davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

The intelligence which the telegraph
wires flash from n end Of the country
to the other indicates that the long, dark
night is coming 10 a close, and that the
dawn is 81 length breaking. The aurora
first sends its shafts Of light from the
North, destined 10 spread its rosy hues
over the entire armament. Following
the favorable news from the Pacific
State, the political revolution in Maine
truly indicates hat the backbone OF
Radicalism has been broken. and
that the Northern people have
cut themselves loose from the
iron fetters OF the most remorseless
tyranny with which a republican people
were ever cursed. This revolution has
succeeded upon the bold stroke Of Mr..
JOHNSON, in removing from his cabinet
the bloodhound Of the Radical party. E.
N. STANTON, and the other measures
with which he has followed it up-tbe
proclamation, declaring the supremacy
Of the Constitution and the proclamation
Of amnesty. As long Is the President
himself seemed timid and i~rresoluts.
the people feared to their
detestation Of Radical doctrines and
eorTuptions. But since thew have
learned that executive power can
venture upon the vindicatjon of
their rights, they have begun to move
in the majesty Of numbers, and to pro
claim in language Of d~istinctness that
coercion alone has hitherto stifed their
free uttersnce. Who can doubt that he
three great and-populous States Of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio will put a
quietus upon the damnsble dogmas and
still more dsmnable practices Of the
Jacobin party, and that they will utter
forth In their coming elections the glo-
rious new that the Union has been
" redeemed, regenerated and olsen
thralledeu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12


In respect to the miserable " tenure-of.
Office law" which is a sort Of earthwork
FOR the defense Of the robbers of the pub
lie treasure, who had been foisted upon
the government before the accession OF
Mr.. JOHNSON to the Presidency, we copy
a. follows from the New York EueH5ng
Post, Rad:
The last congress, exasperated because
the president did not in general make
his appointments TO suit its members,
passed 3 foolish lRW-the tenure-Of office
aet-which provides that " every person
holding any civil office to-which he has
been appointed by and with the advice
and consent Of the senate, and every
person who shall hereafter be appointed
10 any such office, and shall become duly
qualified 10 act therein, is and shall be
entitled TO hold such Office until u sue
cessor shall have been in like manner
appointed and duly qualified
The object Of this act was to make the
president about as powerless As the mayor
Of New York is. The constitution of the
United states charges the president with
the duty Of seeing the laws executed :
and 70 enable him to do this promptlv
and wisely, it authorized him to appoint
by and with the advice of the senate,
but 10 remove at his own Judgment, his
subOrdinates.
This plan has always worked well :.
under it the public service has been res-
sonably well conducted, and the peopIe
had always their remedy at hand for
abuses; they looked to one msn, the
president, for their correction; they
held him alone responsible for mal-ad-
ministratiOn and they were able to pun
ish him st the q~uadrennial elections.
Congress chose TO change all tbs.
Why2 Because it happened that the
president quarreled with the majority in
congress, and would not make his ap-
pointments conform to the wishes Of
members. It was not charged, so far as
we know, that he appointed corrupt men
10 Office. For such conduct be might,
and ought to have been, impeached and
removed. But he did not appoint the
friends Of members Of congress, and so
these members passed a law depriving
him Of the appointing power, and in the
same measure relieving him Of the re-
sponsibitity which the constitution most
wisely lays upon him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE CON.
nEEE M nuE annEaL
A GovERSnEsr Of white men for whit

a GOVERNMENT Of white men for white
men; and no political miscegensuon.
LOYALTY TO the Union OF the STATES: FrDEL-
ITY TO the Constitution in its true extent and
meaning Obedience % and maintenance OF
all law, State and National, c-Onsuitutionaly
enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, Usurpation and OPP
preston, Of one man OF many and 70 ali en-
croachments upon the rights OF freemen OF OF
States, OF upon the Just and Constitutional
p~rerogatiyes Of any Department Of the state
or National Governments
No Es-rABLIsHnIESrs OF Military despotisIns,
no e~uthroninE Of martial law, no suspension
ofthe writ OF Habeas Corpus, no staying OF cit
liens by Military Commission, no interference
with the Courts. no hlreS de oaohsL, in time OF
peace.
STRICT sUBoEDISATIoN Of the Military 70 the
Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES Of states in time Of
peace.
RESTORATION OF d~isfranchised citizens 10 al
rights nd privileges OF which they have been
disseized no prosecutions or disqualification
for political opinions; for the PAST oblivion
OF offences; for the PRESENT and FUTURE,
UNIoN, PEACE Law and ORDER.
PERPETUAL TO ali freemen OF me
African race, ofsl the CIVIL rights OF neemeh-
NJ REPUTATION, 10y state OF Nation, OF any
honest and awful debt,
No REyrvaL OF old party differences hut a
Union OF all Conservative men, Of all former
parties, who revere the Constitution, to restore
the old landmarks OF the Government
No to plumber one portion 81
the country for the profit Of another portion.
WHATEVER is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
whatever is Of GOOD REPUTE, and worthy OF
the descendants OF English freemeu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
mARkETs

NEW ORLEANS, September Il.-Cot-
ton dull and unsettled, sales 80 bales
low middling nominally DE. Receipts
234 bales. Flour dull, Xxx $40 IS;
choice extra Sl2 % Corn dull, mixed
81 Isl white 81 175GI %. Oats dull
and unchanged. Mess pork, SIS so. Ba-
o shoulders Isle; clear sides 2Oc.
Choice sugar cured hams 25c. Lard,
t%ierces, l4I. Gold l444G145; sterling So
@59; New York sight prem.
New YORK, September 11.-Cottou
heavy, and fully &c lower, sales 1000
bales; uplsnds 253c. Flour higher; su-
perfine, state and western S.. Whisky
quiet apd steady, al 362c in bond. Wheat
better; No. > Chicago, 81 2G2 %. Rye
firm, at 81 %. Corn less active; new
mixed Westerns 22G1 24l. Oats lower ;
6SG693c for new Ohio. Wool steady {;
domestic fleece 10000. Rice steady /;
Carolina, HOLE Coffee quiet, but
firm inferior to prime Rio, 1908. Su-
gar firm; Cuba ll$c@l24c. Molasses
firm, with fair demand. Pork heavy
and lower; new mess 81 40. Lard
firm, at l3@l4.c for barrels.
Money steady at 4G5c for call loans.
Sterling steady at 9lGI0. Gold frmer at
A@ANcAS Va EAENAC Ap@AAN
S96, 500. Government stocks are without
decided change; coupons Of 1881, lI2:
1905, 1917 10 40s, 883. Stocks strong ;
new Tennessee, 66}. Receipts at the
sub-treasury to-day, 81, $50 ,465; pay
ments, S460,lSS; balance, SIP, 095, 1913.
ST. LOUIS, september u.-Tobacco is
firm and active at full prices. Hemp is
firm and unchanged. Flour firm fancy
brands 25c higher, but other grades are
unchanged. Wheat, s. %. Corn firm.
Oats inactive, Csc. Barley and rye are
unchanged. Pork is firm at S26. Bacon
is higher; shoulders, l5c clear sides, 1870.
Lard, lS3c for tieTces ; l4G14Ic for kegs.
Whisky, g O5 free.
LOUISVILLE, September ll.-TObaceO
l9s hhds; prices dropping; Tugs,
common to fair leaf, Sob; cut
ting, ST %. Flour steady ; superfine, 81;
A No. l, SO IS. Wheat scarce, S2G2 20.
Shelled corn, 81 10. Oats, 57(G5Sc, in
bulk. Pork, SIS. Bacon shoulders, l5c
clear rio sides, Isle; clear sides, lS3c.
hams, 223c, packed. Lard, in
13@l3Io.
CINCINNATI, September 1I.-FIoUr
and prices unchanged; family, $40
'al0 50. Wheat frmeT and more active
No. l red, s. 20. Corn firm and prices
unchanged; No. I, 81 O761 OS. Oats
No. /, 62c. Rye unchanged.
Cotton dull and nominal. Whisky firm,
}Sc in bond. Pork irregular but firm,
S24 5O625. Bulk meats are held firmly
shoulders, l3c; sides, l5c. Bacon Shout
l5c; clear rib sides, lie clear sides,
l7i@lSc; sugar cured hams, 22G23c.
Lard advanced to l3lc. Sugar and cot
lee firm at full prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
tvrsrrAs ASSOCIATED PRESS ArrOnrs.l

New ORLEANS, September u.-There
were siXty-seven deaths from yellow
fever during the twenty-four hours, end
ing at 8 o'clock this morning.
In the common council last night ct
an election for assistant recorders, three
negroes and one white were chosen.
Negroes were also chosen for several
other municipal positions.
LOUISVILLE, September 1.-THE river
is falling, with two feet nine inches in
the canal.
NEW YORK, September 1l.-Mr. R0eb-
ling, engineer Of the projected bridge
over East river, has made a report. He
states that the bridge will terminate a.
Chatham square, New York, near the
Fulton ferry. The total length viii be
1852 feet, and the center span will be 100
feet above high water mark. The total
cost of the structure is estimated at
So, 675, 5S7. It will permit the transport
alton Of 500,0 600 persons daily.
Another revenue fraud has been dis
covered in Brooklyn, by which the gov
eminent Iooses about $4,000. Some
5000 barrels supposed to be filled with
liquor in the bonded warehouse Nos. %
and q Sedgewick street, had been
emptied Of their contents. j. 9. ThOmp-
son, the keeper, has been arrested aud
held to bail in the sum of $4,000.
There was a great Masonic picnic st
jones' woods to-day. Representatives
were present from all the principal cities
of the country, and the dancing lasted
several hours. Brother Edward Cerseal,
of Canada, delivered a lecture on char
ity, and Mayor Hoffman presented a
Bible and jewels OF the Eastern Star
degree.
WASHINGTON, September 1l.-An adj
ditional list of persons pardoned in Vir-
GINA, Alabama and Georgia is in course
Of preparation at the attorney generals
office, numbering about ten thousand,
which makes an aggregate Of upwards Of
eighteen thousand pardOued up to the
9TH inst. Questions have risen as to
whether the recent proclamation eX-
cludes from pardon those who held a
brevet rank higher than that Of a briga-
dier-genersl, and also as to whether the
term agents. in addition to ministers
and commissioners, will exclude those
who went abroad to sell bonds and cotton.
These questions will be decided in the
order Of presentation
There is no prospect of any changes in
the cabinet, although rumors to this
effect continue to prevail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

According to that reliable and intelli,
gent journal, the Grenada miss.
Sentinel, Col. CHAs. S. CAMERON
of this city, met Hon. J. J..
ALCORN in debate in that city on
Thursday last, and so completely an.
swered the arguments of the Mississippi
Senator as to deserve and receive the en-
thusiastic thanks and applause Of all the
white portion ofhis audience. Its with
that we are compiled, frsm want
Of space, to foregO the pleasure of giving
our readers some extracts from
the mastery speech Of our townsman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

.
Every Saturday, precisely at the bour
OF noon, which Is announced TO Rome Inv
the discharge OF a cannon from the Cas-
tie Of st. Angelo, takes place the cere-
mony Of the public drawing of the
weekly lottery, which, as is well known.
is a most productive source of revenue to
the government. In a balcony of the
Paiazzo Mandama, m the residence of
Catherine de Medici, conspicuous in the
sight Of all the people gathered in the
Piazza below, sits the yiolet-habited
mOnsignore who presides over the bro.
~eeedings. BY the side Of this representa-
tive OF religion are ranged, with tables
and writing materials in front of them.
several officials and clerks, ready to enter
In their ledgers the numbers drawn. In
the center OF b balcony, and behind the
glass barrel which contains the lOts
stands = lad wearing 3 long white oar
ment reaching down to his heels, and a
white broad brimmed hat. He Is he
" OrnafellO," or young orphan boy, Sc
leeted for the occasion to oficiate a. the
high priest Of the mysteries Of thelotterv
50 much opening Tor dishonesty is
there in the matter Of the draw
ing, that only a very young boy
will be u-nsuspected Of some kind 81
gNNNANAg - ~ EAAHhG " Twelve, Lna
~OrfaneliO emOves his hat and crosses
himself sOlemnly theE, while the bar
rel Is being turned, waves his open right
hand backward and forward in the si9bt
Of all the people, to convince them thar
it is empty. This done, and the barrel
being once more 1T rest, the bow pluDges
his hand in, and having drawn forfb .
lot, hands il to an official, who hands #
to the mOnsignOre, who hands il To an.
other official, who proclsims the number
drawn at the top OF his voice to the muI-
titude. In this manner five lots In al
drawn, and the five successful num-
bers are instantaneOusly flashed ali over
the city, and at once stuck I'D over the
doors Of the multitudiuous branch offices.
where lottery tickets and Infamous n, |
gars-also a government monopoly-are
disposed Of &C small profit to the sellers
but 10 the great profit Of the government
10 a furnishing and needy populace; for
il It be not the case that the lower orders
10 general in this city are very hard pnt
10 il to keep body and soul together. how
can any one otherwise account for the
impatience with which the c%onvent
doors and ether places where food Ia
scented are besieged by starving crowds.
Who eagerly devour the fragments, how,
ever revolving they may be, which are
sent out TO them2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
MARRIED.


WOOD-NORMENT-O the evening Of the
lltn inst, by the Rev. Ur. Mann, WALEER
WOOD, Esq, 10 Miss SUSIE NORMENF, daughter
OF Col. I. Z. Norment, all OF this city.
May the waves OF foTtupe ever cast In your
pathway bright pebbles iron the shores OF
timel scr
GOODBAB-MORGAN.-On the IOsh instant.
at the residence Of Judge J. B. Morgan, Her
nando, Miss, by Rev. T.. B. Crisman, of Mem
phis, Nj. j NJ. GOODBAR, OF the firm Of Goodbar
4 Glliland, OF Memphis, to Miss NJ. L. MORGAN,
OF fernando.
We tender our congratulations to the gallant
bridegroom and his fair young bride, with our
sincerest wishes that the rosy tins OF their
bridal moon may never deepen into greyer or
solder co'ors, but that the SUI Of each to-msr-
row shall rise brighter than the last. We trust
That theirs viii be the blessing OF cloudless
sktes-the incense OF constantly repeated joys
and an atmosphere everin tune with the music
other harmonious lives.
Nashville and MeMinnvi1e papers please
copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
ro

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Com
muuicatons. Whatever is intended Ter IN
sertiou in the APPEAL must be authenti-
Gated by the name and address OF the
writer, g. a guarantees Of his good faith and
responsibility.
Business Letters should be addressed 70 INK
APPEAL" Memphis.
communications for publication must be writ
ten on n side or the page only, and with
all other matters connected with the edlto-
rial department, should be addressed: EDI-
TORS o. TIE APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot. a. q rule, undertake TO return arti-
.lss NOT found suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
FOREIGN.

VIENNA, September ia large body
of schOOl-teachers, representing nearly
all sections of the empire, is in session
here. A resolution in favor Of petition
ing the authorities for separating the
public schools from the church, was
passed with great unanimity.
MERsEILLEs, September lI.-Dis-
patches received here state that the
cholera is raging fearfully in Malta.
PARIS, September l1.-Dispatches re-
ceived here announce that Garibaldi will
be sent forthwith to the Roman frontier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

w A. STROZZI, Professor OF French, res
W f.. pecttuQy informs the citizens OF Mem
phis that he will be pleased TO receive a part OF
the patronage or this Intelligent community
on the following terms;
One or two scholars at his room, $40 each per
month three OF more scholars at his room, s.
each per month For one or two scholars at
their residence, according TO the distance; q
class in families. &C ording TO tue number and
distance. Mr.. StTOzzi will give three lessons
per week, and no scholar can enter for less
than three calendar months.
SIR. StrOZZi was very much surprised to see the
card published in this paper On the 24th OF Au-
gust, signed n a +. Morgan; " and he thinks
That Il would nave been better TO suppress a
par atleaSt. His card on the nth OF August
ought to have been sufficient, as his name as
an HdLGH Professor was By his 0EH request al
ready taken or nom the roll OF Professors, as
he had plausible reasons for doing so. "A IN
buOn int ditor pOche parole bastano." Mr.. $
has lett at Messrs. J. W. Falls & Co. a large
number Of testimonials for his ability. skill
and system as a Professor Of the French
Language. Mr.. : can be found at his room in
jackson building, corner Main and GsyOso,
room 81, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
nom 9 to L am, and at 5 pm. every day.
SeS I've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE-~CITIZENs' PURsE"-Two
mile heats. Free for all ages Purse $50. I'm
SO.
SECOND RACE-Three mile dash for all ages.
$50 entrance. Three or more to start AssOeia-
ton to add S600. Second horse to save his en-
trance mougv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
SIXTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-sALOON sTAKE.-MIe
heats, three best in hvs. Free for al ages
Purse 1000. Entrance Sl. Second horse to get
The entrance money.
SECOND RACE-CONSOLATION STAKE
Nile heats FOR beaten horses tha have been run
at this meeting. Entrance $40. Purse $500
The Pool seller to add 500. Horses 10 be han
dieapped by q committees appointed by the
President. A. d GIBSON,
iyD 60d Acting Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
saturdar. 1llh Dar Of september. 80.

at the saIasrOOm OF MessTa. ROysIor,
Trezevant & Co. No. 90 Second street,
Memphis, Tennessee, Ayers Block, sell,
to the highest bidder. forCash. the fo~liOwiugreal
estate, tO-w1t a certain lot Of ground ia the
cuuHIyof shelby, state Of Tenuessse, and city
OF Memphis, known and designated upon the
plan OF HIS E~ubctvAiOn OF County lot No 5II
as lot No 90, situated at The southeast corner Of
Robson and HIS streets, fronting a feet
on the south side OF Robson street ana EXTEND
ing southwark for depth l4sH feet between
lines paral ei with Hill street, 10 an auey-fo-
getAer with all Ofths appCruenaucss thereuurO
belonging. The utle 10 the abgvs property j.
believed to BE- good but viii only sell and
convey as Trustee. Equity Of redemption
waived. sale between hours OF 1UaudZ o'clock.
JOHN P. IRRELEVANT, trustee.
LogWOod & PeytOn. Attorneys aul4tdS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACELOvERTON HOTEL STAKE.
Nile heats for horses owned in Shelby county,
September ], lS57. Entrance So, play or pay.
CvertOn Hotel 70 add $40. Three or more TO
MI, to name and close 18th September. 1851.
SECOND RACE-"BANKERs' PURSE"
Three mile heats for all ages. Purse 5000. En-
trance $50. Three or more to I'LL. Eztrance
mnEeE 10 20 To the saeond hnrsa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
MEMPHIS
ASSOCIATION COURSE
FALL MEETING 1857.
VHE FALL MEETING OVER THIS COURSE
L Will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
CONTINUE SIX DAYS.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RACE"NURsERY sTAKE.D-we
the subscribers, agree TO run a Sweepstake
Race over the Memphis Association Course, at
the FAN Meeting, 1857, with Colts and F1lies,
two years old, one mile dash, SIS subscription,
play OF pay the Association to add SO0-three
or more TO nh the STAKE, % name n close on
the 18th September, 1857.
SECOND RACE-GREEN sTAKE-Mle
heats for untred three-year olds, 50 entrance
play or pay. Association % give 500. Three
or more TO MI the stake, to name and close the
18TH September, ls7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
REFERENCE BY PERMISSION

St Mays, Lee Academy, La Sallette. St Ag-
mes, Major Phil T. Allen D tbs officers Of The
Commercial Bank, German National Bank,
John Afusffp Fsu. SEA I've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
FIRST SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Nhel.iM'R NnIp.

HINDER and by virgue OF an execution to me
y directed rom the Law Court OF Memphis,
in a case whele Elm the n. and A. of Memphis
are plaintiffs and A. 81 Ferguson Is defendant,
1 will on SATURDAY, the 9TH day OF October,
ls67. between the hours Of 10 o'clock Am. and
4o clock pm, in front Of the courthouse door
in the city Of Memphis, offer and sell to the
highest bidder, FOR cash, the following described
real estate, viz: A house and lot situate in city
OF Memphis. etc fronting 20 feet on the south
side of Beal street and running back between
parallel liLes, and on a line parallel with De-
street said lot begins at a point 1872 feet west Of
DeSOtO street, and the house on the same is
MS. Levied on as the property Of
said A. II. Ferguson to satisfy the aGove mem
TONED execution in favor OF said NJ. and A. OF
Memphis. P. NJ. WINTERS, Sheriff, etc.
By J. H. swan, D. 8.
September s. 1867 sa10 1aw4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

An editor, in q complimentary notice
Of a valiant general, was made, by the
omission Of q single letter, 10 call him a
I" bsttle-scsred veteran. The poor man
FASTENED to make amends in his next
issue by saying he meant battle
SCARED, y but the eompositor put it " bot
tle-scsrred.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
GRAND TOURNAMENT
IUKA MISS.

TUE PROCEEDS TO BE DEVOTED To EN-
4 closing and bgautifyfng the Burial 5ronnds
Of qle confederate Dead, who fell at the Battle
First Capital Prizs-E00 70 the successful
knight and the Champion Lance, made espe-
eiallg for the occasion.
second Capital Pn1e-A Handsome silver
Mounted saddle, valued al 500.
Thlrd IsPitai Prize A pair Of Silver Spurs,
The Knights OF Mississippi. Alabama and
Tennessee are invited 70 send forward their
names and enter for the above maguidcent
prizes, which. however are open TO all corners.
abe usual distances, rules ard regulations gov
erning Tournaments viii be observed. The
grounds have been beautifully located in the
freshments Of all kinds wtlf be at hand. The
accommodations are unequallsd in the south.
Conveyanoes will leave the hotel hourly for
the already classic Battle Field OF Iuka- Tine
Memphis Brass Band Is already at the Springs,
and a Grand Fancy Dress Ball viii enliVen the
evening Of the 18th, and a Grand Masquerade
conclude b Is proposed 70 be the most brill
liant entertainment OF the season.
The following named distinguished GENTLE
men have been invited and expressed their
willingness 70 attend and 0neiate On the Oe-
casiOn
General sterling Price. hero Of the battle Of
Iuka, Crown Orator.
Hon Cameron, Orator or the Day.
Gen y = Forrest, Chief Marshal
Gen b Chalmers
Gen Albert Pike Of Memphis Appeal.
Gen Frank Cheatham, Nashville.
Commodore r semmes, Memphis Bulletin.
Col Bill Johnson, Alabama.
Col Billy Woods. Florence.
Col 4 W Price. Iuka, Miss
Major WIN scruggs, Coriuth. Miss
Major n McClusky, Memphis Avalanche.
Capt = b 0urly, Huntsville, ala.
Capt Eugene sykes, Aberdeen, Mis-.
Capt saunders Bhllpps, Columbus, Miss.
capt Billy ~bankhead, Courtiand, Ala
Hon EAJames. Chattanooga, Tenn.
MrJ " Brewer, Aberdeen, Miss.
For further Information, address
auA WIGHT GCO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
JNo. L. TAYLoR,
successor to TaylOrs, EeESen 4 Bles).
WILL continue the STAPLE AND FANCY
w K GOODS and CO1TOS AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at the old stands.
gee Main Street. OF. 93, 9J Adj
ans street.
"ENHDn UvErArNT
yellow Feyer and small Pox.

Where he Will be pleased to hear from his old
friends.
MR. W. B. CHRISP, date Morgan a Chrispl,
hartmann - IN