davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
Chnite 2netry.


- ny DAVID BARKER.
Know that the world, that the great big world,
From the peasant up to the king,
Has n different tale from the tale | tell,
And q different song to sing
But for n,c-and care not single ~,
Ifthey say ar wrong or right
] shall always 20 for the ueakcr dog,
For the under dog in the fight.
know that the world. that the great big world,
Willnevcr n moment stop
To see which dog may be In the fault,
But will shout for the dog ON top.
But for me, never shall pause to ask,
Which dog may be In the right,
For my heart wU beat, willie II beats at all,
For the Under dog in the fight.
Pcrchancc what I've said Ind better not said,
Ort' were better had said It incog,
But with heart and with glass filled choclt to
. the brim, ...
Here's health to the JoHor dog.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
Youyc WIDOW IN WEEDS.

lIor shawl was as sable as midnight,
And her gloves were as dark MS her shawl
And her Jewolsthat flashed in the light
Were black MS Il funeral pail; H....
Her robe had the hue of the rest, -.
1Iow nicely II fitted her shaped
And the grief that was heaving her breast
Boiled over In pillows of Grape.
| could not help thinking the beauty,
In mourning the loved and the lost,
Was doing her conjugal duty
Entirely regardless OF cost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

OMNIBUS LINE.

The undersigned would respect fully announce to
the citizens of Boomsbnrg and tie public gene
rally that he is running nm
a. OMNIBUS LINE
between this place and the different railroad de
pots daily Sundays excepted, to connect with the
several trains going South and West on the Cata-
wssa and Williamsport Railroad and with those
going North and South on the I.ackuwannn and
Bloornsbnrg Railroad.
HI, OmnbuSscS are In good condition, conuiu-
dious and comfortable, and charges reasonable.
Persons wishing to meet or see their friends de
part, can be Accommodated upon reasonable charge
by leaving timely notice at any of the hotels.
.s JACOB |. CHIFFON, Proprietor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

THEprincples of this paper are OF the Jefferson
ian School Of politics, Those principles will nevc
be compromised, yet courtesy and kindess shall
not I've forgotten in discussing them, whether with
individuals, or with con nteInporarcs Of the Press
The uNty, happiness, and prosperity ofthc coun-
try is our aim ana object; and os the means to
secure that, shall labor honestly aud earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth Of our organ
iSation.
TERMS OF FSrRscRiprtoS;-Two dollars n year
If paid in advance. II not paid IN advance two
dollars ana fifty cents will be invariably charged.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :--One square tten lines
or less one three insertions si,j0 each sulsc-
nMnnt insurtInn % n,lIf..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

rNiE MEXICAN HAY KNIFE
Il AND FORK.-We the undersigned citizens
OfCoumbiR County Witnessed the trial OF hay
fOrks on the farm of Mr.. Purscl, in Heml0ck
Township, ON Monday, May :, 1896, between the
American Hay Knife and Fork manufactured by
SIlFEH, WALLIS, Skinner IL CO., of Lewis
burg, Pa, and the I.undel's Patent Hay Hook
The American Fork lifted more hay In one
draught than the Ruudr in three. Wcure salts
fed II will take as much hay into the musE as two
good horses can draw. We also saw II cutting
hay, and think II cannot be heat MS n hay kpilr,
and chcerlully recommend ii H. the best nay fork
and knife we have ever seen.
g. RirrESBENDEE, DIR 4. e. HARRISON,
W. H. kuoNs, JOHS DuAK,
d JoHS DETEWCE, DAS1EL NOYER
II. nIGLEMiLIEH SNLHESrFR PURSEL,
MICHAEL HELLER, IoHN WOLF
They also manufacture the celebrated Buckeye
Reaper and Mower, and other agricultural hnpie-
menS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
ENCIIANGE HOTEL,

k'NCllANGE HOTEL,
- BLOOMsBCHG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, IA.
lhe hidcisiEhed having purchased This we'll
hhown ana centrally -OCatcd house, the Exchange
Hotel, situate ON MAIN STREET, IA blooms burg,
immediately opposite the Cniumbin County Court
ll9us" respectfully informs his friends and the
lubiic in general that his house Is now in order
10. the reception aud enicrtah"uent OF travellers
VINO may le diSrosed to itvor IL with their Gus
TOM He has spared no expense in preparing the
ENvhhsc Tor lhc entertainment Of his guests,
neither snail there he anything wanting on his
house Is spacious, ana enjoys an excellent bust
ness location.
Omnibusses run at all times between the FIX
change Hotel and the vnrn railroad dcpots, by
which travellers will he pleasantly conveyed to
ana rom the respective stntions Ia due liinr to
meet the cars. JOHN r. CAStOW.
Rlnnrn Shmrr NInrrh ~ lNN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Speech Of Hon. George II. Pendieton to
the People Of Minnesota, delivered at
80. Paut, Jaiy 11H-The Demo-
cratic Party, Past, Present,
and Fture-The Neces-
. sites and Duties of
the Times.
&C., &C., &c., dc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
LIOl,k'S HOTEL,

GEORGE W. MAVGER. Proprietor,
lho above well-known hotel las recently under.
gone radical changes in it's Internal ARRANGEMENTS,
Hui its proprietor announces to his former custom
and the travelling public that his Accommodations
for the com of his guests second to none in
the country. His table will always he found SUP
piled, not only with substantial food, but with I'll
the dccacics Of the season. Ills wines and Ii
quors except that popular beverage known as
"IGIEeHrU"j purchased direct from the importing
houses are entirely pure, and free from all poi
sonOuS drugs. He IL sthunlful fora liberal patron
age in the past, and win continue to deserve it in
the future GEORGE W. MAUGER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
10 NG, POND HOTEL.

10 n G. pom ID II OF Il H..
~ t
IHr undersigned having lcascd and re. f,irnsh
eh IN good style the above weli-Snown House,
situate .' 'I |'.'
AMONG THE oUSTA1Ns
In the borders Of Columbia and sullivnn counties,
in one OF the most bttutftl and henlthiul regions
IN the state; ~ fuly prepared to Accommodate
visitors and soiourncrs
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond and streams are well stocked with
delicious fish of many kinds including
II ~ AND PIKE,
and boats in good order will he kept for the ac-
coininodation and amusement OF guests, either
for fishing or pleasure excursions upon this beNu-
tiiu sheet Of water which is .n
SEVERAL. MILES IN EXTENT. t.
surrounded by Hn extensive Forest there is nflor-
uci 70 the huntsllan u splendid field for his own
peculiar sports, and exercise with his
.... u g AN II GU y.
His Larer will be always provided with the
urIcar!rs OF the sUnson and HIS Bur stocked with
l'tRE LtQJORs, Tie House N large and common
dlous the StablinR extensive and safe.
. lnt House Is reached from several points on
the liioninsburg ~ lackawanna Rlilroad; and is
usr'vndIi place To pass the not months of sum-
mur. u, r. UANUIfRST
May IL, lSG,-m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
GTENENS HOUSE,
81. 20, 81 Il y, BROADWAY, y. Y.
Opposite BoUling Grscn.
a., TlIr rTpupr.S prAS

THE STEVENS House is well and widely known
to the travelling public. The location is especial
~ suitable to merchants and business men; IL is
IN close proximity to the business part Of the city
id The highway of southern and Western
lruvcl-nnd adjacent to all the principal railroad
and steamboat dcpotS.
The stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over 300 gucstS-it Is well furnished and pos
ScSScs every moderate improI e'ncnt for the COM
iort and entertainment Of Its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and well lvcnt.lHtcd-proyidrd
with gas and wnt,r-thc attendance is prompt
and rcspcctful--aud the table is generously pro
vidcd With every dclifucy of the scnsun-at mod
crate rates. GEO. X. CHASE & 60.
inNll l'G7-hm. lrOprlciuiS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
THE SWAN HOTEL,
SALOON,

ENCHANGE SALOON,
liIE Proprietor Of tn" Exrhauao saloon has now
on hand u large stoc!; of
SUMMER REFRESHMENTS,
consisting Of
"rIcEp OYSTERS, sAEnI%lS, TiIrE, HoLoC&As
SHEEP ToNGrE, noltru rC"a. swIITzEr cIIEEsF.
LAGER BEER, ALE, sc.
sS~ COME O&E, COME ALL AND SEE. ga
LAWSON CALNfAS.
superintendent.
Hluumshurg May ., 100.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
TN SURA n ClI AG NCY


M EADNILLE TIL EOLOG CA l.
M SCIlOOL.-Tho Vail term began Scptcm-
ber 3. The Faculty of instruction consists OF four
resident and four non-resident professors, aid n
tutor. The object is to educate young men for
the Christian Ministry. There Is II preparatory
class for those who have not received collegiate
Education. one hundred and sixty dollars a year
sum In special cases. The tuition, use Of Library
ana textbooks, are free to all. The School was
founded by the Unitarian and Christian dcnoHi-
nations, but Is open to all who bclcye IN the dl-
vinc origin OF Christianity. The Library consists
of 800 volumes.
Application may he made to Sev, \. A. Liver
morc, President of the Board Of Instruction,
Meadvillc, Pa. novl-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

y WESTERN editor thinks if the pro-
per way ofspelling tho is though, and
bo "beauX,' the proper way of spell
ing potatoes must he "poughteigh-
leaux." The new way of spelling softly
is psouhtieigh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
CAPITAL sI5O,OO0.


JOHN NJ. STACKHoUSE, President.
CiiAS. A. BOONE, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

r. + S r A U>R A y T,
the Proprietor has determined to give TO the peo-
pie visiting the town on business or pleasure,
\ LITTLE MORE ROOM.
His stabling also Is extensive, and Is fitted up
to put huggics and carriages in the dry. He prom
isCS that every ythng about his establishment shall
he conducted in an orderly and lawful manner;
ana he respectfully sollcits u share of the public
patronage. 'myl1'B1-,m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

John VI. Stackhouse, N. l.. Campbell,
Chas. a. Boone, Cyrus Staclhouse,
4. M'nnMcll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

'NIlE PADDN RUN
G O a l. co NJ p a y Y,
sHiCKSIiGNNY, PENNSYLVANIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27

HAIR OIL,-Mkc one pint OF alcoho'
and tablespoonful OF castor oil, miA
them together in II bottle by shaking
them well for II few minutes, then scent
IL with few drops OF lavender Al
cohol dissolves castor oil, like gum
camphor, leaving the liquid or wash
quite clear. II does not seem to dissolve
any other unctuous oil 80 perfectly,
hence no other is equally good for this
purpose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-09-27
20 l. L NJ B \ IL O L f.,

BEL y 4 RID STOII NER.
iiAvISG lately purchased and nued up the
wcll-known Robson Hotel Property, lOcatcda
FEW DOORS ABOVE THE CoUEr HOUSE,
on the same side of the street. in the town of
bloomsbury; ana having obtained license for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssssss s9s MsnAssfsHfETTEs :, THpkgs9s

COMEDY Night. Fareue1 appsaranes Of Mis-
BELLE BOYD. Two glorious pieces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05
0IEKAGE


General SCHOFIELD ordered that al
registered voters, and none Others
should vote on the city subscription tC
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and
tnis order wag strictly carried out, the
negroes fCF the hrst time exercising Iheir
functions.
That is to say, this military minion Of
Congress forbids the disfranchised prop
erty owner to vote for or against a meas.
ure which is heavily to tax his estate fol
the purpose OF building a railroad, and
authorizes q horde Of negro proletaires tC
vote TO impose this burthen upon him,
when 40 part Of it can fall upon them,
selves.
1t is impossible to conceive Of any.
thing more iuiquitously and wicked!y IN.
just, and It Is a sad PROOF or the degens.
racy OF the republic, that such shameless
and indecent violations Of private right,
and Of the very elementary principles Of
common decency and common justice
pass unnOticed.
That which leaves this act OF the Vir.
giuia Satrap more utterly in~defensible is,
that there Is no stretch OF construction
by which the disfranchisemeu. imposed
by acts of Congress can be so tortured as
to be made to apply to such a vote,
IL these acts could even be made 10 ap-
ply TO municipal elections. The registra-
ton required by these acts has not been
required in view of such elections, and
infinitely less in view Of a vote Of the
citizens Of q city In respect 10 charging
themselves and their property with a
debt 10 be incurred in aid Of 8 railroad.
Upon what principle Of justice or even
OF law can any court hold a disrrsn-
chised citizen, not allowed 10 vote on the
question, to be bound by such a vote?
The registration required by Congress
is only Of those who are to vote upon the
questions and st the elections specified
In the reconstruction acts. Congress
neither has distranohised nor can dis.
franchise a man to vote upon questions
Of mere municipal economy, where, If
not allowed TO vote, he cannot be bound.
How long, we wonder, does the Presi-
dent intend to be q taeit accomplish, by
acquiescence and permission, in such ia
grant outrages, for which the worst ty~
rants have furnished no precedent ?
How long before such wanton ~villainies
Of power unbridled by law or justice,
right or reason, viii induce sober relec-
ton on the part Of the people Of the
North? How long before all men in the
South, ever those who are the most mis-.
led and the most prejudiced by radical
ism, will with a manly and honest in
dignation denounce such things as these,
that tend to the manifest ruin Of US all .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05
Principles GOyERgTNG THE CON
DUCT OF THE APPEAL

GOVERNMENT o. White men for WINE
men. and no political miscegenston.
royALry 10 The Union or thesrArEs; FIDEL-
~ tbs Constitution IN it, true extent and
u-eptus Obedience 10 and maintenance OF
u Law STATE and National, constitutionauy
enacted.
pvsrsr.rCE 70 tyranny, Usurpation and OPP
-r-.s5,, og ouo man or many; and 70 ali en-
-,cbmsats upon the rights OF neemen or oil
srsrss or upon The just and CONSTITUTIONAL
n-s-ogntives OF any Department OF She State
or National Governments
~ EMBELLISHMENTS OF Military desPoasms'
No s,tbrouinE OF martial law, no suspension
800 wit OF Habeas Corpus, no Staying OF cit
go br Military Commission no interference
vtfb lie Courts, no latTes dc oaeha, In TINE Of
pesce- M
srEICr s-UBoRDTsATIoN OF AlAlafy 70 NHe
Civil Power.
n STANDING AREEs OF States n tune Oh
peace. e., oil
RESTORATION OF DISTINGUISHES cuzshs 70 Ni
-vbts and privileges Of which they ha'eoe
sfsseized no prosecutions or dlsquancs
for p7iticaI opinions; for the
OF offences; for the PREsENr sAa E04A'
Uyrox. pace, Law and ORDER
pysprrrAI AssuRAEcE 20 al heemen o. me
Afr.csn race, o. All the
No RrFUp1Ar1oS, By state OF alo o. HnS
honest snd lawful debt,
No REVIVAL Of old party differences ous
v,iou of all Conservative men, OF an former
ua-geq Wit revere the Constitution 70 Io9'o'e
~ ord landmarks OF the Government
No LEsrs1ArIoS to plunder one portion q
tsa country for the profit OF another PoIlon.
WHATEVER is JUST; whstever Is
vhstever l. Of aooD KEFuTE and "oI'ny %
tbs descendants OF English neemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05
LATEST
G.
Night Dispatches.
wEsrrRv A~ssocIArEO PRESS RrrOKrs.I

NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-The In
tersents from yellow fever up TO siS
O'clock this morning were seventy-dve
an increase Of nineteen over the previous
day.
The weather turned cold last night,
u 1t is chilly and rainy to-day.
Special order No. 154, dated the 81,
discharges the boards Of registration, ex.
eepting the chsirmen Of the same. The
latter assume charge Of the registration
lists, books and papers pertaining thereto,
and viii bring them forward to district
headquarters. Nc Unnecessary DELAY in
the preparation OF jury lists will be
allowed. The chairmen of the boards
Sre held responsible for the execution of
the foregoing.
Jddge Aoell, counsel for Henry Smith
accused Of perjury, filed an exception
yesterday The case is being tried before
Assistant Recorder Dunn, Of the second
district court. Dunn is a negro. lately
elected by the new council. Judge Abell
10 his exception, sets forth that Dunn
being a negro, u-Arecognized by the laws
o. Louisiana as q citizen, hence Is not
legally an officer. Dunn overruled this
exception, tried the case and discharged
the prisoner. The prosecuting witness
to take the stand or be sworn
while a negro was acting recorder. He
was asked II be intended to insult the
court. He replied that he did, and was
twenty five dollars.
NASHVILLE, October 4-InvestiRatIon
Of the conduct Of Col. Hull, supsFipten.
dent of the pe~nitentiary, shows thai he
has bsen in the habls Of having male
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05


CINCINNATI, October 4-Flour, hrmer
and 25c higher; family, Sll 1902;
fancy, SI2 50913. Wheat, scarce and sc
higher; No. l red, 81 O5. Oats, irmeF /;
No. /, 63e. Rye, held at 81 so. Barley,
advanced sc, closing at 81 55G1 50.
Corn, firner, 9669Te. Cotton, dull and
nominal, lslG2Oc. Tobacco, actIye A..
common Tugs, 495c; good Tugs, IS015e :
medium to good Leaf, 20925e; fine 10
choice, S0935c. WHISKY, unchanged
Provisions, generally frmer. Bacon,
higher sides, advanced to I7I6I74c ;
clear ribbed sides. 1Sk@lSIc clear shout
ders, advanced to I4{c; bulk shoulders,
l2{c. Pork, firm, S24. Hogs, So 5O67 25
gross. Potatoes, dull, IS per Dbl. Clover
seed, dull, 81 1902 80. Flax, 81 25.
Total stock Of bulk meats and bacon in
market, barely 1000, 900 pounds.
LOUISVILLE, October 4-Sales Of 80
hogshesds tobacco, low grades, 81 9O6l6
rs, very frm, Supsrfine flour active at
s. %, choice grades Sl2 rs. Wheat 81
1892 50. Corn dull. Oats 67G6S. Bulk
groceries firm. Cotton, new Ice. Mess
pork S24 50. Bacon shoulders 143e.: clear
ribbed sides Isle; clear sides Isle,
with an upward tendency. Lard l34c.,
tierces. Whisky nominal, In bond at
Sc IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05

convicts numerically whipped, admins
tefing, In some cases, 80 lashes, and
prostituting the female ~conviets.
An attempt was made last night, near
Franklin, KY, TO throw the night pas
senger train of the track, by pfiing
crossties on the track. Fortunately the
eow-eateher threw the ties of from the
track.
James Drake, 3 negro, and his wife
were shot Wednesday night, near Brent
wood, about eight miles from Nashville.
Drake was killed and his wife badly
wounded No clue to the murderers.
The Legislature meets Monday. Many
Of the mernb ers have already arrived.
LOUISVILLE, October 4.-River swell
ing slowly, IS inches water In the canal.
NEW YORK, October 4-The Herald
says the contract with southern rail road
and steamboat companies for transpor-
tAtion Of mails throughout the south are
being alphabetically carried out. The
paymaster general, IL is understood, re-
eeived an order from the secretary Of war
to reduce the clerical force OF bis depart
ment, is Is estimated that about four
hundred clerks will have been dismissed
BY similar recent orders. Secretary
Browningls health Is 50 far improved
that he will 500 resume his duties in
stead OF resigning, as reported.
The Tines special says several promi-
nent republicans hold the opinion that
ia case the house presents the president
for impeachment he will be suspended
from Office during his trial hereafter.
By Gen. Grants order preference is to
be given in all business of the war de-
partment to clerks first, who were
wounded in the service; second, to the
soldiers discharged; and third, to civil
iAns having families.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05
~R.TRIBUTION COnING


The Boston P0sh in giving plsce to a
letter Of Gen. stone ION or first page,
speaks as follows:
The letter from Gen. CHAs. 2. STONE,
will escape no readers careful perusal.
| No fuller commentary can be furnished
on the malignant cowsrdice which was
! the inspiring motive in this remarkable
case. Had it occurred in Italy, the press
| OF S "Hberty-lovingn party would have
rung with terrific denunCisti0ns Of such
| fragrant, iDhumsn, and detes.aEle sbuse
| OF power. But occurring in this free
country, aud the sufferer being nothing
more thag Z brave and self-sacTifcing
soldier OF the Union, it 0~hsllenges 10 re-
Spouse Of sympathy or indignation from
men whose patriotism is limited to facti-
tious ambition, and whose sense Of hu-
mainly is a mere bresEiDR cat OF The lips.
The part played by Mr.. SUMNER in
this historic transaction no msn will
envy. It is written down past erasure.
No pen NAV smooth away the horrid i'm
putations SHiau 50 plainly lie upon his
conduct. Il was a deed Of mystery snu
silence, to be sure but the fact that no
words were used IN the doing Of it con-
meets the dOer and his action more
closely uhan even 90 open proclamation
could have ddus. Tksfe vas the spsseh
in the Senate, supporting the letters to
subordinate officers; here Is the letter Of
Gen. STONE-a bold, frank, ~soldierly let
tern response 70 that speech; and the
shameful inoSrcsrstisn, into whose rgy-
less gloom no light PeuetFsJed for a ful
year, and back to whose dead silence al
uttered voices of appeal fell 10 cruel
mockery, followed close after. There is
no room for conjecture 10 a case Of this
kind. The deed AID it author are
coupled forever on the page Of history.
Let US hear no more from such tyrauts
as the authors Of this outrage
Gus eslG4e about Andersonville pens
and Libby pnssa>i Dsrtmore prison
ships, Msrshalsss, the blses haie,
the horrors Of the middle passage, OF the
Duke ofAlva. Al the ave malignity
which ~aslsbrates the very worst Of them
is faithfully represented in this yet unex-
planned imprisonment Ct IS gallant 2Ed
loyal q general rs Massachusetts fur
nished for the war OF the Union. Here
was q mean andpetty motive, presuming
to mount great public consideration in q
periioUs exlgency, to ride them for its
base qualification. The act was
because the sufferer 10y it was in
the first instance made helpless. Here
was an opportunity to test some Of those
fair words which have been spoken so
many times by certain public men FOR
% freedom" In prostrsting this brave
for no crime aud no delinquency, |
the army Of which he was a conspicuous
ornament, and the Massachusetts
5rigades he led into action were struck
down likewise. II is q long day that has
no evening shadows. Il will not be
that public sentiment refraius
from expression on this case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-05
TO CONTEMPORARIES.

40 -rs,cs can be taken Of snonymon Oom-
ruual.arions. Whatever is Intended ioi IN
z.-.iou IN the APPEAL, must be authenl-
eated by ths name and sddress Of the
v.l.sr. as a guarantees OF his good faith eno
responsibility.
Hr1Dszs letter. should be addressed 70 lHh
AprEAL-" Memphis.
Demonstrations Tor publication must be VII
ten on one side Or the pSge only and VIII
al other matters connected with the eol'o
rial department, should be addressed LDi
~ous OF APPEAL, Memphis
We sannot. 81 rule, undertake 70 retaFn Aru-
els ust ouDds suitable Tor publication.