davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
Search for the Bodies of the Sea
Bird Victims.

Search for the Bodies of the Sea
Bird Victims.
will be rccollected that Immediately
the receipt Of the news of the loss O.
ea Bird, the Village Board of Trus
net and selected Messrs. JOHN G.
FRs and r. ID. SMART, in behalf o.
eople of Manitowoe, to proceed t.
sce.e of the disaster and de
over it was possible for them to do to
recovering the bodies of those who
lost from this place. After two
) Of fruitless labor, these gentlemen
ned home on Saturday evening last,
e steamer Orion.
learn from Mr. EGGERs that they
led Waukegan on Saturday night Of
lth ult. Early On Sunday morning
commenced their search By walking
the beach and back, for nine miles
Of Waukegan. Although it was on
clock when they started out, they
B in the damp sand the footprints Of
kers, who had been before them.
ments Of the wreck were strewn al
s the beach.
:. MICHAEL DooLAN, of this place,
was searching for the body @ his son.
w, ?. G. DENAHAE; Mr.. FRANK F.
MING, of the town of Newton, who
looking for that of his brother. FRED,
parties from other points who were in
: of the bodies of lost friends, with the
shall of Waukegan, Mr. Fl. A. HINCK-
united with Messrs. EGGERs and
RT, and the party divided itself into
IDS, who were each assigned portion
he beach to patrol, SO that a continual
kh could be kept at all POINTS. The
lion of the lake shore thus patrolled ex-
led from Waukegan to Evanston.
|th of Waukegan the bluff is for the
h part high and precipitous and in some
Fes rocky, while, when the wind is
b from the east, the waves dash augrily
nst its base, completely submerging
narrow strip of beach. The clothing
bose who walked along at the loot of
bluff was often wet completely through
he spray, which they could not avoid.
EGGERs states that the people of Wau-
an rendered them every assistance in
|r power. The use of horses and wag
was proffered them gratis, but the na>
, OF the ground they had TO travel over
ia admit of these being used only
,g small portion Of the line.
o far, only one bvdy-lhat Of Mr..
1T, of Milsauk ee-has come ashore,
every day the hope that more will be
,vered grows fainter. Mr.. EGGERs
informed by fishermen at Waukegan
/ at the inner or shore edge Of the cir
described by the Sea Bird, after she
discovered to be on fire, the water rs at
t eighteen fathoms deep, while at the
II edge of the circle it reaches depth
'ull twenty FIVE fathoms. The wreck
about three fourths Of mile or mile
n shore. OF course it is not visible,
buoy, which has been attached to it,
Gates the spot where all that remains
be Sea Bird found its last resting
e.
Ir. EGGERs desires us, in behalf of Mr..
.Rr and himself, to thank Marshal
CKLEY, the Messrs. BAKER, Mr.. MUIR
!, of the Waukegan House, and others
Y yaukegau, for -kindnesses and assist
10 the performance of their duty,
,h were rendered them OH every posi-
occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

TONNAGE OF THE MASITowoc.- deputy
Collector Weiss, of Milwaukee, last week
took the measurement of the new steamer
Manito,coc. Her tonnage is $40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

THE OLDEST VESSEL ON THE LAKES. -
The schooner Ere, which was totally lost
at St Joseph, Mich, few days ago, was
undoubtedly the oldest vessel On the lakes.
She was built at Erie, Penn, in 1888, fol
the United States revenue service and was,
therefore, 35 years old. Since her launch
at Erie in 1888, she has been twice rebuilt,
each time at Milwaukee, and when last re-
built, in 1865, received considerable ad-
dition to her length. Her rig was also
changed from sloop to fore and after.
The original construction of the Erie was Of
the very best order, red cedar having been
used for her frames and copper bolts for
fastening. She rendered Uncle Sam excel
lent service for a number Of years. The
Erie was owned by MIR o. Torrison, of this
place, few years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

IL Tows.-Our former foreman in the
Plot Office, Mr. John Il. Leykom, arrived
here from Chicago last week IN feeble
health, which is now improving. No
young man is more welcome to Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

IJ We are glad to note that many of
our citizens are acting upon the suggestion
of the Plot in regard to planting shade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
Pine River, Michigan.

When the steamer Northeast returns
| from Milwaukee she will make one trip
from this port to Pine River, Mich, a To-
cality which has risen from obscurity with
in the past few months, and which prom
ises at no distant day to become popu-
lous and fourishing settlement. The fact
that quite number of families are migrat-
ing thither from this county will render
short description of the place and its pros
poets not uninteresting 20 our readers.
Pine River is about l20 miles northeast
from Manitowoc, and is situated in the
northern part of the peninsula of Michigan,
between Grand Traverse and Little Tray
erse Bays. 1t empties into Lake Michigan
and is only about two miles long, being the
outlet of Pine Lake, a body of water 20
miles in length. The first settlement at the
mouth Of the river was made about two
years ago. Since then immigrants have
poured in rapidly, as, indeed, they have
throughout all Northern Michigan, and
now the settlement of which we speak
boasts Of mill, three stores, and other
places of business in proportion. The land
in the neighborhood ofgthe river and lake
is being entered under the Homestead act,
and the present business of the settlers is
clearing it off and cutting the timber into
cordwood for shipment, but in time they
intend devoting their attention to fruit
raising, for which that region of country
offers unusual advantages. Many Of the
old fruit growers of St. Joe and other
points have been drawn thither by its at
tractiveness in this particular. The eli
mate is mild and healthtul, and it is said
that on the coolest day of last winter the
thermometer only indicated g below zero
Last year Dir. Joel r. Smith and his son
Ava, and Messrs. Fowler aud Albert Steele
and Adelbert Smith went from this place
and entered homestcads at Pine River.
The families of Messrs. Joel r. Smith, AL
bert Steele and Adelbert Smith are now
with them at that place. Mr. Fowler
Steele is here after his family, who. with
Messrs. Francis Lenavlle, Jr., John
Looze, Reuben Soper, Mason and
- Silsby, are now waiting to take pass
age by the Northeast Those of the last
named parties who have families will leave
them behind until they have selected their
homesteads. The Northwest will take con~
siderable freight from this place, aside from
the household goods of the emigrants.
Mr. P. P. Smith intends to ship quite
bill of goods and supplies to those who are
already there, which have been ordered
through him.
We regret TO lose so many Of our cti-
zens but if they think they can better their
condition by going, we bid them God
speed, and trust that success will reward
their labors in their new home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

@ The Episcopal Sociable meets this
Thursday evening at the residence Of W.
w. WALDO. Esq.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

.a BUSINESS IL MILWAUKEE. --Ifse receipts
of wheat in Milwaukee for :he week ending
April 25, were l43,4 bushels. asains.
10, sos bushels the preceding week, s4,::--5
bushels the corresponding week Of last yssx
and 1884, 995 bushels for the corresponding
week of 1866. Prices tuctuated from 81
II l2 to 81 l6 during The week for No.
wheat. The market closed Saturday q,
50. Is for No. and .2 "a fer No. 2 in
store, spring recaints. ~ .--L. - --...-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

EE As we expected, JOS W. Thombs,
ESQ.,, has been transferred from the Orion
to the Maaitoroc. Glad Of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

E The attraction ct preaen, is ct
Dixon's Auction Store, where goods are
selling at fifty cents On the dollar. Allan
tic sheetings sold there yesterday a. ten
cents per yard. " A word to The E,se i.
sufficient" Dixon is selling, day saa
evening, near The Williams Ho5ss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

By Alternate rain and SUNSHINE has
been the order for the past week. Ererv-
thing looks promising for the farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

IMPEAcHNEST.-Atl last dates the law
yers In the impeachment trial were making
thsir closing speeches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

THE TrAwA.-The propeller Otta,oa ar
rived at this port, en- route for Green Bay,
lest Saturday night, having left Chicago on
Thursday morning. She had on board a
number of passengers, and full load of
freight Capt MCDONALD, who commands
her, informs US that the passage was a se>
veyc one. The boat was off Racine during
the binding snow storm and heavy gale of
Thursday night. He thinks it the most
boisterous and tedious night he ever expe-
rienced upon the lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
State Valuation.

We are indebted to Senator REED for
the following valuation of the State, as
fixed bY the Senate on the 18th ut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
ID 4 r. ID

Al Neshotdi April oath, the Wife of HENRY
NELSON, late of this town. F
In Brooklyn, n. Y on tho 18Th rlt WILL.
lam SHARP, in the SD year of his aga,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

HOTEL THIEvING The genus hotel
thief has made his appearance in Manito>
woe A young man named Powers, boil
er-maker, who boards at the Williams
House, as relieved of a bran new suit of
clothes and about $50 in money, by some
sneak who entered his room, last Saturday
night He had retired about 10 o o'cloc k /,
and his brother, who rooms with him, came
in about l2 O'Clock and also went to bed.
The atters clothing was not disturbed,
while nearly everything that the former
had was taken, which made it evident that
the theft had been committed between 10
and II clock All efforts to discover the
perpetrator were unsuccessful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
MARRIED.

In Two Rivers, April 26.h by X. la
LEN, Esq. Mr.. ANTOINE HESS AMI Miss
CATHARINE N. SECHRIST, al cf Two
Rivers ~ s1eIrt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

SAD CATASTROPHE A most fearful e.
tastrophe occurred ct Manistce, Nick, ca
the afternoon Of the 23l t'i. AS the han,Is
In GREEN & Bro. s large steam saw mir
were at their usual work. one Of the boilers
burst with sound like that of an earth
quake. Some ten feet Of The boiler wks
projected through the west side of tfa
mill, carried over q large store belongings
to the Messrs. GREEN, and landed in front
of an adjoining store, six hutdred fees
from the mill. Nine hpman beings were
hurled into eternity in second Of time,
and six are badly muilated, some oi lheta
beyond the hope of recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

EE The Chicago journal stated lass
week that the body Of man suppe sed to Ls
one Of the Sea Bird. victims was washed
ashore on the beach Fear the Illinois Cea.
trail Company's car works, between Tweni
ty fifth and Twenty sixth streets, on cosi
tage Grove avenue. The remains were
those Of a man, bu. we're almost unrecas.
nizable. The hair w:s all burned of, and
the head and face charred horribly. Me-.
Eggers informs US that the body above TO
ferred to was subsequently identified as tbs.
Of John Jenckes, fisherman living in Chi
cago, who had fallen off the kreakwater aud
drowned. The statement that bis head
and face were burned and charrsd Is Of
course incorrect. r..s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

IL See fourth pags.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

place, some that ought not to have been
made, and many that viii besr repeti-
ton. Theleaders and the struggling great
men have inundated us with eXplicstions
and explanations OF Democratic doctrine
and generally We have had every sort of
display, but the grand, magnificent and
glorious outburst of last night which, as
seen from the corner OF Jefferson and
Main, near the APPEAL office, was the
culmnistion Of ali the efforts Of our
party.
Gen. Forrest and his Msrshals, Col.
Moses White, Col. Irving Hslsey, Col.
NJ. Magevney, Capt. F. l.. Hsmlin, Capt.
J. W. Cochran, Capt. George MeIlersh,
and Mr.. Edward Anderson, were
on the gtound with military pre-
cision, aud by their promptness
and quickness of movement, soon in
spired order out Of the chaos incident to
formation. Precisely st S o'clock the
column was on the march up second
street 20 Winchester, through Winehes-
ter to Main, down Main to Trezsvant,
through Trezeyant TO Shelby, up Shelby
to the stand between Monroe and Madi-
son, on the bluff.
The following is the order Of procession,
and the salient and leading features of
the city and county clubs, to whom
praise beyond measure is due for their
untiriBg efforts and the patriotic ardor
that dictated SO much Ia illustration and
motto that was new, fresh and stirring,
for the grandest political success in the
history of Tennessee:
THE COLUMN
was headed by six policemen in full uni
form, who marched three ON either side
and cleared the path for the procession,
at the head Of which, in an omnibus, was
the
MEMPHIS CITY RAND,
under the leadership of the veteran
Smith, surpassing even its old prestige
Its clarion notes, swelling upon the sum-
mer air, and making the blood tiDgle and
thrill through the veins Of the vast and
countless thousands who heard the sono-
rous metal breathing martial sounds.
Next TO the band came the
CAROF LIBERTY.
This was 9 platform raised upon s
framework on wheels, surmounted with
seats arranged in pyrsmidsi form, and
the whole covered with drapery of red
white-and-blue tulie, spangled with stars.
In front OF the car was a locomotive lam
tern shedding most brilliant light. On
the seats, ranged around a sort of central
throne, were thirty-six young ladies,
representing the several States Is fol-
tnrrG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14


who would keep Us in subsection and de-
prive US Of those rights which are, in all
the civilized world, conceded to be ina
lienabie. Thinking ourselves that on an
occasion such as the one last night,
speeches were out of place-yeEe rather
an afI1iction than otherwise, we omit any
mention Of them.
INCIDENTS.
The only lsmentabie incident con-
nected with the turnout last evening was
the malicious shooting OF q member Of
the 9Th Ward Club, as that body was
marching to the rendezvous. The shoot.
ing was without provoeAtion, and was
done by black or white Radical stand
ing on the sidewalk near the corner OF
Fifth and Mill streets. The wounded man
was shot in the right side, but II is hoped
the wound will not prove mortal.
A colored man was shot and another
stabbed last night on Beal street, near
the market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
Observation-Disclosures
Lob5.

LODGES.
AlsGERoSA, No. Iss. Nests lst Monosy n
every mouth, at Ood-F slloWs' Hall, cor. COuTt
and Maln. ID. +. Forster, "a Front street.
y. n; John Besmisi, See'y. =
syUrB NEMPuIs, No lis. Meets I'd EfiHay OF
eaeh month--Hsll. cor. Madison and Sseond-
J A. J, Wheeler, ". n; Semi. X. Pullen, SEC
tEIlA SCOTT, No. 2Se. Meets lst Friday 81 eaoh
Noses seeiig, v. n; G. Curtis, See.
dSrTLToN, No. 2se. Meets Sd Friday OF each
nonth-edd- Fellows, Hall Il. J. Lynn.
xg1.wfks,Sr,sG' IN no. sIi, Meets 4sh Fridsy
az each 1nonth-st South Memphis HRIl,
corner Of Madison and second. Geonge Nell
lersh, 3D.. W, n; 3. <. Puilen, I'D. Sac,
RoxAI. ARCH.
s7zy7g Chapter, no. T. Nests "a Monday OF easb
mcDth--cdd-F -Feilovga' Hall John Gent, hs Il
&. p; 3. a. Levy, Sec'y.
r AND S. n.
UREKA Council, No. s. Meets Sd Monday Of
esoh aaohth--Odd-EelloWs Hall. John 2sRi
Tb. IL; n. J, Wiggin. Rec.
zz7fPLARs.
JYRESE Cornmsndery, No. 4 Nests zth Non
dsy cf esch month. John Zsnt, Conf n. J.
Wiggin, Rec.
A.. AND Al, SOS;sT;H.IS8 s;,'H.I RITE.
EERMEs AND MTTHRAs Lodges meet n con-
junction zth Wednesday IN every month
cAsIPHIA council OF Princes OF Jerusalem, 18TH;
No. !. Benz. <. PuIlen, 3D. TsTsh.''; =
,IT,yA n CA PrxR or Ross Craix, 18Th, NO J.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ. W.. Il. z. Ton
isns0n, SD, Soc.
PHILIPPE DUPLEssEIs Council OF K-h, 50th.,
No. L Henry P. Woodard, S2d., CoEnna.'. I;
william Y. erode, S2d, Rec
CoFsIsToRY or West TKEHEssEZ, SD John
Ainslie, SD, Comm. in Chief Dodge Q.
Trader, Sod, RsZ.'.
7. o. O. F.
GAYoso ENcAMPMENT, No. 3, ]. o. o. r. Meets
on the lst ana Sd Thursday nights OF each
mOn6h. J. II. Mcclure, G. P: + MelleTsb,
H. P; Thomas Bacon, Scribe. ie4
EMPHIs LODGE, NO. 6.-Meets every Tuesday
night. F. Mellersh, n. g.; n. Pump, 5eere-
MtRry. aul5
CHIoKAsAw LODGE, No. s.-Meets every Mon
day night ST O'Clock. DIR. George ". AeTeel
n G.; Thomas Bacon. Secretary. 3ylz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
PATAPS0O FEaALE INSTITUTE,
; Baltimore. Maryland.

Near baltimore, NJ Maryland.
TN full operation, with complete corps OF
L Teachers and Professors. PszpfLs from nine
teen different States, South and Southwest, H0sg
present. Location beautiful, convenient. re-
tired and perfectly healthy. school select !;
number Of pupils limited, and charges more
mod crate than the few Institutions OF the same
class IN cities and elsewhere. Term begins Sep
teaber 10, 1883 Address the Principal,
ROBERT H. ARJHER,
auil 3tSw6W Efiicott's Mills, Nd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
DEMOCRACY.

TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION.
OLD MEMPHIS REDiYiVUS.
GRAND POLITICAL DISPLAY.
A SPLENDID ILLUMIGATI9N.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS In LISE.
BANNERS, FLAGS 6 MOTT0ES.
10000 CLUBMEN MARsHALED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
SAINT MARY's SCHOOL.
POPLAR STREET.
PRIVATE sHLRcT SCHOOL.

MRS. NARY E. POPE, PRINCIPAL. WILL
Nl reopen TUESDAY, September LIST. aull II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
Notice.

4 II, persons whom 81 may coucsrn are here
"A by notfGsd that Cerrf1oats no. Zlg for eight
s-islres and Certificate No. 1919 for fige shares
Of stock in tne Msmr his and Charleston Rail-
road having been lost or mfsia d. application
has been made for d reissue OF ssid stock.
MATTHEW J. cox.
Memphis, May s, 1865 sepg Nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
BOARDING..

DOARDISG Furnished Rooms with Board
ID st i6l second street. Rsterences required.
sspB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
NOTICES.
Notice.

HAVE 2 good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
1 which 1 VIII sell cheap. refer 10 Messrs.
5slbrsarn, stewart & Co.
SIS A. WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

MRS. II. A. KNOX viii resume her school On
M MONDAY, September 7th. at her residence,
northeast corner of Orleans and Court street
extended Pupils will be recsived and classed
from September lst Terms modified to suit
the times. auI6 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SHE.

vvOFsE and Buqgy. A very nne and thor
ou-h hiy broken family horse, with new
open Buggy aud Hszness-all IA complete
orr sr-wili De sold low. Inquire 1t B5scher q
Co.'S No. 8Sl Main street, or OF
JOB SELIGMAN,
sesIw Corner Union and FB1rd st1ests
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
Land for Safe.

0NO ACRES. more or less, OF good rinh tim
.)lBtJ bersd unin proved Land, on aieigh aud
Gu 1a Rosd, on Big Creek, Shelby cauniy VIII be
{. f.red a. private sale FOR cash, until Monday,
September the 18th, when, Il not sold, the same
viii be sold at public suction at the Circuit
Courthouse door in Alen chs. - 4. .-
r,,1IT ~ ICY T. RAIsST0N,
Execafrix OF John Ralston, cec,d. Big Cretk,
Or II. ID. L STEW ART,
Nfeulnhig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
HEM0RRHOIDS OR PILES
External Implication.

No internal adjuYants being required In any
case, only 20 regulate the bowels II constipateo,
or In Disrrbez and Dysentery.
The PILES, while astonishingiy prevalent in
their various forms aInonEss all classes of both
soxes, are, at the same time, the most distress
ing, frequently dangerous, and hitherto most
difficult of cure.
Persons VINO suffer any length of time with
the Piles generally try every thing they eau
learn Of purporting to cure the disease, yet re
aIize no permanent advantage tnerefrom.
They have been told professionally. perhaps,
there was no permanent cure for Piles, and
consequently have despaired of sny future ces-
sation from pain and suffering.
To all such SPECIFIC Is offered for their
relief The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
SALOON.
BELLE MEMPHIS SALOON,

NO. IA ADAMS STREET,
HAS reopensd. and viii furnish the best sf
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
For old acquaintances and new ones.
aull I'm B. BARNETT. ARsnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

TTOR sALE-PATElyT RIG HT.-The Patent
Il Right OF s newly invented " Lock Guard"
fGr any STATE IN the Union can be secured by
application TO the unde siEneI. IL is ussfai,
ana w.h o. J active men Wlo engage N. iis sale
Cne IN use al thi5oIIiee, where tEoss intareste4
can inspect Il Address
Eug tf SAM SILL 0SS. Appeal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
EnEEre.

7 HAVE two beautiful and wei impreved
Il Plantations IN Lee county, Ga, within
three miles OF the city OF Albany. bounded by
ons Of the best railroads n The State, and
dee Lot and commo6ious Dwelling Ia the CT ity,
which I will gisdly sell OF exchange for other
property, nearer % me.
apis A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14
ON THE RLUFF.

The head of the immense crowd ar.
rived at the speakers stand, upon the
bluff, while the end Of the procession had
yet some three miles to march. Those
who felt SO disposed, awaited to hear the
speeches which were expected, but by
far the greater number retired to their
homes, feeling that words, no matter
how eloquent, facts, no matter how
elegantly clothed, or however potent,
must have had upon those In our 1idst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

NOR SALE OE LflA5E-be2utiIul, shaded
Il and choice Building LOS frOnttug on "a
vorite residence streets, either cleared or with
1ns forest tr5es-Very low. " A " hhA4-
ley. agent hrs. Col. Preston, Nc. 8 Bethel
Block. JYZ IN
CUECRBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
y EALE OK EASY TERRs-ay lands, miles
sast OF the city. are foT SAFE, on terms TO suit
purchasers. for cssn OF on any J1me-lroIn one
10 ten yea-B- and in any uusuUty-from acres
20 }JJ. Ny residence, with trom IA % = acres
land viii De sold a. a great bargain, 1cr csshs
OF on the usual terms apply 70 myself, on the
premises, or 70 EOJster, I1ezsTant x Co., my
alsu IS IA the city.
lsIT \. ii. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

bearing about one hundred and twenty
five lights. In their line was full rig.
ged ship, in which were about twenty
persons. The motto was CONSTITUTION
and Liberty.n They were led by the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

with two or three omnibuses, brought TO
close--the grandest, most imposing and
magnificent spectacle ever seen In Mem
nhis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-14

led by the Tenth ward colored band. A
hundred and flfty lights wore borne by
this club, Ga their banner was inscribed
I" Union and Peace, and several trans
paren lies were very fine-One especially,
representing Grant riding 3 black hobby
horse with negro's head, with the mot
to " Grants Hobby.D -