davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09

prnt the names Of the authors OF all It's articles at the
ends thereof following fashion that Is law In France
and has been adopted in some periodicals In England
Major Thomas Cornell Of Rondout, N. 4,
the United states-and swOrtb anywhere from s2'Cco
to $3,0O0O0O.
Mr.. Webb, the builder of the On-clad Dun
sale and safe delivery to France The unpleasantnea
between France and Prussia helped the bargain.
Mrs. Alana L. Clark died in Philadelphia on
seven wears Her lifetime connects the ancient and mod
ern history Of her city and State. 2.
Prof. Agassiz and the senior class at Har.
var5 are Going 10 visit southern Ohio to scientifically
examine tie Notifications mounds ana 0lher aeesoi an
extinct race that so plentfullY abound there
President johnson cOntemplates making
short tn 10 Tennessee as he can he spared from
his official duties, and has also talked OF NsiIlhS Long
branch aud other Northern watering places
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09

send to market before another year large amount OF
bullion The Cortez District s at present the ps rs
Is Iedres are very wide and the is unexcelled E1
tensive preparations being made to erect hois1ns
works md Dlls, Is believed that the COrtez Is
ond Corstoek splendid mill 03 stamps and roasD.is
Is running night and day at this ledge, and reay % On
being taken out rich enough to pack hundred hine0
upon mules"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09
DRAMATIC.

Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander Will commence
her promised engagement at the French Iheatet IN hs
city on the 10Th Of August She win appear as ESaoe
Queen OF England, and will be aided by carefully
selected theatrical company: IT =,
From tile new amphitheater in Holborn the
amp to be subracted, and the theater VIII DC the
remainder -
The burlesaue of "Black Eyed Susan" has
had run OF nights at the New Royalty Theater where
it still draws crowded houses. y,
The new st. Martins Tbeater in Longacre, is
10 be opened n November next under the management
Of NJ Alfred Wgan
The COyent Garden Theater Is to he opened
at CHRISTMAS with Operas Bouaes. Offenbaohs works
are 20 be produced. ,,
The Punch writer's were to perform at Man.
chester on 4he goth ut for the benefit Ofthe family ozone
of their artists lIr Chas Beunett, recently deceased
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09
personal

Edward J. Boyce, the new Liberian Presi-
dent was once an Ohio barber
Gen. Beauregard returned S5,742 income for
1885, and Jacob Barker of New Orleans Sl5,S5.
David Gould, United States Consul at Leith,
Scotland. died at that place on the 22d ut
A movement is on foot headed by the most
substantial parties, TO erect fitting monument TO the
memory OF Alexander Dallas Bache.
Capt. John WOrden, u. s. n, was given o
complimentary dinner Saturday last at Grand Rapids
Mich.
DIR. Henry BoyntOn OF Woodstock Vt, started
for Texas, Last week. with flock OF 90 fun blood merino
sheep.
Worcester who mortaly wounded at Pleasant Hin,
has been brevoted colonel and brgadier general for
gallantry and good service during the war.
The Hon. George G. Gorham, the Republican
candidate for Governor OF California newspaper
carrier In New-London. Conn., when boy, and 30 OBJ
tained means to pay his schooling
The North American Repiew will hereafter
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09

MASSACHUSETTS AGRICuLToRnL ia, 49,. q,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1-Ine rus llu today
So grcultural College at Amherst elected w..
'' .nv Clark Of Amherst College President, 10 sr
Pnn Chad6urne resigned; Prof T. s. Smell oalaSoIe Of
SoIlsse Instructor In Mathematlesi ana H. IstplctOE
WilIiston seminary at last Hampton. inS"
French, GymnastjIcs, ana Military science
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09

THE MASSACRE OF AN AMERICAN CREW ON THE
ISLAND OF EOs,MOSA.
p,o,p IN, gneJal Csrre4pop9eut
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09
MEXICO.

,,sr nays OF TrrF FRENCH INTERVENTION
n,.,,,.s,,n,,nrvcF RFrwrEN THE FRENCH AND AND
h,IFrICAN GOVERNMENTS RELATIVE ~ mn
MEXICAN QUESTION. . ,,,,o,
Tho following is the text OF the mos 81. nIorn. lpOr
tant diplomatic notes which passed between ' -
&nts OF France and United states %
eeon's expedition to Mexico Ihe lenO, bocn n.
)s already known, but they nave "''''
iishsd in full:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
The Indian Treaties.

OUR Commissioners at Medicine Lodge Kansas,
have succeeded in making treaties with all the
Southern Indians. The most of them have
consented to be located on reservations which
will remove them from the more immediate
neighbOrhoOd of the whites. The Cheyennes,
however, the most warlike of all the Southern
tribes, will not agree to be confined to a reser-
walton, and have maintained their right to
hunt between the Arkansas and the Platte as
long as the game shall last. Some of the
Kansas people, we observe, do not think that
these treaties will amount to much; and we
regret to see that ammunition was given to the
Indians among other presents. We confess
that we have no faith in the Cheyennes, and
shall not be at all surprised to see them on the
war-path again in the spring. However, the
two railroads which are being built across the
plains will soon simplify the Indian problem,
and render it more easy of solution. The
vicinity of these roads will soon be settled by
our hardy Western emigrants; the buffalo and
other game will fall back from the approach
of civilization, and the Indians will follow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
The National Banking Question.

The National Banking Question.
WE take great pleasure in making reom to-
day in our crowded columns for the following
letter from one of the most prominent bankers
of Buffalo to Jay Cooke, Esq, our patriotic
tOwnsman, whose recent circular on the Ma
tiOnal Banking system has attracted such
widespread attention.
BUFFALO, Oct. 81, 1867.
Jay Cooke, Esq.-Dear oir:-I have read your
printed letter TO the National Bank Presidents
at Sandusky. Your argument in favor Of the
system of National Banks Is able and coucu-
sive. 1t comes in good time, and trust will
have due weight with Congress and the people
You are entitled to the thauks of the banks,
the Government, and people for so clear an ex-
position of the mutual advantages resulting to
all OF them In the establishment and matnte.
nance of this great system of national bank
material tinkerlng with the National Bank act
would he very likely to produce disastrous con-
sequences to the finances of the country. Under
the wise policy of the Treasury Department, we
are working steadily towards specie payments,
and hope that Congress will Oe quiet on this
sut ject and let well enough alone.
think that Secretary McCulloch and Comp
fully in the financial policy of Mr.. MoCulloch,
and think he should be sustained. l look for
able annual reports from both these gentlemen,
and trust that their views will have an import
ant influence in keeping the finances of the
country steady and uniform. We want very
tcisns will stop agitation, we can resume specie
payments within year after the next Presi-
dental election. Yours truly,
II. g. SPAULDING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
The VeraciOus Voorhees, on Rebel Dis
franchisement.


The VeraciOus Voorhees, on Rebel Dis
franchisement.
DAN Voorhees,, of Indiana, Democratic
stump speaker, widely known for his devo-
tion to truth and virtue, averred the other
night at a mass meeting in New York, that by
the Reconstruction act "nearly one million of
white men were deprived of suffrage" AS
the Reconstruction act disfranchises only those
who, in an official capacity had taken an oath
to support the Constitution of the United
States, and afterwards broke their oaths and
went into the Rebellion, the above figures
given by the veraoious Voorhees, show to what
a fearful extent both Office holding and perjury
must have prevailed among the Rebels.
There is, however, one little difficulty with
Voorhees, statement. 1t is this-the total
cote of the ten unreconstructed States in 1860
and they have never cast so heavy vote
since-was only, in round numbers, scOen hun
drea thousand! Where, therefore, are the
'nearly one million" perjured and disfran-
chised Office holders to come frOmP Allowing
that eVery white man in the unreconstruoted
States had been an Office holder before the
breaking out of the Rebellion, we are still some
three hundred thousand short on the count
The above is very fair sample of the in
teligence and truthfulness displayed by nine
tenths Of the Democratic politicians when they
attempt to speak about the Reconstruction
acts. They are both ignorant and extrava-
giant. They indulge in the widest statements
without regard to facts or figures. The truth
is, that not to exceed ten thousand persons in
all the Rebel States are disfranchised by the
acts of Congress- There are many more who,
by their own folly and obstinacy, are not on
the registry lists, but that is not the fault OF
| Congress-,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

In regard to the legal power Of the Board to
remove, without cause assigned, there seems
to be but little doubt.
The Board OF Directors is body organized
under ordinance of the City Councils, and
created as trustees of the authority vested in
the city by the will of Stephen Girard. BY
that will the noble charity now bearing the
donors name was created, and the municipal
government appointed what is legally termed
the Visitors. The duties Of the Visitors, by
common law, are in fact to see that the behest
of the donor is carried out, and to correct
any deviation from the purpose of
the will. The Office is entirely subser-
Went to the directions of the creator
of the charity and any power which
it may attempt to exercise in opposition to
his expressed wishes, will be nullifed by the
Courts. Consequently, the City Councils,
when they adopted law making all the
officers of the College removable at the "plea-
sure Of the Directors" in opposition to the
command of Girard, that the Offices should not
be obtained by 'intrigue," acted in opposition
to the spirit of the will, exceeded its powers
as visitor, and laid itself open to an injunction
from the Court Of Common Pleas. In con-
formity with the power vested in it, the Court
very properly granted preliminary injunc-
tion, and the proceedings were stayed.
Under the circumstances, with the unani-
nous condemnation of the press and public,
with the scheme checked by legal interposi-
tion, and themselves convicted of open mis-
representation, what is the duty of the de-
cemviri to the public 1t is clearly for them
all to resign the positions they have proved
themselves untitled to fill. If the charges are
true, then they should resign because they
have not applied a remedy before. If they
were false then the morals of the public will
be contaminated by their continuance. Under
anys circumstance, it is the duty of Messrs.
James J. Boswell Robert M. Foust, John Fry,
Robert T. Gill, William c. Haines Cyrus
Horne, George Remsen, Joseph R. Rhoads,
Albert G. Roberts, and George Truman, Jr.,
to resign from their positions as Directors.
Will they do their duty to the city by so
doing The public demand an affirmative
response.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

THE AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE, 0VERsEAMINC, AND
SEWING MACHINE is war
ranted to execute in the best
manner every variety of Sew
ingy Hemming, Telling, Cord
ing, Tucking, Braiding, Gath
ering, Quilting, oVerseam-
ing, Embroidering on the
Edge, and in addition makes
beautiful Button and EyIet
Holes in all fabrics.
1t has no equal, being abso-
lutely the bestfamily machine
in the world.
Salesroom Of the Company,
S. w. Corner eleventh and
CHESTNUT Streets. ns,up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

REFINED LANGUAGE.-HOn. James 4. Brady,
a leading New York Democrat, and hitherto
supposed to be gentleman, in recent speech
in New York spoke of Charles Sumner and
Thaddeus Stevens as "the miserable, dirty
dog Sumner, and the superannuated fool
Stevens"
The World and other conservative jounals
should now give their readers some more nice
little homilies on the ertravagancieS of language
indulged in by Governor BrOwnlow and Mr.
Hunnioutt of Richmond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

TIE WEATHRR.-The first snow of the season
commenced falling at st. Paul, Minnesota, on
lues8Ay morning; The storm reached Madi-
at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon Il was snowiue
quite fast in Chicago. In the latter oitv onIY
four days since, the Thermometer stood At 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
FTHE MECHANICAL
l. l. A u N - R co M ANY,
I1HLLADELPHIA,
INNDHpORATED 1867,

OAFAIA IS..,... lOUgOOOs
SUBSCRIPTION PRIC q OF SIAA u ~. aIO.
Orders left at the following places Will meet with
prompt attention, Viz;-Staten Island Fancy Dveino
Company, AZ NJ Eighth street; Atkinson's Gents' FnT
nishng StoTe 52l Chestnut street, AtkinsOns (SentaI
Furnishing store 62O Chesnut street, Laings Hat and
Gents Furnishing store. N. E Sixth and Chesnnt
streets, Wlnchester's Gents Furnishing store, 7o6
Chesnnt street Lewis Gents Furnishing Store s. III
cor hiehtn ana Race streets; sachse & SONS Shirt
Gents furnishing store, l4s s. Eighth street Scn1s
Gents furnishing Store 205 s. Tenth sirsaf ToSo5
Hoop skirt and Ladies' Furnishing store s9S NEE
street Hooper u Parker's Gents Furnisbne sed ron
ssnS con AIGh a9d Ninth streets Taggart & FsTr
Dry Goods Store i5S9 Ridl i Nlntn street. Atkinsons
AaaHInEuTy, aHu Ninth slreet, below Dckerson w" ' '"e
Masnlng uone at 80 cents per dOzen All a.,,o,..
ing lost VIII be paid for. 's9' ~"" All olotR-
ST used All work performed In tina hast
poSsOtS pa nahneT under the superntendence az sros
rlenced and careful female operatves eSsn9s, P S1Pe-
be n1biic sr replaced without extra chargs
ATS PHHOllc are Invited to inspect the Iaundrv
randeped I0nr shares OF stock will have their bills
stoo Gu gu thOhthly with discount OF 20 per cant
S'O0A Iu@S pS snnSerl6ed for at the Office Of - ''
hhchN U. POLLOCK, TreRsurar
10 f1ana2rnru NO, 100 >, SIXTH Street.
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
ORGANIZED JUNE. 1854.

CASH ASSETS 100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

N,zED ST. PAULS II. T.. GHH u RCHI, II HB ES ID,
B&S below Walnut strPet.-SeTviCes Tomorrow, az
lnh A. M, and to the Young in the Afternoon, at
o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
FIRE! FIRE! FIREE
AND BURGLARY ALSOl
THE GREAT SAFE TESTS

To be made positively on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th OF
November next on the property at the North
east corner of TW WBNTY FIRST and ARCH Streets.
LILIES CHILLED IRON SAFES to be tested
with EVANS & WATSONS, having the Boston
steam Patent Attachment q Flre-Proof, and with
any and an COMPETITIONS AS BURGLAR
PROOF-both tests TO be made at the same time and
place, and to commence at O'Clock A NJ, the
weather permitting IL not, the first fair day there
after.
NO effort will be spared to make the above tests
strong and as thorough be desired; and trust
that all parties interested will aim to be present and
able to judge the merits of the Safes tested
NJ. @. SADLER, Agent
No. 68s ARCH street.
Ps,-It has become necessary to extend the time
tor the above test from the 22d instant before
nounced, for the reason that as yet have had no
response from other saiemakers to the furnishing
of burglar proof Safes and it is very desirable to
have the tests comparative the extra time required
to provide other safes tor the bur glar proof test
notice the published acceptance of Evans g. Wat
son. with conditions about long as the moral law
code, some of which L cannot entertain but from
their very great desire to promote the public inte-
rest; their high consideration source and their
entire indpoSition to inure The business OF man."
therein manifested, presume they will waive the
extra conditions and furnish their SAFE II they do
not the safe will be furnished for the test by other
parties, NJ. O. s.,
lO21222628 3l-11245 Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
c l. o q e
NEW YORK.

PLTNY FREEMAN, President
LoRING ANDREWS,
JOHN A. HARDE DENBHR0H fVioe-PresidentS~
HENRY O, FREEMAN. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24
MEMPHIS and LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD.
FAST FREIGHT N
Notice to Merchants aud shippers.
Tnrouah Frefaht Trnins

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
MEMPHIS, August ., 1850.
THIS Lire viii, on MONDAY NEXT, COM
1 m nee ruuHiug their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24
Chaneery Sale Of Real Estate
TUESDAY. 22d Day Of January. 1851.

Barney L. Armstrong VS.. E. N. ApperSOn, ct al.
DY virtue of an interlOcutory decree, made in
- the above cause in the Chaucery Court Of
Memphis, I will scIl, at Public Auction, 20 the
J. Holland, on the premises, four miles west Of
LaGrauge, Tennessee, between the hours
OF 10 am. and Il m, on Tuesday, the 2d
day Of January, 1867, the following described
Real Estate, tO-wit Certain tracts or parcels OF
land, situated in Fayette county and state of
Tennessee: one tract on the L. Orth side Of Wolfe
river, which 10 crosses for a short distance, and
in part in the 10Th Surveyors district, range 8
and section % one, and in part in the east-half
OF the Northwest quarter Of section No. Z, in
Township No a. one, west Ofthe basis meridian
according 10 the survey Ofthe ChfckasaW cessiou
and which said tract Of Land consists OF one
piece or parcel, purchased by J. J. Pats OF one
Pats Of one VIM. Butte-wOrth. and one piece
purchased by said Pats Of one 4. Wilkerson,
bounded on the north by the lands OF T. o..
Anderson. and on the east by lands known as
Mrs. Frauklin's lands. and other lands then
belonging to aid AppersOn on the south in
part by other lands then belonging 10 said AD-
person, and by Wolfe uver, which IL crosses for
3 short distance; and on the west by the lands
Of DR.. ". D Jones. Jesse ButterTOrth, and the
heirs OF John Polk.
Also one other tract near the waters of Wolfe
river, and north Of the same, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at Wolfe river. where the
east boundary Of the HOrd tract intersects the
same, thence IN a wesJwardly direction, as by
the motors and bounds given In ThOs. HOrdis
deed 10 J. B.. & e. f. Urgnhart. and along the
lines described in said deed 10 she river. thence
along the meanderlngS of said river to the be-
ginning. Ihe said tracts of Land, above dis
crbed, containing in all LOO acres. more or less.
The above described lands have been subdfvtdad
INTO lots, a plat OF which can be seen at The
office of the Clerk M Master.
TRIMS OF SALE--A credit off and I2mouths.
purchasers giving bond with security, and lien
retained till pay ment Of the purchase money
equity OF redemption waived.
A. ASTON,
0se@laW4W Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24
d. f. O. % YEAR
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

1umery, SoapS, Combs and
Brushes, Pomades, Hair
Oils, Feather Busters,
Fine Wines, Bran
dY and Whisky.
LIVERY article usually kept by Druggists can
IL be IOund here. Ny stock Is all new and
fresh, and such as can guarantee To the Citi-
Zeus OF Memphis. Planters, Merchants, Ply
siciaus, and all who are in need Of anything
in my line, l would take TINS method OF assur-
ing them thai their orders viii be nlled upon
short notice ana with such articles as can be
relied upon. To those Of my former patrOEs,
who haye dealt with mt up TO the time I was
OF necessity compelled TO sell out, 1 would
cordially ask a renewal OF their acquaintance,
assuring them that our past and former deal
iuGs II only a guarantee or what the future viii
be, promising Always 10 do the best 4 ian.
The PRESCRIPTION RTMENT being
one OF the most important raHches OF the
Ap5theCsIy business, and one hat requires
and experience, VIII receive my p~er=Oual
attention, asd during my absence viii be under
the control O. competent and careful ApOtbe-
carries, accessible az all hours day or night.
Soliciting an examination of stock and prices,
1 am, very respectfully, your hunt5le servant,
ID. F. GOODYEAR,
Druggist and ApOthecary, 80 Second ST.,
dec.7 8m Near MOuroe. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24
LEGAL.
IasOIrent Notice.

Chsneery Court Of Memphis, Nov. Term, 1865
lS7-N. r. D-Jznes A. HarWood. Admins
traitor Of William E. Eddins, deceased, vs..
Virginia Eddins. Thomas 3. Edfius, eL aL,
the EidOH. heirs az Law, distributes and
ere ittOrs Of said Wm- e Eddinss deceased.
I thisc cause IL Is ordered BY the Court inst
Il the County Court Of shelby County, Tennes-
see, be entolned from taxing q furthe- steps
in the administration OF the estate ef said I'd
Gsnsi that said administration be transferred
70 his Court, and o. estate admiutstered upon
a. iusOlVent; that all eredit0rs. or those claim
ing TO be credl Ors, whether By note, account,
deer g or Judgment, both resident q nom
resident, be restrained nom prosecuting their
claims, o~tberStse than under this proceeding.
u IS further ordered, That all creditors do prove
and die their claims With the Clerk ~ Master
OF this Court, au4 make tbemseiVes parties 10
this suit on OF before ths second Monday In
Nay, lobI, and That a oopy OF this order be pun
llshed for SIX weeks Ia the Daily Memphis AF-
PEAL and Avalanche. and liz the newspaper
published al Pulaski, tennessee.
AUGU=TUE ASTON.
Clerk and Master.
Dereu herr 1854 dacQ dfur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24

Through Freight Trains
between Memphis aud Louisville. coming
through in 30 hours without change Of ears.
Freight carried at the Lowest rates. By this
line shippers are saved the commissions, insu-
rance, delays, annOydnces, ETC., incidental to
shipments by river. All goods consigned TO
Agent OF Louisville and Memphis Fast Freight
Line, Louisville. viii be shipped free Of CON-
missions and without delay.
This route is a%bundantIy supplied with new
Freight Ears and motive power, sufficient to
transport al freight offered them
All Losses Settled Promptly !
Rates furnished aud special contracts made
on application 70 +. S. A ALSTINE, Gene
raj Fright Agent, Louisville, Ky, o. to
SAM. B. JONES, denI Sup't,
aE26- Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24
Attachmen Notice.

Law LUITL d LeIUTlLs
GLERES Office, January 8, Is57-Simpson,
Sduders& Co. Plaintiffs, VS. william Fisher.
Defendant-Attachmeut SuiL-AdldaviE for
attachment having been made in this case IN
pursuance Of Section 1855 Of q e Code OF Ten
uessee, and attachment having been issued md
returned by the proper officer levied, etc on
the property Of tie defendant. William Fisuer.
II Is therefore ordered. That said defendant
appear at the Courthouse, in the eitv Of Mem
phis, Tenn on OF before the second Monday IN
February, A-6I. and defend this suit, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 70 him.. and
the ease SET for bearing eX parts. and that a
copy OF tins order be published once a week for
four consecutive weeksin the memphis APPEAL
AcOpy+
JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
81 MASON HYrE ID. T..
Logwood & PeytJn, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
land anH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-24
MOn-R eSident Natiee-

In the Chsneery Court OF Memphis, Tenn.
No. 1SSj-Presley r. PeytOn vs.. Frank Cochran
ct al
1T appearing from affidavit in tins cause. that
L tAe d~etsndants, Frsnk Cochran and jose
paine Cochran This wife and Jas II. LenOw
are non-residents Of the State OF Tennessee II Is
ordered that they make their appear
aDce herein al the Courthouse in the city Of
Memphis Tenn, GU orhefOre the first Monday in
February, 1897, and plead, answer or demur
10 |conptalnanbs OIL or the same will be taken
for confessed, as to them, ard SCI Ter hearing
ex parte, and that a copy Of this order be pub
1 shed once a week, for four successive weeks.
in the Memphis APPEAL.
ACopy-Attest.
AUGUSTON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
BY X J-bLACK, Deputy Clerk n Master.
decZ3 law4W