davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

A.-Iadiss ~ Sow j. Your time q. supply. your
and children with Cheap Boots aud Shoes Jeners
s Broadway who viii dispose ~ his stock without regard
to cost. WRITER'S SIS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

marF!nle and Cefi6ncy.--An EseAy pf Warn:
Abuses which prQstr sie the Vial powsrs With sure ssss
sent frse e chsTGs n sealed letter envelcPss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

Convenient. mud simple" Browns Brou-
CufAL TROCBEs' simple and cnnventept form for
admin sternr
held general hyson %
Bronchial aud Coughs. The Trochcs seldom fad
In i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

DR.. Brafeyd's Enamellnes for. Bcnutifyins
pEMAs BARNES CO.. II Park row, End AL drugpstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

az: ss rrssS
sA,yNns h1Rsccrsns e promptly eurs~ Hfishfuiysd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

n illsnssiicr ySfnishsS IL ksksss ralss pssa e
DeusSee64 anl ~ kinds q Cold and sLv& y -. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

ss: E !. y s:s. s:: :;.s.I :ss S:: :s:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

S AZ: 4. Yss .sss.r ss NE. s M ss. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

Euc d:S..s sss,,s s::S Mrfhrs yss
York and Pennsylvans STATE Fairs sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

pntcheloE's uair Dye. 1'lie Best in the
Gus. Factory. 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

Bali Black Cos. 49,
: 5t5 AN SCI BROADWAY,
have constantly hand large ana well assorted stock -
- a. E&s DIAMONDS
JrwEIRy.
SILVER WARE,
WATCHES.
BKONZES
FANCY GOODS
GAS FIXTURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

N.ys-Msssrs Arthcny Buckaiew Cowsn CraEin n,Icn
%n Wsy and naas
Mr.. HOWE renewed his amendment offered and dsa-
greed 10 fcw days since, 70 strike out the exceptions
Of Cabinet Minister'S In the FIRST section Of the BILL so
10 prevent the removal OF tho oicers without the
consent OF the Senate In Offering IL again he said he
had found stronger argument In favor OF II In one Of
the newspapers than he had made In his speech He
alluded TO the announcement In the NKw YORK HERALD
that Senator Cowan would probably be rendered the
portfolio OF Secretary Of War; Ho had hesitation In
would oppose tho removal Of he present faithful Sec.
rstay Of War for he did not believe that in tho present
condition Of the country u would FOR the public vel
Mr. saUsnusY protested against basng the action Of
the senstc upon tho irresponsible reports Of news
Mr. BucxALxw said that "A his colleague was mot in the
chsber 10 epeak for himself he would say for him that
be ala nos think there was particle OF truth In the
NJ. CcvAr, rsp Of Pa soon sfssr entered ne cham
Der sns learned what had taken place ~ denied u:
woso g ns mnn ps statement, and said thsn was NOS
me smendne1s Of nj. Hows was Ioss-ysas. Ia
g. Lam nsysd 70 ny shs BIN on me table be- sub
ssqss!sIy withdrew that motion. -
~ ssss.ss ossr.d shs following smsndmses y che
have pows! 20 make aud deliver sitsr me Aljsunmsnt
o. the Senste. coumistons fos III ocsu whose appoint
nsn. :esal hsvs essn sdyssd and CONSENTED ~ The
YrAs--xssrs. AhsSosy, Brown. c.s.,. obsussr. Con.
49, i;s yTS sSs s:ss
w. kiS1sN V,s1S.' sysrasE W VAS
xaasS. sss1a'; s css.s Sss.. ns.s'se
ne FSIowhe \ a. b1 s fsIl:--' - S.sa'n
~ 8 100 = 9: 3: .s 8: z :s . c
s2 - Az "a ss:ssi: 6 80 = ~ -
-: ~ : "a: u I; S - ~;
Sfssf IS sbscisssS 3 ~ :coh - ~ SS g. ;sI}
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

..Tha R1ssher,a, EsIr:Syds r.. - .S,o,d !. Mn.
MiSsLow's soofhINo sYaur fs ~ .,s ,ss ess1
bowes and during pf6osss Of teethng gives rest ane
ksaihsto ne child, aud safely through the critical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

CINCTNNAT1, October 10.-Flour, dull
and lower. Wheat, dull s. IS. Corn.
held at 81 10. Oats, declined to goose
Rye, steady 81 50 Barley, 81 750l so
Tobacco, firm at full rates. Whisky,
firm and unchanged. SAC in bond. Pork.
lower closing at S23 so. Lard, I84c.
Bacon, firm shoulders, I4{c clear sides,
ls&e. Hogs, 1907 25 gross. Batter,
firm S5G40r. Cheese, I4l615c. Sugar,
firm l29i54c. Coffee, firm 23G275c.
LOUISVILLE, October l0.-Sales TO-DAY
of So hhds. Of tobacco; Tugs, 81 Is; Sc
lectiOns, 81 50 Superfine flour, $ IS
fancy, Sl4. Wheat, 81 65. Corn in
bulk, 81 05. Oats, 67G6Sc. Groceries
firm. Refined sugar advanced tc. Mess
pork, S24 Is. Bacon, shoulders, l42G
I5c clear sides, l9c; hams, 24G26c.
New ORLEANS, October l0.-Sales to-
day Of cotton 1850 bales demand general
aud s%ctive; prices irregular; low mid
ding lTAGlSc receipts 25S bales. Flour
dull and declining; superfine SO IS ;
AX Sl1 JOGll IS. Corn unchanged and
dull white 81 40. Oats 75c. Pork duh.
Bacon quiet and firm shoulders 154e
clear sides l94c. Lard firm fierce Isle.
Gold 1904. Sterling 55t(G5s. New
York sight ! premium.
New YORK, October lO.-CottOn, q
shade easier; sales to-day, 1900 bales;
uplsnds, l9c. Flour, lower, less active;
superine, 5000 80. Whisky, quiet and
steady. Wheat, 3 32362 81 for inferior
to choice. Barley. dull, 81 so. Corn,
heavy, 81 39l@1 AZ for mixed western.
Oats, Sl3c. Rice, quiet. Coffee, quiet.
Sugar, fairly active at lIlGI2I for Cuba.
MOiasses, quiet. Pork, drmer st S23,
Lard, quiet and heavy, 149I4}e. In dry
goods market the great feature was the
selling Of Hempden ginghams by auction,
and at ruinous loss.
Money, active and firm ut : per cent. ;
gold, 49, government stocks, dull; cou-
poDs Of 's1, ll1g Of '62, III; I0-4Os, 1909
1905, lO5l stocks, lower, closing excited
and heavy; Adams Express company,
625962}; Merchants Union. %; n. Y.
Central, 49,; Erie, 683; Hudson, l2636
lZ74; Illinois Central, I2261224; Ten
nessee, new, 63s G63s. Receipts at the
sub-treasury, 81, 3SS, 494.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
PRINCIPLES GOVERETNG THE CON
nrCT NJ TIE APPEAL

A G-ovEESNEST Of white men Tor Whlte
men: and no political m-iscegenation-
LOYALTY to The Union OF the sTATEs: FrpEL-
rTy TO Toe Constitution in its trus extent and
meaning Obedience TO and maintenance OF
all law. state and National, o0nstituuonauy
enacted.
RESISTANCE 70 Tyranny, UsurpauOn and Op-
prassion. Of one man or many; and TO all en-
croschmeuts upon the rights OF neemsn OF Of
States. OF upon the just and CONSTITUTIONS
prsrozatlves Of any Department Of the state
OF National Governments
Nc ESTABLISHMENT Of Military despotisms.
no enthroninr Of martial law, no suspension
ofthe writ q Habeas Corpus, no Staying az cit
liens BY Military Commission, no intererenos
with the Courts, no Iercs ne oaehT in time Of
peace.
STRICT sUBoRDrSAT1oS OF the Military 70 the
CvI Power.
SosrAsDNa ARxIs Of States In time o.
peace.
RESTORATION OF d~isfranchised citizens 20 al
rights and privileges OF which they have been
dis=eizsd. no prosecutions OF Disqualification
for political opinions; FOR the PAST OBLIVION
OF offences; for the PRESET and FUTURE
UyroS, PEACE Law and ORDER
PrRPFrrAL ASSURANCE 10 all frsemen otihe
African race, 0fau the CIVIL rights OF reemeh-
No REPup1Ar1oS, by state OF Nation, OF any
honest and lawful debt
No Revival Of old party differences Out d
Union Of all Conservative men, OF al FORMER
na-fez who revere the Constitution, TO restore
The old landmarks OF the Government
No LEGISLATION to plumber one portion 81
the country for the profit Of another portion
wHArrvrE is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
whatever IS Of coon EErUTZ aud worthy Of
t5c s-ae-ersauts OF English freemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
EnIeRArIoN avn InnIeRArIoN.


Our sensible East Tennessee CORES
pondent, Chester" writing from Nc
MINI county, says the Nashville Banner,
makes some suggestions, which are well
worth the consideration Of all consider
ate persons;
have noticed 10 the Banner re-
Gently" says be, several w~eu-written
articles on the subject oflasor, immigra-
ton, etc. fully concur with your views,
and would suggest that while we are de-
visiug ways and means to secure immi-
grafton % our state, no voice is heard to
dissuade or stop a heavy current Of emil
grafton from 1t. lam satisfied this part
Of the state is losing a score OF labOrers.
where it gets one. At this season Of the
year not a day passes but the well
known covered wagon Of the emf
grant may be seen vending its
way through streets westward. ONLY
a few days ago, a party passed through
our town on their way TO Texas, whose
wagons reminded US Of the old army
trains, except that they were drawn bv
the finest teams # mules ia eastern
Tennessee. When all this party get
together, [ understand, il will form g
small colony Of forly-two families. Each
family takes with it a considerable
amount Of cash capital-some Of these I
know took several thousand dollars. be-
sides their wagons, teams and other
property. They are the very best class
Of our citizens men Of intelligence, en-
ergy and substance. Cannot something
be said or done to stop this exodus Of
Iaborsrs and citizens? Is there no rem
edy ?"
There surely ought 10 be, and is a
remedy. The present Legislature has IT
in It's power to stop the evil complained
Of Let it give the people peace, the
country rest-Iet il Tighten the taxes and
restore the reason Of men by humane
and moderate enactments-let il make
Tennessee a pleasure and not 3 curse
and that will stop emigration and pro-
mote immigration.
That the Banner is perfectly correct
in these views, there can be no doubt.
But we do not look to the Tennessee
Legislature to pursue a course so wise
snd v~irtuOus. The late elections in the
North may have their influence. II
they do not, fire will be put on the ter
rspin's back in good time to stop this
depletion Of the wealth and intelligence
Of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
PUTTING MEN IN Lively.

The Albany Argus, speaking Of the act
Of the legislature requiring conductors
and other employees on railroads to wear
uniforms, says:
The act requires conductors, brakemen,
bsggagemsn, and stationmen TO wear 8
uniform It provides that the company
may withhold 3 portion Of the monthly
earnings Of the employee VINO does not
procure a uniform; and to cap the
climax, it provides that any person who
shall advise a railroad employee not to
wear such uniform shall be a~nsWerable
for a misdemesDor! Here is free speech
with a vengeance.
The Uniform is be a very gorgeous
affair. There is 70 be s blue coat, also a
blue vest, likewise exceedingly blue
psntslO0Ds. Each Of the before-meu-
toned garments is 10 be literally gar
nished with the largest and brightest OF
brass buttODs-brass buttons before, brass
buttons behind, brass buttons down the
center, brass buttons across the midrif,
brass buttons on the swelling tails, brass
buttons everywhere. The brsss-mounted
official is 10 be surmOunted by n cap,
blue, OF cOurse,) around which viii run
two broad bands Of gold, and title" con-
-LLLotl HLaliJu MASTER eve.
We do not intend TO complain Of the
act. It was intended to secure order
and regularity, and subserve the inte-
rests Of travellers. It might have been
left TO the railway companies to exercise
their WI discretion in this matter, a.
they are most likely to know what are
the needs Of travel. But we intend to
apply for an extension Of the act, and
require that when a legislator is bought
up by 8 company, or Q lobby man, or an
editor, be, too, shall be uniformed, aud
b~uttOned, and epauletted, and duly Ia
belled above his blushiug brow, "R. R.
Senator" "R. r. Assemblyman," "R.
r. Editor" so that the public may recog-
nize him at once. We would require the
companies to supply the information and
the victims 10 furnish their own brass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
DIED.

SPERBECB.-On Wednesday night, at quar-
ter past ten o'clock. Mr.. GEoBGE c. SPERBEcK,
In the tWenty-eighth year Of his age.
PICKETT-On Thursday, the 10th instant,
In peSot0 county, Miss, EDWARD BuRKK. Sec
ond son Of ed. Burke Pickett, rom an acciden-
TAI gunshOt wound.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
are requested % attend his funeral this morn
ing at lo]5 O'Clock, from the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad Depot
J0HNsToN-D.ed, after a very short illness,
AZ dorn LAKE Depot, Desoto county. Miss. on
ne moruing OF Che 2Sth SEPTEMBER 4RTHH M
b :. JohNhroN N the twenty.seventh wear IN
his age. '"1 Va
Another earthly tie has been loosed; another
OF our friends has gone; another time has the
n~oiseless Angel OF Death visited our frIeDdlv
circle and taken nom Us our brightest ana
best. Another coil has the icy, cold worm NJ
sorrow folded round our very hearts. erpsbins
our fondest hopes and brightest anticlpations
Wsdon not propose a panegyric on our deceased
friend. No; he needs notihe pen Of e~locuepee.
the poets sor 6, nor stored urn, nor inmate
bust TO perpetuate his memory. His mama "a
indeibiy written by the hand Of love upon the
heshy tablets o. our hearts, and his loved form
lives embalmed In the memory OF his friends
Yes. deep In the tnmost recesses Of our hasrts
where no worldly o. unholy thought can ever
intrude, we have thee quietly inarped and
DER thy grave Ead-eyed memory ever IN. and
weeps. We a known Arthur for wears In
the halcyon days Of college life, when life wss
IN it, spring with us, and our young besr,s
bounded, eager TO Join in lies stern hattie.
when every vision Of the future was tipgsd Nv
the roseats hued figures Of fancy. twas Then
our acquaintance ripened into friendship and
love, for 10 know him was 70 love him. srd ~
was his nature TO blossom into love. a. as IL il a
tree 70 leaf itself In April" Ours was not tbo
friendship Of a day. No; neither time. All.
sence, nor circumstances could wean nv heart
from its early love, or crush its yeapinrs for
lis absent friend, and bis noble heart wond
spurn the thought OF ergetiulness. Cur friend
was generous, noble and ~eonhdlng, and his
heart could feel for snOiher's woe. As a son
he was loving and obedieBt; as a brother AZ
~fectionate and mild; as a christian, consistent
and charitable as a man, honest, upriebe ana
noble; as a friend, constant, sympathetic and
eenerous-endowed by nature, polished By ed
~ueations enDobled and elevated by christfanfty
be was an namen 10 society and an honor 10
his county. At an early age he left his birth
place. wiz: NeEbungh, New York;, and souqht
a home in the far sunny South, but stiIl re-
tanned In his self-impOsed exile his love aad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
70

No notice can be taken Of anonymous CON-
mu1icaaous. WhsteveT IS Intended tor N
Esrttou in the APPEAL, must be authenti-
csted By TIE name and address OF ne
writer, IS e guarantee Of his o talth ana
responsibility.
Business Letters should be addressed -AA
APPEAL1 Memphis.
COMMUNICATION for publication mu1 De WIZ
ten OF ore SIDE OF the page only, and Win
AL other matters connected With the edlJo-
81 szus--ment. should be addressed: EDI-
TORS oF-HE APPEAL Memphis
We ,a-ao-. ass rule, unde-tsEe 20 return sft-
--=rr- r,rr1s suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

During the months absence frem hI'
most of the Senior Editor Of the APPEAL
the types have occasionally played the
very deuce with the language Of the arti'
clss transmitted by him for publication
For example, in the issue Of the 9th inst.
he Is msde 70 say: d" In what terms not
TOO fmUerasiUs for q gentleman to use -
where he wrote the word rituperGtirs
and in the next line the word mimagin-
able Is Transmitted into imaginable: and
q few lines below he finds who have not
exercised instead Of who have OH3J
exercised These are but fair samples
Of the nonsense that the types hsve con
tsuuaIv made him seem to have written.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

SIR FREDERICK BRUCE usually de.
sired to ride in other cars than those
filed with smokers and chewers. When
ever he travelled he was under the Mdi-
erous necessity Of taking his cook with
him, as g mean Of obtaining sdmittance
10 the ladies' car.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

Lord Mansfield said: "True liberty
can only exist when justice is equally
administered to ALTO the king and to
the beggar." II that is so, there is no
true liberty in happy, proud Amer
lea, " for the government has depreci-
ated rag money and heavy taxes for the
telling millions, and untaxed gold for
the wealthy bond holders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE
Fall Meeting. 1897.
THE Fall Meeting over this Course viii COM
4 meuce on the
First EORday in November, and Con-
tiHue Six Bays.

FEhh fail Aeetlng over this course VIII COM
4 meuce on the
First EORday in November, and Con-
tiBue Six Bays.
Three following races closed, by the named
entries, on the 18th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
G. ". DiuahUnt enters General Duncan's
br. Z Antelope, BY Ava anche' dam Gazette, by
johnson & Douglass enter Blk. 2 Charlotte
Thompson, by imp. Mickey Free, dam Ada
Teris. by imp. Albion.
Johnson q Douglass enter S. c Richelleu, by
jack Malone. dam the.dam Of Muggins, by
P. Mitchell enters br. C. Elgin, by shelby,
dam by imp. Emue second dam the dam o.
SOCKS
General A. Buford enters br. C. by Lexingtod ;
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not known
dress red. gray and white.
WIS Tremai1e enters 5 C. Bu-shwhacker, by
Lexington, dam by Glencoe dress red, white
Turner & Johnson enter br. C. CRYSTAL. By
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chile Harold.
GRFEN STAKE.
G. W. Diilahuut enters Gen. @. ". Hardings
b. :. Duetta, by Highlander, dam Delta, by imp.
Johnson & Douglass enters c. T. by Jack Ma
lone, dam AIoino, by imp. Albion 3 years
Gen. A. Buford enters br. m. by vandal. dam
BY tmr. Asrgrsve Syears old dress red, gray
and white.
John H. Morgan enters ch. f. Mamie Letcher,
by Australian, dam Lavender, by WAGNER
3 years nl1.
q. B. Thomas enters chi. T. Hira, by Lexington.
out Of Heglra, by imp. Ambassador
Turner & Johnson enters cb. T. Magazine, by
Australian, dam by old Wagner.
" A tOwlkes enters DAG br C. by Black
Wind, dam by Ambassador 3years ola.
W. A. FowIkes enter- b. T. by Vandal, dam
Duchess de Berri, by imp. Sovereign.
OyERrON hotel STAKE.
Mr.. c. Castillo enters bay f. by Lexington.
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple; dress green and
white.
J o. Jones enters g. N. Maggie English, by
Shiloh, dam Fanny By Epsilon dress red gray
and white.
P. Mitchell enters Pat CIsburne. by Hiawa-
the, dam by imp. Emu second dam the dam OF
eacks.
T.. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke Of Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon r mara.
". :. Tremaine enters b n. Tom WOrley, BY
Ringgold' lam by Glencoe; dress, red white
ne entries for this stake we're closed on the
18th instant.
RACES ZET OPEN FOR ENTRIES,
Firsl Day-FIrt race, GayOso House stake,
mile heats, for al ages.
Second ~Day-SecOnd race, two mile dash, for
al ages.
Third Day-Citize1s' purse, $500, two mile
heats, free for all Gges.
Third -lay-SecOud race, three mile dash. free
for all ages $500 pnfse.
FOnrth Day-Sec0nd race, Rers' purse,
5000, thrae mile heats. free for ali ages.
Ftuh D~ay-southern and Western Turf Con
gress stake, tour mile heats.
sixth Day-First race Saloon stake. mile
heats, three best in I'VE, $500 purse, Tres for all
ages. Second race, mile heats for beaten horses,
to be Handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. N. B. FORREST. President
A. D. GIBSON. Secretary. sep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

To GRANT the negro the right Of suf-
irsge Is to do for the African race what
that race can not be brought to do for
any other race where it is dominant. In
the little revolutionary despotisms Of
South American Liberia and Hayti, q
white man is not allowed to vote or ia
have any influence in the affairs Of the
government, save the privilege Of pay
ing the robbers who pretend to govern
but do not protect him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
"a YERnIcr.

A distinguished jurist has said
MANY who, by the popularity Of tbeii
own times, have been held up as spotles.
patriots, have, nevertheless, appeared on
the historians page, when truth has Fri.
umphed over delusion, the -assassins Of
liberty" Such will be the verdict
against the leading Jacobins of the RUM
Congress so sure as a just God reigns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

Says the Nashville Gazette: Mr.. Jno.
Bowles, member Of the house, from Over.
ton, has already made himself well
known. He appeared to be somewhat
deaf In calling the roll at the different
elections, each time when the CLERK
called his name, he inquired what was
the matter, and what he wanted; and
bging informed, be would study a while,
and after repeating the names Of the
candidates, vote for one, much TO the
amusement Of bis fellow members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
GRAND TOURNAMENT
AT CORINTH. MISS,
On the 18TH and 10th OF October.
Capital Prize. : $500
On GRBENBACKsJ
-Four Other TaIWa6Ee Prdses,


Ten OF the most expert Joustsrs in the South
already entered. The contest viii be cloge and
exciting.
The second day Is exercises Will be with Saber
and Six shoSters.
Oc3 President Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
MARRIED.

TAFUM-WA RD-Thursday, at 81 pm, by
tbs Rev. Dr.. -Steadman, at the residence OF the
brides iatheF. Or. r. d. Ward, Mr.. Z. A. TATUa
TO Miss s. ELMIRA WARD, all OF this city.
May fortune smile upon their future, and
happiness strew their path with the roses Of
domestic bliss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

MARYLAND REGARDED AS ANrI-RE-
PUBLICAN.
Hon. J. Thomas, chairman Of the
house Judiciary subcommittee, to exam
inc the Maryland state constitution, says
that instrument places the control Of the
states affairs in the hands OF the eastern
shore counties, containing only a fifth Of
the voters and not a tenth Of the prop
erty Of the state. He regards it as anti
republican.