davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

Add to this the deficit of the Southern
States not named, and the total deficit
fcots up over three millions for the past
yesr.
The salaries Of Postmasters and many
other expenses are not inciujed. In all
the large cities letter-carriers are en-
| ployed, and this has cost 1895, 600 for the
past year. No revenue is received from
this source. Meme of the sea service re-
turns any revenue. to the Department.
| China, Brazil, the Sandwich Islands and
| other routes, cost this year some S725, 900
more than was received. The horse ser
vice costs th.Tty-three to forty per cent.
more now on account of the difference
between gold and currency, while the
rates for letters sre the ssn1e.
P0stma master Dennisonis report for June,
1855, showed surplus OF 1851, ,4S0 over
the actual expenses. His secoDd report
for June, 1886, submitted by Governor
Randall, his successor, showed a def
cheney of 1856, 1893. Gov. Rsndslls re-
port for 1867 also showed q deficiency /;
and the report for 1858 will show def
cheney of ST40, coo, which has to be pro,
vided for by special appropriation,
The Postmaster General is preparing
sn elaborate report in reference to the
ocean service, and to extending the mail
facilities 70 every corner Of the land,
while be also recommends many reforms
In the general routine OF the postoffice
business. He recommends the establish
ment of a thorough telegraph system in
all the principal cities and postoffices in
the country, alleging that It will secure
revenus add ssYs tbs peapie money.
A letter OF fifteen or twenty words is
sent from Washington to New YorK,
and delivered there ss letter, with
postage stamp upon the envelope, az a
cost to the writer Of the dispatch letter Of
three cents for the stamp and ten cents
for the message. Full average rates will
be presented in the report. These mes
ssges sre to be delivered BY the letter
carriers, thus securing prompt and cor
rect delivery. N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
81. E.OUES.

ST. LOUIS, Ncvenb her q "A Salt Lake
special TO the Democrat says tine hang
ing of the three TUughs at Bear City on
the 1Ith, created great excitement, and
this morning mob of two hundred men
burned the Frontier IldeC Office and the
jail. The citizens armed themselves and
fred on the mob, killing ten and wound
ing s number. It was fesTe1 that the
whole town would be burned, and the
women and children were fleeing for
safety.
Later dispatches from Bear City say
the city is now quiet, under martial law,
and business is going on as usual. Guards
have been plscsd On the outskirts Of the
town, and are also pstrolliDg the streets.
The mob was scattered and Il I'd TO the
mountains this afternoon, and at dusk
we're seen collecting in small squads
The ringleSdeTs, Smith and Daily, were
seriously wounded, and are not expected
to live. IL is now reported that twenty
Of the mob are dead and thirty-hve sCs
wounded, two mOrtaliy. A citizen named
Armstrong wss shot dead.
LATER-e D m.-The mob collected il
the mountains Eesr BeaI river, aud sent
into town for 8 physician TO attend to
the wounded. They sent back wcrd by
tLs physician for the women and chill
dren 70 !ssye the town, as they intended
TO march on 1t 5G0 strong, and burn it.
The Mayor bas telsgFaphed to Fort
Bridges for troops, and they are expected
tomorrow.
Gen. Sheridan, with about 5000 men,
win soOn commence operations against
the Indians on the Arkansas and Ca
madam rivers. He viii attack them in
their winter quarters, destroy all they
possess, and force these who escape the
slsughter TO the reservation south Of the
ArkRneas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH
JFRon OUR sUNDAY's HDIrIoN.I
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November 2I.-The
Navy Department has received yolunin-
Gus dispatches from Rear Admiral Davis
on affairs in Paraguay. Nothing appears
TO justify the sppTehensiOns expressed in
the papers as to the treatment OF Bliss
and MOsternoD.
Commander MReloud. OF the Wasp,
says that he received Minister Wash
burne aud bis family aboard the Wasp
on the 10th, and on the llth he, Macloud,
had an interview with Lopez, who said
he felt unlimited friendship for the United
States, but deplored what he termed the
unprincipleG conduct Of Wash burne.
The Parsgusyens treated the Wasp
most hospitality, furnishing the needed
supplies. The following note aeeompa-
nies Commodore MaloOn's report:
L. s. FLAG SHIP GENEvTvE,
Rio De Jsnerio, Oct. d, 1851.
Sir have the honor to inform the
Department that 1 have invited Gen.
McAishOn, the Minister to Paraguay and
his family, to take passage in this ship TO
Ls Plata, and ss have already said in
my communication No. Sl4, current
series, that l shall accompany him 20
Paraguay, / shall confer freely With Mr..
tine Republic and Uragusy, from whom |
shall obtain information which will
serve to mature my plans. shall keep
the Department conftRntly and fully
advised Of my action.
Very respectfully,
fEisnedi {. II. DAVIS,
Admiral Commanding.
Hon. John S. Pendleton, former
membe of Congress from the Seventh
District of Virginia, and also Minister to
Chill, is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.
His Report for the Month Of
October, IS6S. ..e
An Interesting statement.

We publish below the report Of the
County Tax Collector for the month oi
October. This statement is one Of pecu
liar interest to our readers. Mr.. Me-
Lean, the Tax Collector, has made his
report SIS soon ss II was possible to do so
under the very heavy business pressing
upon the Office and with his assistants,
Messrs. VIM, 81, Miller and Thos. Car
roll, deserves great deal of praise for
his promptDess. Il will be- seen that the
collections have been heavier than ever
before known. The amount yet uneol-
lected VIII no doubt be liquidated by the
lst OF January, when our county will
be In comparatively easy circumstances
= "0FFteE or STATE AND COUNTY TAX CoL-)
LECToR, -SHELsT UOCNTY, Tenn,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l, 1888
John League, Esq, County Court Clerk Shelby
" Sir: Insceerdsnee with the amended
revenue law Of the State of tennessee,
passed by the General Assembly on the
18th of March, 1865, which requires
sworn statements OF the amount OF State
and county taxes collected, ard the
amount outstanding, etc., 60 be fled by
Collectors in their respective County
Clerks offices on the 1st days Of Novem-
her, December and January OF each year,
have the honor to submit herewith the
statement for Shelby county on this, lst
day Of November, 1858. Very respect
fully, your obedlent servant. -
i - ..lasa "WILLTAM MCLEAN,
Tax Collector SHELBY County"
STATEMENT OF COLLECTIONS BY VIM
MCLEAN, STATE AND COUNTY TAX COL
LEUrOR FOR SHELBY COUNTY.
Total amount OF Taxes: State tax,
S1T9, go 6l; County tax, SI79, go 81:
Railrosd bend tax SS6, ,624 O6; Jail
tax. sS6, 6,624 06. Grand total, $751;
7S9 81. OF which the following
amounts have been collected: State tsx'
$s7, $50 81 =; County tax, S94. 600 9S: Rail
road tax, $40. .744 SO; Jail tax, S46,372 81 f;
total S2Tl, ,073 So; leaving $el, ,9l9 due on
State; f64. .664 SO, County; S4S, $40 or,
Railroad taxes. Total due, s260,7l6 rs.
tsigned4 VIZ. MCLEAN,
Tax Collsetor shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 2l.-Lster sd-
vices from Paraguay state that CApias
with the allied army and feet had ar
rived in front Of the Psrsgusysn works
near Kiulta, but was detained from an
assault by the natural defenses Of the po-
sition. On the first OF October, however,
a accommodating party succeeded In cap
turing an important redoubt while the
iron clads hotIy bOmbarded the Angas-
tura Notifications.
Lopez is reported TO have shot his
brothers, and to have his sieter ia prison
McMahon, cur Minister to Paraguay
was to leave Rio JaBeirO Oh the 17tb of
October, with the American feet, to OBJ
tain justice from Paraguay, and three
English and French men-Of- war had al
ready gone up the river On similar err
rand. The delay Of the moving OF the
American squadron is said to have been
caused by a difficulty between Rear Ad-
miral Davis and Gen. Webb on point
Of etiquette. Gen. Webb has published
8 card exoBeTaLing Washburn from all
blame in the course he took in Paraguay,
anu asserting that sBy other course
would have cost him his life. The last
accounts state that Bliss has been tor
turel by Lopez, and Msstermsn shot.
Minister WashtuTn has arrived ct 81.
rhomss from Paraguay, on board the
United States steamer Shamaken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
POstmaster Generals Report.

Postmaster General Randall has been
busily engaged for some days In prepar-
Ing his annual report. The document Is
not yet finished, but some statistics from
the numerous tabular statements COR
tained in the report will prove interest
ing. For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1855, 142, 240 miles were used for mali
service, while there we're used Ia the ae-
tive running, 81 1893 6)I miles. For the
year ending June 81, 1888, there were
zl5, ,62S service miles, Gud 4, ,224. .525 run
ming miles. This shows an increase of
80 per cent. in the service and running
miles. Since 1855, Congress has added
1851 new mail routes, beside all the
Southern mail routes which have been
revived, which makes an addition Of
IS, 744 linesl miles OF mali route added to
the labor and expense of the department
in less than eighteen months. The fol-
lowing table will partly show how the
expenditures exceed tbs receipts-the
statement being for carrying the mails
oulY-nAmeiy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
FOREIGN.


NAPLES, November 19 The eruption
of Mount Vesuvius l. still very imposing
and threatening. All the cones Of the
volcano emit rumbiiug sounds and eject
large quantities of lava. The lava has
set q whole forest of chesnut trees on fire,
causing immense devastation. Houses,
farms and lands are overvhelaed with
ruin, and the population Of the nearer
villages are leaving their houses in great
destitution.
NAPLES, November 21.-The eruption
of Vesuvius is Increasing in violence.
Many houses 6nd farms in the vicinity
have been entirely destroyed. The mar
ket town of San Juan is in imminent
danger.
I,oNDoN; November 2I.-The Tines
ststes that the election for members OF
the House of Commons thus far stands
Liberals, 80; Conservatives, l6S. The
following have been elected; Chss. Bux-
ton, Liberal, from Surrey East; w
johnson, Conservative, for Belfast Sir
r. Blenerhassett and Viscoun st. Law
-ance, Liberals, from Galloway Borough;
Lord ]. Anpnus, Conservative, from lie
osstershire North. The fOlloVing Lib
erals were defeated: The Marquis Of
Herlington, for Lancashire Northwest,
and Right Hon. @. Housemore, for
Strand. The Daily NetDS gives the Lib
eral majority at l46. Serious riots oc-
eurred at various places. There was
q formidable outbreak. Before It was
quelled ten houses were sacked by the
rot. There was also scene OF violence
at the little town Of Ripley. 10 Derby
shire, sharp fght occurred and many
perssns we're Injured by clubs and stones
In the hands OF she rioters. The mob
partially demolished several buildings,
including-the vicsrsge.
Il Is announced to-day that Lord Stan
ley has accedeG to the modification OF
the Alabama settlement which permits
the Com mission 10 sit Ia Washington.
Hon. Mr. BurlingsToe and other MEM
bers Of the Chinese Embassy we're yes
terday taken on special train from this
city to Windsor, and conveyed to the
Castle in the Queens carriage, snd form
ally presented 10 her by LORD Stanley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

To the Senate and House OF Representatives of
the slate OF Tennessee:
We, the undersigned, Joint Committee
of the tYO Houses, Who were appointed
! to settle the accounts of the Stale Treas
urer. have discharged the duty, and ask
to submit the following report:
After examining the books snd papers
in the Treasurer's Office, and comparing
them with a statement OF receipts and
disbursements furnished Us by the Comp
trOiler from his Office, We find that John
II. Henry, Treasurer, received from B,
W. Hstcaett, former Comptroller, the
amount turned over to him by Z. l..
Stanford, former Treasurer, to-wit: two
hundred and seventeen thousand eight
hundred and fity-inur dollars and twen
ty-one cents (s2I7, ,S54 q. of which there
was in the Tennessee National Bank Of
Memphis S34, ,O25 81 ard in current funds
in the Treasury SSll 81 We sls0 find
that John X. Henry received into the
Treasury on Comptr0lleT's warrants,
| from The 1st OF January, 1857, TO the 3lst
of October, 1868, 81 36l ,S55 p. making
whole amount Of receipts 81, 579, 209 4S
| We find he has disbuTsed, from the lst
of January, 1857, TO the 3lst of October,
1858, on Comptroller's warrants, the SUN
| Of 81 424 2S2 OF, which shows an actual
balance 10 the Treasury on the 3lst OF
| October. 1858, of the sum OF 1854, 928 Al.
Il will be seen that the Comptroller, in
making his statement, includes the
amount overdravn in statement made
| October j, 1866, Of $50 Ole 81, and
anlount advanced to the Assembly of
81, ,9S2 81, which, added 20 the sbOYe,
makes, as Comptroller reports, $780,
gz6 SO but said amount OF $3l ,949 is
was settled In the settlement made with
r. L. Stanford, former Treasurer.
Your committee also find that the
| Treasurer has received from s. w.
Hatehett, former Comptroller, on Rc-
count OF what Is known ss the school
fGnd, SOS 022 70, of which SEC, goo is in
| UEited States securities.
The balance Of said fund, except &c.
352 -, was used in payment of interest
on the State debt, and the amount SO
used is in coupons OF the bonds of the
State OF Tennessee, which your commit
| tee recommend to be funded in six per
cent bonds OF the Stste. ard the interest
thereof to be distributed for the use of
eoRs mon schools.
Your committee further state that II is
impraeticapie to olcse tbs settlement
fully until the successor of the present
Treasurer has been elected and qualified.
They have therefore carried this settle
meDt to the Slst OF October, 1868, and
propose to conclude the same IS seon as
The present inc1mbent's successor Is
qualified to take chsrgs Of the office.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN NORMAN
Chairman Senate Committee,
W l. " SfErSS,
Chairman Oh part Of the House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON GRANT.
g A Good Soldier does not Al
ways Make a Good States
man."
from the Anti.slavery standsrd.l !

From the Anti-slavery standzrdl
II we were Grant, our joy in Vieks-
burg and the Wilderness would be
drowned fathoms deep in shame, be.
cause history will have to tell that while
we were in command Of the army-and
able to WELD IL uncontrolled, even In
Louisiana, II we chose-the loyal men
Of New Orleans dared not approach the
polls for fear of assassination, One word
to the nation from Grant last spring,
would have put Wade in the White
House and proclaimed martial law, II
necessary, last week, in New Orleans.
There are whispers that Gen. Grant IA
voFed mpeachment-in the lobby.
Those times wanted no lobby member.
Ii the Lieutensnt-G General of the United
States had then announced to Congress
that in his opinion the peace of the
South could not be preserved with the
policy then pursued, and unless that pol
Icy were changed he would not blight
bis laurels by holding a sword ne was
not allowed to use, does any man sup
pose Fessenden. would have dared to
himself on Wade, to spite Mr.. Sumner,
or TO keep his eleven cousins in Office
II Grant were the man the. nation now
suppOses him, he could not have kept
silent st such crisis. A man must love
glory overmuoh. who would not sur
render all Grants laurels rather thsn
bear the guilt and shame of that respon-
sibility not met.
1t must be remembered that a good
soldier does not necessarily make grea:
statesman. When we talk of statesman
ship, where was it when Grant under
took to report the condition of ten nil
lions OF people, scattered over seven
hundred thousand miles, after visit of
ten days? And what was his report {?
In December, 1885, when every man
not asleep knew Of Johnson's treschery,
and its results at the South, Grant re-
ported that the acquiescence y at the
South was so " universal" !" its "citizeDs
SO earnest In wishing to do what theJ
think is required by the Government y
that nothing but the mere form OF s mil
itary force would be needed there. And
ii anything more should, in any loeaii-
ties, be needed, 1t would be among the
freedmen, to prevent them from taking
possession OF the property Of their former
masters, and in the seapOrts. Now no
freedman has ever lifted hand against
the property Of the whites, and, except
in New Orleans, the seaports are the
safest places st the South. Was Grant
misled by cunning men about him, or
has he no insight for such investigations?
Either alternative removes him from the
list Of statesmen. But, further than
this, thst problem does not need brains.
A heart would have made all its intri-
cscies blsSe with light like July noon.
These are the actions that, for US, reveal
Gen. Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
HAVANA.

HAVANA, November 21.-Ths reports
concerning the Revolution are very con-
ficting. tits rumored. on the one hand,
that the Rsvolutionists are from 10, 600 to
II 600 strong, and hold Puerto Principe
while on the other hand, the government
claims that the insurgents are decress-
iog, aud that the Spanish troops hold
Puerto Principe.
Later sdvices from San Domingo state
that Gen. Ozsndo was moving with his
revolutionary forces on Azsts, and fight
ing Is reported near that place. Baez's
troops, under FaeFez, had been united
rear CapitalIa, and the insurgents in the
North had proclaimed for Luperon.
Baez continues his infamous outrages on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
UTICA.

UTICA, n. Y, November 21.-Cars-
well, convicted of the murder Of the little
girl Abby Saunders, WAS yesterday SEN
tenceG to be executed January g. 1859.
The Constitutional Union party yes
terdsy nominated A. Oakley Hall for
Mayor, and a. r. Lawrence for Corpo-
ration Counsel.
The investigation into the Fulton ferry
disaster was concluded yesterday, the
jury sttributIng the casualty to the over
loaded condition Of the boats. No one
wss cangured,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY virtue OF a Deed Of Trust executed by
d VIM d Fly On the S0h day OF March, A ID.
1853, to IohE u. Trotter, Trustee, to secure the
payment Of certain prOmissory notes payable
as follows, to git: One note for six thousand
collars. due and payable to Catherine P. Free
man en- the Sotn day OF January, A-D. 1850
with ten per cent. interest from date, aud dated
the 39th of March, A d. 1889 One note OF the
same date for six thousand six hundred 66 leo
dollars, payaD to stherine ?. Freeman On
30th day OF March, AID. 1851, with legal interest
from date. and one note of same date for six
thoosand SIX hundred @ 100 dollars, payable TO
Catherine Freeman with legal interest from
de se. said Deed OF Trust Is recorded in the Pro-
bass Clerks Once of Tuniea county, State Of
Mississippi, Ia Book E, OF the record OF desds
for said county. page gil. And BY virtue Of
and In pursuance Of g Decree of the Chaneery
Court OF said Tuntca county made At the April
term thereof, AID. 1858, investing myself with
the powers of Trustee in said Deed Of Trust, the
death of ths said Jno. d. Troiter, Trustee as
aforesaid, having been suggested to said Chan
esry Court, will, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
NOTICES.
n office.

Fy,TJT rdersfc1e6 ntuistrs-Or a. the estate
1 OF Jonu 81 Johusol deceased. by virtue Of
an order Of the honorable PROBATE Court OF
ArEsusSs county. viii proceed TO sci j3e real
,sefat- uf said John Il. 3Oh nseD, which consists
IN ~ acres OF land in Arkansas county, near
Mt Adams 60 ths highest bidder said sale 70
= EZH Elace on the premises % the late de-
c,s7se6 near ~ Adams, ol the Bath DAY
or NOVEMBER 4. D., 1873. a credit
OF twelve Iaoa hs Wll be gwen by
the purchaser. executing his bond with two
good and approv-d d securities. with 2 lien re-
iained upon the ps 1p=TTy FOR the payment Of
the same. THers are one hundred acres cleared
fznd good dcUb.e lo- houses and ont houses.
SAMUEL J. JOHNSON,
rovll Isyr4vy Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

OTTAWA, c. w, November 2l.-The
Fenisn prisoners In jail here, under the
habees corpus suspension act, are to be
liberated on b III ct once.
Buekly, Doyle and Ainsslla, indicted
az accessories 10 the murder Of Thomas
Darcy Mcdee, viii not be liberated.
Whalin was removed from Jail last
evening atudAr a writ of hAhsas cornus
TO be present IN the Toronto Court, in the
argument on the application for q new
trial he win retnrn to jail, whatever
the decision may be. be 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
DELAWARE.

NEWCASTLE, November 21.-To-dsy,
in the jail yard here, seven persons con
victed of petty offences were tied to 8
post and whipped. One Of them was q
msR seventy years old, who received
twenty lashes on his back. He cried
bitterly during the ordeal. Two boys
about twelve years Of sge received
twenty lashes each. Oae man was
placed in the pillory until he was per-
fectly helpless with cold, and then
ThiDped,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
NEW BRU sswECK.

ST. JOHNS, November 2I.-The fnan-
cial panic continues unsbated. Tne
notes of the Yarmouth Bank Of Novs
Scotia and of the Prince Edwards Island
Bank have been refused to-day. The
notes of the Bank Of st. Stephens are
selling at IS, and the Commercial Banks
at 80 per cent. discount. The chances Of
either bank resuming payment are con-
sidered remote,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, November 21.-A. J.
Hough, son of the widow Hough, re-
siding ou High street, committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself in the eye
with pistol. No cause is assigned for
the act. He was unmarried, and served
In the Confederate army during the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
saturday, the 9Th Day of December, 1865,

At 10 O'Clock am, at the northwest corner Of
Main and Vance streets, sell 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, an undivided Cne-half interest
In the following described lot CT parcel OF land
in the city OF Memphis, to-Wit: The south
part OF block No. q I: Beginning at the north
west corner OF the intersection OF Aain and
Vance streets; thence norta with the west SIDE
OF Main street (lo0 feeI} to a stake thence west
and parallel with Vance street. 80 feet to a
stake thence south and parallel with Main
street 100 feet TO the north side Of Vance street
thence east with Vance street $50 feet to the be-
ginning. Equity OF redemption waived, and
The title believed TO be good. bat convey only
as Trustee JOHN JOH HSSTON, Trustee,
November Q 1858 nOy8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
Trustees Sale,

DY virtue of the authority vested in me By
ID Deed OF Trust executed 20 me by James ID.
Rufin on the 4th day OF December, 1867, TO Sc
cure the payment OF curtain debts therein
or Shelby county, Tennessee, in book No. a.
pages 5i6 and 547. 1 will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23
ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, November H.-The
Cole trial still continues. The defense
are now presenting evidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-23

THE CoNFEDERATE DEAp.-The Me-
morisl Society of Nashville beg to in
forrA the friends Of the Lost Cause" in
Tennesses, and Ia sllthe Southern States,
that they hsve purchased upon very lib
erai terms, four acres of the new Cstho-
lie Cemetery, adjoining MI Olive, to
relnter the brave ana honorsd Confede-
rate soldiers, whose remains are DOW ly-
ing in theeommons and fields of David
son county. We hope all who are inter-
ested in this cause viii send their contri-
buttons TO the Treasurer, or to either Of
the following Committee: