davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

It Is an UNFAILING :REMEDYin all cases.,
Of Eeura gia ,FaclaliS, efte1 efecfing pers
fect cure in irss .thsu twenty four honss.
from the use Of no more than TWO OR THREs4
PILLS
No other form OF Neuralgia or Nervous
Disease has failed 10 yield 10 this wosDRg-
FUL REMEDIAL AGENT. -. ss'%,>.'
. Even: NJ the sepereSt cases of Chro0iec
Neuralgia and general nervous tdessnSe.s.
ments ,--of n.any years standing affecting
the entire syStcm.<its' use tor a'few days. OF
9tcw weeks Al The utmost, .sFwSys aGords =.
'!ie most a<taaEhing relief. and very rarely
fails to produce complete and pertnGnsns,
cure. 'T-..>' = =. !'7--Ts7 = -. :
II CONTAINS no drugs or other materials ID ;
the'Shghtest degree Injurious even 10 the
most delicate system. and can ALNAy0 kN :
used WITH PERFEeT sAFs4Yi -. -. =
tthas kong bccn IN esliiStalt use by Dsny
Of ear MOTT -EaIskRT >PHTsIeIANs lwho
<fre, it fheir nnariaieus aud uuqaaiifed
srnt BY mail on receipt Of price, aud post
lge. - - :, ~ -
ons package ;sl:os, 80. sRetases ssss.
Twelve pscf ages,S...:.:: 8 o. -. x Is =
L r. Sold ny irH Wholesale and resasi dealers
ipdrugs antnedicines th.oueheut the Uaiaed
St;re,. and nv - - - = - p Z: -.
FURAER TO-, Sele Proprfeters, -
j: l2o fremont Strett, Boston, Aasa.
Oct. 9 Al 6tso.z .z.,-.- - d: -. ~:
r = Q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that applicarion
will hr made al th" cnsuing session OF Leg
i-lafurr for charter for u Ferry al Sa'nda
Old Town. Aug 26.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

xcepted. a., follows, -.
L. We cnumba NJ. ..........7 90 q. e.
Aston ut mt..-....... s IS
Sewberrv at. .....- 10 25
Arrive az Abhesille at..-.. .....33o p r.
- atAmier-on at ....... IS IS q,
~ &rtenrille st. ....... SEQ
Lcavr G.eenvH!e at. ......... 500 a la-
Anderson al. ....... -. g 45 49,
g. Ahhevi:i~at t......3....-..S4S :" -
. -" %Nt.whery, ar - -. -. ....i 25 y ras
AsSYs at -4l.iea al = ....-.38e4' =
al Columbia at. ..-y....3o0
g.. Trains ON raes BAl- ,R!dee Rdiread win
also run QsHy' Sundays .rxcertcd, eonnecf
ug ". tn: the up nd down, frains on the
ircenvi.le and GUiuRbia Railroad, Is fol-.
sax @.r[ = - -, = - {. ~
Lave Anderson at, ~. :. =. :. -. $50 p n.
Prndf"ren at!t..-.. 80. 8 20
irrive.a: WalhaIla al ........-sZ 600 -"
Leave W alfalfa at .:..:.-|.....4Np M
- Penalcrttn a.. .~--..'.. ~. 40 ~
\rriYc at anderson at ........: Is 40
The tfain will re'in: from 'Bsl,op to IA,
lerson -ou Monday and FRIDAY msrsings:-
JAMES o -&EREDlrH,
: GencraF Superintendent.
Dec Il 5off:: - - s'E:.: s.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
kEMONA AL
LEWIS BUTLER,
FASHIONABLE BARBER an
HAIR DRESSER

,RESPECTFgEBT announer$so the ger
,Ie,nrir OF Newberry, ,-thatle has removed t''
he room III the rear Of ,lr Nt~hcrry Ho,r:
w;I.ere he will be lrappy:o wax Upon all il
he exercise Of his pretessioa.. His otjec
: to please the. most iaSiidiouS taste, an D.,
he keeping of his shop slsall be, s;tGrs thr
most uuexcrpranable siyie.e - '.
Sbayhng,. TrimainSS.- ShampooiHg, an
ilirdyhl- executed IN the mnst approve.
naufer.. ,~. Jau.T23--4-tt.. X
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
Fkks Metallic Botd Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on
hand q fthas$ortnent Of the above approve Il
eases, of, difftrebt patterns, besides cofkaf
OF his own make. all Of WHICH he IS prepared
10 furnish at very reasonable rates, WITH
prompsnes> and despatch. ,'-->
Persons desirous of having cases sent bl
railroad will haverhem sent free Of charge
4 IIearse is always on hand and viii DO
furnished at the rate of $40 per day.
Thankfulr for past patronage, the sub,
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
of the same, and assures the public thas =.
no effort Oh his part will be spared to render
the umost: satisfaction. . .,@>...E.-
=, -, -. R. C. CHAPMAN. =
2. NewberrY s. C., JULY 81. - -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
GGreenvlle &ColHmbia r. r.

ON and. aferFaIDAY. the 6sh instant,
Passenger Trains ~itl run: daily. ySau4syel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

aad-In point ct ,raimeettlse. Cons
veation is =, "a reSpectshlc looking
boay-antt, certainly. nf striking
contrast to- the crowd Of :speeta,
tors, WHO 1ooked>very much as il
Trey had beet enaptjcd from a stu
penduous rag-bas, -
SAT ten Minutes past, r. O'clock.
Timothy Hurley. .(white,) dele
gate from Berkeley District,
mounted the rostlPtm, and in the
following Language ed-the Can
ven1ion TO order, "AH persons
who are not members of the Con-
yentiea Will please 'retire behind
the har. ! do notNmeau the spirit
uat bar, but the wooden bar, with
the exception Of members of the
press, who have pressed them
selves in here"
- On motion OF Mr.. James NJ. Rut-
land. of ETinnsboro, Col. z. J. Ro-
bertson, Of Richland, was elected
temporary Chairman, and on TAX
ing the Chair, addressed the Con
vention as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION :
We, the delegates Of the loyal peo-
pie of South Carolina, are assem-
bled here for the purpose Of re-
storing our State to proper rela-
tions in the Federal Union. 1t
becomes us to frame u Constitu,
tion both just and liberal, which
will guarantee equal rights to all
regardless of race, color or pre-.
vious condition. and which will
comply with the Reconstruction
Acts Of Congress, thereby insnrin4
our speedy admission in the Union
Gentlemen, trust there will be
no class legislation. | want this
body to act promptly, harmoni
ously and judiciouSly, and in such
a manner aS will reflect credit up,
on itself. and secure the confidence
of the State it represents; and
hope, by your kind assistance, tc
speedily organize this Convention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
TENNESSEE.

Mr.. Morris Clark, President Of the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad,
while riding In a street car on Monday
last, in Nashville, became involved in a
difficulty with a luan lately employed
on the Northwestern Road, and wss
quite severely beaten before his sntagO-
mist could be restrained.
The grand ratification meeting to
welcome returning delegates from New
York, and to rstify the nomination Of
the Fourth Of July Convention, will be
held in Nashville tonight.
The mercury reached 1862 in Nash
Vile on Sunday in the shade.
"A detachment OF thirty men Of the
Fifth cavalry, under command Of Lieut..
Schenofski, has gone to Knoxville.
The Banner Of the l4th SAYS: We
are authorized on the authority Of J. w.
Brown, Superintendent of the Wiuehes-
ter and Alabama Railroad, and several
other gentlemen, to pronounce g hoax
the story about the killing OF white
man and negro at Brighton.
The same paper says: We learn
from passenger from Chattanooga that
soldier was killed in that place Satur-
day by citizen, vino struck him on the
head twice with q stone. 1t is said that
the soldier was intoxicated, and had sew
eral times, unprovoked, used insulting
and abusive language towards the citi-
zen.
The same paper has the following /:
More wild stories Of bloodshed and muir
der reached this city from Maury county
yesterday. On Sunday niGht, two or
three negroes entered a room in which q
young man FAMED Freeland was sleep.
ing, on the farm Of bis father, James
Freeland, some three miles from Column
bia, and before he could make anv re-
sistance, buried their knives IL bis throat
cutting it from ear to esr, and then pro-
ceeded TO mutilEte his body in a rnOst
horrible manner, afterwards escaping.
Yesterday morning a negro man aud a
negro woman were arrested and brought
to Columbia, on charge of having muir
dered young Freelaud. The woman Is
SAID to have been lodged in jail, but her
accomplice was Immediately seized by =
party Of white men, who carried him out
Of tue place, and are believed to have
lynched him somewhere in the woods not
far from town. One Of the negroes SUP
posed 10 have baeu ponperpad il, e..
murder Of Ereelsnd is still at large. Two
other white men, it is alleged, have been
similarly murdered since Sunday morn
ing, but 10 reliable particulars have yet
reached here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

The recipe Is that OF NJ. Caesar, q
French physician Take two table Spoon
fuls Of fresh chloride OF lime, mix it with
half pint Of water, and with this WISH
keep the wouGd constantly bathed and
frequently renewed. The chlorine gas
possesses the power OF decOmposing this
tremendous poison, ard renders mild
and harmless that venom against whose
resistless attack the artillery of medical
science has been so long directed In vain.
1t is necessary to add that this wash
should be applied as soon ss possible a.
ter the infection of the bite. The fol-
lowing are the results of this treatment :
From 1910 to 1924, the number Of per
sons admitted into Breslsu Hospital was
lS4, OF whom only two died from 1888
20 1924, there were admitted into the
hospital al Zurich, 223 persons bitten by
different animals ll62 by dogs OF whom
only four died.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

The BiIIIeose Post.

fQlLOrb Mem PMS ApEcd1-
The response Of the filthy dishrsg OF
URion street Monday evening to the re-
marks of the President Of the Demo
cratic Club on Saturday night, is but OF
a piece with the outgivings OF the Tenn
essee Radicals for months past. The OBJ
jeot of the whole movement is TO get up
a fuss in the State 50 as to get up the cry
of "wolt,U and make capital for Grant
ct the North. The suggestion that the
Democrats of the State anticipate on
their own part anything more than
moral force, is the sheeTest bypocriey.
They know that the Democratic party
propose to themselves only open and
manly appeal to the sense Of justice and
pride Of manhood that belong to the
people Of the State. And now, once for
all, let me cay that the Democratic party
intend, at all hazards, 70 canvass the
State thoroughly, from Shelby TO Carter
They intend TO organize the people with
Clubs; they intend to ventilate fully
the vilIainy OF Radicalism in and out OF
the State. This they intend to do thor
oughly, freely and feariessly. They iu-
tend to expose the corrupt villsiny OF
Radical tools on the stump and through
the press, by private correspondence, by
all the means whereby men make known
their views, openly and without stint, ID
the face Of day. And now il the Post, its
editors, and their thieving plunderers-
white and black and yellow--wish to
turn the controversy into a fight, they
are welcome to begin to-day and choose
any corner Of the street that suits their
fancy, to strike the first blow.
The Democratic party OF the state
fear no enemy-they decline no contest.
They mean to be true to their ume-non-
ored customs, and 10 the honor OF thelr
ancestry; and if the Post and It's friends
CAMDEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

In 1854, Mr.. Buchanan was minister to
England Capt. George B. Mcclellan
was detailed on secret service in the
harbor OF Cubs, under instructions from
the Secretary OF War. Gen. Quitman,
Lieut.. Beauregsrd and others were plot
ting fIibusteriug raids against the island,
for which the Government soon after
made an offer of 81 900 900. ParsOn
BrownlOw had written q savage work in
the defense Of slavery, and was chsI-
Longing Northern clergymen to dispute
it's divine authority. Gerrit Smith,
Dr.. Howe, Henry Ward BeecbeT
and few hundred others were
doing q quiet aud limited BUSH
ness over the underground rail-
way. John Brown had not yet left his
farm in the northern wild. An obscure
individual remem bered by few IS hav-
ing once represented Sangsmon District,
IL, in the House, and opposed the Mex
lean war in en- awkward, ingenious, and
extremely unpopular argument, received
a few complimentary votes for Vice
President, in competition with Mr.. Day
ton, the nominee. Capt. L. ;. Grant,
hardly suspected OF being AZ eX-aTmy
officer by those who bought molssses or
cord wood Of him, wss generally taken
IS sLthLADoat captain LSLA E'5l ny
stranded by q stress Of IN luck, or who
bad hardly the energy and pluck
to succeed in a business calling, aud
had therefore collapsed into 8 spscula-
tor In sundries. ". T. Sherman wss
teaching school in Louisiana. Generals
Sickles, Butter and Logan were rough
and tumble Democratic lawyers Of some
notoriety. Two of the most prominent
and promising officers Of our little army
were Col. Albert Sidney Johnston and
Lieut.. Col. Robert z. Lee. Brief as is
the period since then, we have but two
men in official Ife-Mr. Seward and Mr..
Chase-whOse prominence has not either
teen created or OverthrOwn during this
eventful epoch.-PtttRdH'S Monthly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

valid, and may be enforced according to
its term, anything in the several acts
relating to the United States notes TO the
contrary notwithstanding, provided that
this section shall not spply to contracts
for the borrowing Of currency, the rev.
enue, or extension of any Indebtedness
under q contract already entered into,
unless such contract originally required
payment in coin.
And be 10 further enacted, etc., That
from and after the passage of this act no
per centage, deduction or commission or
compensation Of any amount or kind,
shall be allowed to any person for the sale
or registration Of any bonds or securities
of the U United States, disposed of at the
Treasury Department, or elsewhere, on
account of the United States, and all acts
authorizing or permitting, by construc-
ton or otherwise, the Secretary Of the
Treasury to appoint any agent other
than some proper officer Of his Depart
ment, to make such Gale or negotiation
of bonds and securities, are hereby re-
pe8led.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

II
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Drake called
up the House bill TO amend certain acts
relative to the Maryland marine corps.
The amendment of the Naval Commit
tea Was agreed 10 and the Dill passed.
Wilson introduced q bill TO reduce the
army to q peace establishment, which
was referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs.
The special order for the day being the
Indian appropriation bill, it Was called
ioT, aud the Senate insisted on its
amendments to supply vacancies i'll the
executive departments, and Conkling,
Edmonds ana Nickers were appointed on
q Committee of Conference.
The Chair submitted q communication
from the President, inclosing a report
from the Secretary of State, with q list
of the States that have ratified the l4th
amendment, which wss referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Chandler introduced a bill to extend
the custom laws OF the United States
over Alaska, and establish a collection
district therein, which Vas referred to
the COMMITTEES or Commerce.
The Indian appropriation bill was
again taken up, and a number of trifiing
amendments from the Com mittee on
Appropriations and Igdian Affairs were
cOncurred in, including $4,000 for presents
70 the Indians, without final disposition
of the bill.
Sherman made lengthy report from
the Committee Of Conference on the tax
bill, which was agreed to.
The Senate then went into Executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
The credentials of James II. GOss,
member elect from South Carolina, were
presented and referred.
a resolution was passed appointing a
committee to investigate tile Gisburse-
ments of the Contingent Fund during
1861 snd 1865.
The appropriation bill then passed.
David HeatOn, member elect from
North Carolina, took dis seat.
Toe Sensts's amendment 10 the bill
relieving the political disabilities from
certain persons, was agreed TO.
The report from the Committee Of Con-
ference-tAe tax bul-wss also sgTeed to,
and the bill goes to the President.
The removal of spirits in bond is re-
quired to take place IN nine months.
Toe special tax on distillerles remains
as before.
The tax on the sales Of Wholesale IL
qHor dealears is TO be per cent?
The force Of revenue officers is reduced
One-half.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
:. WIZ ca. anahi ser,tnoIes.

The chief Wild Cat" and his eleven
braves left the city of Cairo Sunday
evening, for the upper country, on foot,
" fiat broke" anu without one white
brother upon whom they could rely fOr
advice or comfort. While Wild Cat "
and his greasy SsminOles were trave!iGg
the dusty roads Of the country, seeking
hospitality, the white managers were eU
route by rail for city where they could
enjoy the pleasures and luxuries pU1chas-
able with the moneys earned by the
a gentle savsges." These Indians were
left in an entirely destitute condition.
without sufficient means to purchase
eleven ordinary meals; and from what
we could CLEAN in reference to the affair,
the managers were indebted to each OF
them, for services rendered, $50. Ia
New Orleans, and all the Southern cities,
they made considerable money by their
exhibitions; but here they were not pat
ronizsd, and their stay proved unremu-
neTative. Perhaps this discouraged the
managers, who, being flush with the
money Of the Indians, concluded TO make
themselves prOvokingiy non est, and act
iEg upon this dishonest impulse, left for
parts unknown. Such conduct by men
VINO took these Indians from their
homes, under promises Of protection and
fair dealing, deserves punishment. We
see by our exchanges that the troupe Of
Indians preceding this one was served in
the same manner, but swindied to q
greater extent Giro Democrat, l4th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
Remedies for Charbone.

This dreadful maIady, is killing Of
hundreds Of mules and horses through
out the country, and in some places has
produced perfect panic, so dreadful sre
its ravages. We have been furnished
the following remedies which we publish
for the benefit of our readers:
Col. Lowell, Of YszOO, recommends
smoking with tar and feathers, two or
three times q day. After losing thirteen
mules and horses he commsEcsd this
plan, and has not since lost q single
horse or mule by charbone. He also
Uses = dTench composed Of strong de-
coction Of poison oak bark boiled about
three or four hours.
Another remedy is an ointment COM
posed OF the following Ingredients, rubbed
on the parts affected: Calcined magBe-
STA one ounce, oil spearmint or other e.
seutial oil, one ounce, and half q pint OF
whisky. This remedy was used on forty
two diseased animals, of which Bumb Der
only two died. VIcks6urg Herald, 18Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

New Orleans boats have almost stopped
bringing to cur landing the lOnC-h0Tned
cattle of Texas. For the past tao months
all large boats from New Orleans never
failed to land at this point hundreds Of
cattle. On their arrival here they would
generally present a very sorry spectacle,
being thin, and sickly in appearance.
Cattle accustomed to the nutritious crss-
ses OF the great cattle ranges OF Texas,
extending as far toward Mexico as San
PatTiciO and Kings ranch, cannot be ex-
pscted 10 thrive by being fed on food
which they are not accustomed to, and
kent in close, filthy places during miles
OF travel.
Before the commencement Of the war
the cattle trade with Texas was very ex-
tensive, and from indications in the pact
two months, we are Of tue opinion il is
almost ss great as heretOfOre.-C Cairo
Dem. l4th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

a GEETLE AIAN who returned YES ter
day from brief visit to Pass Christian,
states that there was considerable ex.
element among the negroes in cOnse-
quence of the recent shooting Gffrsy by
y hich Mr. Orr lost his life. The lie OF
Mayors bad been threatened by the ne
grOes, and il was deemed advisable by
the Deputy Sheriff to summon posse Gf
ten or twelve men to protect Mr. Mayors
in the jail, upon which an attack wss
momenterily expected to be made. At
the time the boat lef. ali was quiet, and
il is expected that the whole excitement
will die out in the course Of several days.
-Ne5O Orleans Times, IAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, July 15-The Indian
depredatiOns in ArizoHia continue, and
il is feared bloody war will ensue.
The English steamer Chandelier is
still bloekRding the port OF MazatlAn
against Mexican commerce, but is not
interfering with American vessels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

YESTERDAY was red letter FOR Louis.
iana. Not only was il honoTed.by car.
pet-bsgger and negro being indicted
into its two highest ard most responsible
offices, but cur newly elected Senator
Pit Kellogg, signalizsd it by his depart
ure for the capital, there TO assume the
dignities recently conferred upon him hy
our cotfee-colOred LegIslature.-M o.
Times, 14th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

A MAN calling himself professor -
advertised an entertainment In st. Louis
the other night, st which he was TO ex-
pose the mysteries OF spiritual manifest
ations, allOw himself TO be shot at with
pistOls, and let the audience into all the
secrets Of jugglers. After appearing be-
fore the audience and requesting those
who desired to shoot at HIM to prepare
their pistols, be went behind the stage
curtain and that was the last Of him.
He obtained about 500, and left his hall
rent and printing bills unpaid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16


CINCINNATI July l5.-FIour dulI. Wheat dulb
81. Corn J26agoc. Oats quiet, 75c. Butter 70
21c. Eggs l5lg ,6c. Cheese l49l5c. sugar e2sit r.
Coffee 2lG24c. Potatoes s. 90. FORK SIS %. Bulk
shoulders &c; sides 1870. Bacon, shoulders
l5c; sides l612Gl7c. Hams l95zG2Oc. Lard ia.
ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. July I5.-Fiour unchanged. Wheat
dropping. Corn 799S0c. Pork S29. Lard IKE.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, July l5.-TOhaccO steady sales
p hbds; Tugs to medium leaf g 20d Is 20. Super
hne flour So 70. Wheat, new, 81 80 ~. Com 90
GJjc oats 7Sds0c. Rye 81 6J9tT0 Mess pork
SIS s5d29. Bacon, shoulders l21sc; clear rio
sides l714c; clear sides Iblzc. BuIk shoulders
I21zc; clear sides lb1zc. Lard lStglS4c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July I5.-COnsOls 9Ij4- U. s. Five
twenties 7Z5s-
unchau ged.
FsANKFoKT, July I5.-U. &. FIve-twenties
c,O-e cd at 76ts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
The shelby County Democratic Club

Meets q. the Democratic headquarters every
Saturday Evening and is called TO order pre-
ciseIy a. half-past O'Clock.
President-ALBERT PIKE
Wee Presidents 7. Avery, John Dawson
Ii. @ageveney, jr., NJ. d. L. steEart A. l.
FARMLAND, ]. ". IeftWich and F. L. Warner
Recording Secretary W. o. Lofiand.
Corresponding Secretary Minor MerIiwether
Ts-easueT-Msjor ]. J. Murphy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

DIRECTORS:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

In the District Court Of the United States. foI
the District of West Tennessee. In the I;,at-
ter Of Poll I. Alliu, Ban krupt. In bank-
ruptcy, District OF West Teunessee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

The Yale Colrant, published at Yale
College, has been greatly enlarged, and
Is now q very handsome sixteen page
paper. 1t is the only successful colleg
paper ON record, and is immensely pop
ulsr, not only with undergraduates, ut
with the general public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
Dissolution of COpartnership.

r5IHE cOpartnership heretofore existing be-
I tween the undersigned. under the style OF
BLACK, CANNON & Co, il this day dis olFed
by mutual consent. P. 81. BLACK,
o. @. UAMEON.
June 30, Is6S. JAMES WHITE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16

We learn from Cincinnati eotem-
porsry that the work Of laying the Dsr-
row gauge rail Of the Ohio ahd Missis-
sippi railway ass commenced. Large
mum bers OF workmen have been en- =
ployed. and it ia expected it viii be cOIc-
pleted in . week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July I5.-The House Of Com
mons has reported bill in favor of pur-
chasing residence in Ireland for the
Prince OF Wales.