commissioners Sale
2lth day of March, 1855,
T1.afsfee,s HnEe.

IN pursuance eta Trust Deed made to the I'M
i dersigned, D. A. Shepherd, by I. y. Henkel,
dated November 18th, 1860, and duly recorded,
1 viii,
On Monday, the 18th Day OF March, 1855,
between the hours Of 10 and u O'Clock m, sell at
Public Auction, TO the highest bidder, for eash,
the Auction Store