davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29

OBERIrS, OHIp.-The Pioneer Union
Business Institute Is now under tho d.
reotion Of its experienced aud successful
founder pruf. SIS. Calkins, who is great.
y improving tho soprse Of study, and Of.
feriug tuition 10 clubs AZ reduced rates,
He will also teach q Rmi;ed aum6sr Of Ia,
dies FREE. For particulars address the
Principal, at 0terlin, Ohio. 4W47
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29

Academia serious accident hap.
-pened to Mr.. John Yearick. who lives
two and a half miles North of Ashland,
en- last Sabbath morning. After turning
a horse into the pasture, he was in the
act of putting up the bars, whom the
horse kicked him in the face, cutting
terrible gashcs above aud below his left
eye, AT first his life was despaired Of
but hopes are now entertained Of his re.
coyery. ' ~.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
Commissioner.

Mr. Bditor-Please announce the name Of
HENRY WICKS, as q candidate for renomi-
nation for the Office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the decision Of the Democracy OF
their Primary election, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
Recorder.

Nh. EDrTon-Please announce the nam,
Of GEORGE W. URIE, as candidate for re,
nomination for the Office Q: County Recorder
subject to the decision of I Democracy, a
their Primary Election, OIL he 9Th Of June,
and obligep'
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
Treasurer.

Mr.. Editor Please announce the name of
WILLIAM: G. HELTMAN, as q candidate for
denomination for the Office of County Treas.
urcr, subject TO the decision Of the Democrar
cy at their Primary election, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
representative

Mr. Editor-Please announce the name o.
WILLIAM LARWILL as o candidate fer re.
nomination for Representative, subject to lbs
decision of the Democracy at their Primary
election, and oblige a. :,
~ MANY DEMOCRATS. d
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
announcements.
State Senator,

Mr. Bditor- Please announce the name Of
NJ. MAY, of Richland County, as q candidate
for denomination for State Senator, subject 10
the decision Of the Democracy attheir Sena
torial Convention, and oblige
b '.ls MANY DEMOCRATS,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
MANY DEMOCRATS

Mr.. Editof-plcase announce the name
Of GEORGE MYERS. . tPerry, Is . candidate
for the nomination Of Inhrmary Director,
subject To the decision Of the Democrscy, at
their primary meeting, and, obllge
MANY DEMOCRATE.h
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
Surveyor.

Mr. Editor-Please anneunce the name Of
John Ksene, as q capdidate for denomination
iorLhe eface Of County Surveyor, subject u
the decision ofihs Democracy Of their Pr.
mary meeting, and oblige
1902 MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
InfrmarY Director.

Mr. Editor-PIease announce tic name of
WILLIAM CRAIG, as o candidate for renom-
~ination for 1nfrmsry Director, subject 10 the
decision Of the Democracy at their Primary
election, and oblige
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
HOTEL, F0RTsALE.

nNHE subscriber will sell the G0RHAM
h HOUSE, in Sullivan, either for cash o.
trade IL for other property.
Nov. 7-Gm2l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29

/ F. HENDRY,
Practical and Scientific optioian, will re.
main at the Miller House. till Friday
evening.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29

saalh- NOTICE on tse ssssA
Nstics is hereby gftsn thai he nndsriirns s !.
cd has been duiy appointed and qnsIiks1
Administrstor Of tho estate ofJokn 1afvsr.
late Of vermillion TIP. deSd.
o,.. W. 0. popgEa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
THE DAILY


of all leading secessionists, with total
confiscation for them.
4. A solemn pledge that congress, at
its next session, shall repeal the cotton
tax on all cotton raised and owned by
freedmen; but no repeal of tax as 10 cot
ton raised and owned by white men.
There are other sundry matters in these
articles of faith considered and declared
60 be fundamental. An oath is taken by
every member, On his Initiation, to carry
out these doctrines in all their votes (;
and the lodges in each election are to
nominate the candidate for every office.
The members Of every lodge are to
meet at some selected place, convenient
to the polls, armed as well as they can,
and at a certain hour on the day Of elee-
ton, are 10 march In double file 70 the
polls, and deposit the ballot which has
been supplied them by their lodge at
this meeting.
From the statements made by those
who seem TO know, the same devilment
appe II To be, and no doubt is, going on
in Memphis. We cannot conceive how
any man, Radical though he be to the
centre Of his soul, al cOnnive at the
dangerous villainy Of such organizations,
and at the fraudulent registration Of ne
gro voters, if he really desires the coz
tinuance Of republican government, and
values constitutional liberty. Is it worth
while, for temporary success snd tempo
rary power, TO make the ship-wreck Of
the country certain2 Such fraudulent
contrivances aud organizations always,
in the end, like the ~Plaequemine frauds,
become plaques Of their inventors, and
" the engineer is hoised with his own
netard.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, July Cotton dull /;
sales 1906 bales; low middling 23G233c ;
weeks receipts 2l56 bales, against 220S
stock on hand 56,0l7 bales. Fair L0uisi-
n sugar l33c; prime to choice Ale ;
holders are asking an advance on Cuba
sugar, in consequence Of Havana adj
vices No. y is held at l5e. Molassas
dun. Flour better superfiue, SO IS.
Corn firm mixed and yellow SlfGl 20 ;
white 81 20Gll >. Oats scarce at S2G
S5c. Pork firm, and held at S23 75G24.
Bacon shoulders 1919 rib sides II2G12c
clear sides l3fc. Lard dull l2iGl28c in
tierces l3Ic in keg. Gold l39. SteT.
ling exchange 49!@53. New York sight
drafts DC premium.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Cotton dull F;
sales, 800 bales upiands, 26c. Flour
dull and lower; s~upsrfne state and
western, So 50GS 90. Wheat lower.
Rye quiet, 81 40. Corn lower; mixed
western, 81 O4lgl GS. Oats are a shade
drnacr; western, 73G7tr. Sugar firm
aud active Cuba, 1l46l28c. Pork
hrmer; new mess, S2l i3.
LOUISVILLE, July 5-Tobacc0-s9les Of
359 hogsheads, including premium, at 50
TO $50. Flour scarce ~supcrine, IS.
New white wheat nominal, 3 Corn,
sholled and delivered, 9OF93e. Oats, in
hulk, 75G77c. Refined sugar &c higher.
Mess pork 81 %; bacon shoulders, 9}c,
packed; clear sides, l23c; plain sugar
cured hams, Isle; fancy do, I6lGI6c.
Lard, II f.. Plain whisky, soc in bond.
New potatoes, a.
CINCINNATI, July 5. - Flour dull F;
family, ST. 50Gl2 90. Wheat dull, No. l
red, - 10. Corn dull No. l., Use. Oats
iirmer, Csc. Rye dull aud nominal.
Whisky steady, SOC in bond. Pork
quiet, S2I. Bulk meats very firm shout
uers, 94c; sides, 105c; clear sides, lie.
Bacon very firm: shoulders, 95c; sides,
lie; clear sides, l2Ic, holders asking
x ic advance; hams, higher. Lard duh,
lie for prime city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
FOREIGN.

PARIS, July 3.-The news of the sad
fate Of Macmillan has been received,
and in consequence, the grand review to-
morrow, together with the imperial
tetes ia honor Of the sultan Of Turkey,
have been cO-untermanded by the empe-
r0r. The celebration of the Fourth by
the Americans of Paris, together with
those visiting the continent, and for
which great preparations had been made
at the PrecalatOu in the Bots de BOlogne.
did not take place, the arrangements
having been brought 10 a close by the
news OF the death of Nsximilian.
Messrs. Fanderbroek d Bros American
bankers here, have suspended. They
ask from their creditors a year to enable
them TO pay each one half the money
due them. Their depOsitOrs have suf-
tered heavily. The Nanderbrocks were
the favOrite bankers with the Americans
from the southern states, and the leading
men OF the COnfederacy during the
war.
POTTsDAlI, July 3.-The anniversary
Of the great Prussian victory over the
AGstriaus at SadOwa, was celebrated 10
grand style to-day. King William Of
Prussia hsd an enthusiastic reception.
New c0lors were presented 10 the regi-
ments which took part in that decisive
fight, together with q fine military dis
play
BERLIN, July 3.-B5Tliu was brilliantly
illuminated after the celebration Of the
anniversary Of the battle Of Ssdowa to-
day. Flags and steamers hoated on
every side during the day, which was
made joyous by all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
NEW BOOKS.

We are indebted to Messrs. LEYPOLDT
d Holt, publishers, OF New York, for a
copy each Of feathers and Sons" a
novel, by IVAN SERGHEIEvITCH TUR-
GENEF, translated from the Russian,
with the approval of the author, by En-
GENE SCHUYLER, Doctor Of Philosophy,
etc, which is certainly u of the most
intensely interesting romances coming
under cur notice in a very long time, and
We assure ourlady readers is worth q score
Of SUES, or the other paper covered
novels with which the shell yes of too
many Of our booksellers are so often
crowded. "A Man with a Broken
Ear" by ABoU, from the same pub
Usher, is a singularly weird, without
being a fantastic story, of absorbing in
terest, and a decided Improvement upon,
while it resembles in construction, Bull
wER's "Strange Story" and "Zanoni,"
very popular some years since. The
Messrs. PATTTsON & Co, booksellers on
North Court street, have both these in
teresJing fctions for sale, and either are
worthy the attention Of the railway trav-
eIer, or of individuals who wish a good
thing TO read during the leisure hours Of
summer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

HI TONGUE MORE POISONOUS
THAN THE ADDER'S TOgTH.'
In one Of WENDELL PHILLIPsi late
]harsngUes he said:
ave are surrounded by childless
mothers and orpans we have mortgaged
the right hand Of this generation and the
next to pay s.. 900, 1900; We have
taken the comforts from this generation (;
we have filed half a million patriot
graves"
Aye, knave! and all done to have the
satisfaction Of whipping back into the
Union three or four States that would
never have left it if Massachusetts AM
Connecticut, Wisconsin and other Of the
Northern States had not perjurousIy
violated the Constitution and which,
moreover, if they had been allowed to
try the experiment Of a separate Gov
eminent, would have sickened OF il, and
returned into the Union in five years. Mr..
WENDELL PHILLIPS, and others Ike
him, who declared the Constitution TO be
"a compact with hell" did not toisb
South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi
to return. They did not wish that
the other Southern States should not
secede. They wished for war, in order
mat slavery might be destroyed, ana
some millions OF profitable labourers be-
come idlers, paupers, v~agab0Hds and
criIainals. For this they pushed I'm
COLIN into q war upon the South. For
this, they have not only surrounded
themselves, but filed the South "with
chiidless mothers and orphans The
South had the right to secede, if it
wished. 1t was under no obligation to
remain in the Union when to do so be
came injurious to it. Virginia, Georgia
and the Carolinas were not under obliga-
tioHs to recognize any more tadRole
States as their equals.
In the denial OF this right, the North
was recreant to its own pretended prin-
eiples sud in making wal upon the
South it committed an immense crime.
PHILLIPS pictures some of the conse-
queucss of the crime. The picture is not
half dark enough. The debt is nearer
fire than three thousand millions. The
war has demoralized more men who still
live than those who ill " patriot graves"
Crime is rife and insolent and audacious,
all over the Northern land. The Clergy
and the Teachers are corrupted. Muir
der and rape are chronicled daily and
serenity per cent. OF the convicts are re-
turned soldiers.
Aye, We do rejoice to see the poisoned
chalice commended to the lips Of the
North. The South is manacled and
helpless. Shall she not rejoice that the
Omuipotent GOD is her just aveugcr?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

settled the fact OF a very short session,
say ten days or t@o weeks.
A resolution, with Thad. Stevens IS
chairman Of "a committee of Bine, vas
adopted to prepare a supplemental re-
construction bill.
This committee will be appointed on
Friday. IN the meantime a senatorial
caucus had decided to the same effect.
So IL is fully settled hat the session will
be brief and devoted wholly to the re-
construction question.
Both houses have adjourned until Fri
day.
Notwithstanding the order Of the house
to-day 30 do no business but consider re-
construction, it will not prevent the mere
submission Of the report Of the judiciary
committee on impeachment. The report
now in course Of preparation will be laid
before the house next week, but it can
not be discussed during the present SEES
sion.
It is freely asserted in administration
quarters tonight that in view Of the
certain action of congress on the powers
Of military commanders, that nothing
will be done by the president toward re-
i~nstating the southern officials displaced
by military orders.
a committee specially appointed by
the secretary Of the treasury to examine
affairs Of that department are now en-
gagged in an Investigation Of the treasury
bureau. Geo. Riggs, the Washington
banker, is sc the head Of the committee,
to whom every facility is offered by the
department.
Two Of the foreign legations to-day
have forwarded to Paris and Vienna
cOnhrmstOry details Of the execution oil
Macmillan. Secretary Seward is rep
! resented as being astounded at the news
finally proving true. He was as usual
hopeful to the last that Macmillan would
| be saved.
The business Of the session having been
settled to-day five or six members,
among them Allison, Of Iowa, and
! Keecham, Of New York, left for home
! tonight.
The evidence in the Snrratt trial to-
day against the prisoner, shows him as
| being in Washington on the day Of the
assassination. The defense state that
they will prove beyond a doubt that he
was in Elmira, New York, on that day,
The jury are to have a picnic tomorrow
in charge of a proper officer.
Judge, Wayne, Of the supreme court,
is better.
There will be no observance here Of to-
morrow beyond a general suspension Of
all business, public and private.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
FEW ADvER


THE following Deeds are A. my once, len for
i Certificates, before the war
Deed from Jose Damacri I. BaEbO 70 Hub
2 deed nom James Clark and wife TO N. 8.
Beard Of Missouri.
3 deed from A. II. Burdine and wife 10 W. +.
Wormell Of Shelby county.
county.
5 deed from Robert v. Richardson 20 Isaac H..
Heaiey Of Shelby clunty.
Q deed hom James Humes to W. NJ. Dunn ct
7 deed from n~unkley, Trigg & williamson,
Trus- to Peter W Pinkston.
s deed from r. II. Whitemoreand wlEet 10 Their
esaCarrout FenhsyIVania.
Mississippi.
10 deed from John Stark 10 Jasper Stark, Ken
lucky.
II deed from B. B. Declare to ". g. Bruce, Ten
nessee.
p deed from $. n orwoo and wife 10 VIM.
Bddgewater, Tennessee.
ls deed from :. p. Wniker and wife aud F. T..
~hltAeld and wife TO W. 3. Williams
Hdeed rom Brlnkley, Trlgg & williamson TO
VIC. Davis. Arkansas.
- deed from Jones ID. WlilbOrn TO Jane 81.
&c deed from Louis N eehu and wife to Maria
Il deed rom Memphis and Louisville railroad
company TO 0 Wright, Arkansas
Is deed rom T. l.. Beard and Jas Young 70 Jas.
T. Davenport, Arkansas.
10 deed from John W. Rodgers and wife to
Herberts q Maxwell, Arkansas.
A1AENA ADn lPtb1aA AApNA anu vie 70 aAtcA1A4
Hill, Mississippi.
p deed from Dan. Saffanaus and wife 20 Adj
olson Gran, Mississippi.
. deed from J. r JOt nsOu and wire to W. W.
WheatIey, Arkansas.
. deed nom W.. Falkner toH. BIS. Williams,
Tennessee.
q deed from n. r. Ward to Horace l. Howga
and Charles Tiff. Tennessee.
% deed from re Erinkley and wife 10 W. J..
Davis, Tennessee.
d deed from r. c. Brinkley and wife to Irlou,
Carcor & Co, Arkansas
q deed from John tannayOm and wife 70 N.
4. Kerr. Arkansas.
3 deed from d. A. Shepherd to d. T.. Johnson
Arkansas.
q deed from Charles McDermOtt TO Thomas AID
William NJ. Irons, Texas.
% deed from Emily p. j taTtile 70 A. J. Scott,
Texas
81 deed from q. +. Johnson and wife 10 w
Wheally, Arkansas.
% deed from Dan. Park to r. L. Glenn, Ken
lucky.
Persons interested may call ara get the same
by pay ing the fees. HUME f. HILL,
Commissioned OF Deeds. etc,
10 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

CONSISTING OF Eleven First Glass Steam
y boats from st. Louis 70 st. Paul. The &C
cOrumodations on this whole route are of SUI
periOr order, presenting every Involvement Of
comfort and luxury. These lines connect with
all others running eastward or westward. Ex-
cur iOnists to St Paul can save money by pur-
chasing at the same time return tickets All
requisite information and Through Tickets can
be obtained at the Ticket Office. No. 5 Jefferson
street, Memphis.
iy3lm JAMES SPEED, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
LATEST
BY G
Night Dispatches.
~LwEsrERN AssocIATED PRESS REpoKrs.l

New ORLEANS, July 5.-Red river
levee in front Of Alexandria, La, gave
way On the night Of the 18th ult., flood
ing the lower portion Of the town, hut
the break was promptly repaired by the
citizens. On the night Of the first inst.
it broke again. A dispatch says that the
only way for the town to escape over
flow is by the river falling.
LOUISVILLE, July 5-The river is fall
ing with four feet five inches in the ca
nal
Hon. Lazarus W. Powell, formerly
governor of this state and subsequently
United States senator, died in Hender-
son, KY, on Wednesday afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

folly here as it wss there, to abandon
the idea Of governing by affection, and
adopt the idea Of coercion in lie place"
The situation here, as it was there, il
nothing more nor less than preparation
to render the Southern mind completely
hostile to the Northern States. Here,
also, it is true 70 say 1.-THE mad Athe-
nian, when he disqualified for a few
bushels Of corn, a part Of his fellow
citizens, was not so frantic. The mad
Greek, who in the last moments Of his
existence refused the assistance Of the
West, damned the Cardinal and gave up
his Empire, was not more frantic"
The United States may oon have on
uneir hands a foreign war. "Then they
would be Iuined by the hostility Of the
South, and even by her neutrality"
The King who takes away the liberty
Of his subject loses his crown; the peo-
pie who take away the liberty Of their
fellow subjects, lose their Empire"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
DIED.

HlNSON-After a long and painful illness,
kArE, c0nso-t OF Dr. S. Hinson, in the twenty
eighth GEAR Of her age.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
ans resi ectlully invited 90 attend the funeral,
nom Calvary Ch1rch, This Saturday Morning,
a. 10 O'Clock, Services by the Rev. Or. George
White. Hacks wiz be ia attendance.
St Louis papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
OF MEMPHIS.
Memphis. Tenn. July 1, 1867.
RESOURCES:
CASH ON HAND:
LIABILITIES.

National CurrencyS&.2B So
es7T - =,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

NJ. 20ls-Iu the Chaneery Court OF Memphis,
Tennessee.
Virginia Bach. by her next fdend Peter Bach
ct al. VI. Ida Lownes and 9. IL bennisou.
IN this cause 10 appearing from ahidavit on
/ file that defendant, Liza L0wnes, Is a resi-
dent Of the State Of Mary and and a non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee
II Is therefore ordered, That she make her
appearance herein. at TIE courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on OF before the first
Monday in August and plead, answer or demur
to complainant hin, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to her, and set for hearing G x
parte and that a copy OF this order be pun
Hshed once a week. Tor four successive weeks
ina the Memphis Appeal.
A c~Opv-attest
AIsUSrON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
pv II j. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master,
aiOvan aud F1ippin, Soils for Complainant.
iva fnWtW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

lII.H HUsITIa VS. : 10 d
.~lANIMILIAN believed he
himself and 80, but for
rmeddiiag OF the United
ply would have done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Masonic College.

MACON, Fayetts county, Tenn, situated
vi thirty miles from Memphis, seven miles
north Of Lafayette Depot. M. a a. X. H.
FACULTE.-G. w. Johnston, A. q. President
and Professor OF Ancient Languages; Otway
B. HOung A. b, Professor Of Mathematics /.
Colin Mckinney, a NJ, Professor Of Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature
This Institution was roopemed October, isr1s
and has reached n state Of permanent EN-
meney. Next Animal Session wlll be Opssed
July Is, 1887. and viii consist Of Two Tems-Aj
weeks each.
CHARGES -Euglish and Mathematics. so,
IS and % per Term. Each Language. s. extra
per Term. ContiI gent Zee. g - per Term.
Excellent board, including roomY fuel, wash
ing aud light, SIS per month.
All necessary apparatus viii be supplied.
Conveyance from lafayette Station % Ma
con, Wednesday and Saturdays. Je28imp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. NJ. T. Jones are invited t.
attend the funeral Of he~rdaughter, NJ. EUGESLA
HoRroN, rom the residence Of Rev. GuIlford
Jones' l2 Hernaneo street, This Saturday
Morning, at 10 O'Clock. Hacks viii be in at
tendance from Flaherty & Wesches, 81 Union
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
BROWNSVILLE

Is elizibIy located, being directly on the line OF
the Memphis and Louisville Railroad; good
society, healthy. with a population OF 900
inhabitants. Town and county IN a prosperous
condition, having escaped ths ravages Of the
late war. Address the undersigned.
j. p. OOD
Secretary Board Trustees.
Brownsville, Tenn, June ., Is67- Je2s 1W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
Non-Resfdent Notice.

In the Chaucery Court Of Memphis, Tenn.
No. ISJ2-Pierce A. hardy ct al. VS.. John Nell
son ct al.
1T appearing from fidavit IN this cause that
the defendant, Lisida W. Organ has de-
parted this life since the -mmeucement Of said
suit. and that Therese Louise Organ Il her child
and h=ir-at-iaw and a nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee als9, Arthur Come is a
nonresident Ofthe State Of Tennessee, VIII CHI
appears from the Sherid's return ia said cause;
it is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein. at the courthouse in
the city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
first Monday in August, 1857, and plead, answer
or demur 70 compliments bill, ana T.. L. Or
gan to show cause why said suit should not be
revived against her, or the same Will be
taken for confessed IS to them, and set
FOR hearing ex parte and that a copy Of this
order be published once q week for four sueC-s-
sive weeEsin the Memphis Appeal
\ C~Opy-Attest-
AUGUSTON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
By r. J. BLACK. Depuy Clerk and Masler.
HsisRell, Scott * Heiskell. Sos. or Conn
plainaut. Jy3 lawIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

.inghIERT
Tie afVes the partieu-
into infanGganization IN
rifles on a sncUtive com
GeEls sGd prch congress
the ROmal = for the first
as signals. accompanied
formauce wasfreedmenis
to the spectatoikw has
tie Of the kegs LOrgan-
Philadelphia once lat Is
the " ammunition ges,
quiet resumed. Mr.. els.
one hundred dollars as
this involuntary conbe
day We celebrate.