davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
h eOTgamIEaIIOn OF Vicksburs
Packet Line.

Hsww0@ THE FOUR FOLLWING
sA7SnrsR first class side-wheel steamers,
asszzss=z ill leave VICKsBURG promptly
ON tuesdays and FRIDAYS for Memphis,
Cairo and st Louis, and all way Landings:
Steamer RUBICON, w. III. BLAKE. Master;
All. Grissom, CIerk:-TUESDAYS.
Steamer III. M. SHREVE, III. CARTER. Master:
John p. Hamilton, Clerk;-TUESDAYS.
Steamer COLUMBIAN. BARNES, Master,
Clerk;-FRIDAYS.
Steamer PEORIA CITY, d. Fl. SILvERs,
ter, - Clerk FRIDAYS.
These Steamers connect at Memphis with
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad; at Cal
no, with the Illinois Central Railroad, and Ohio
River Packets; at st. Louis, with the upper
Mississippi, Missouri, and Illinois River pack
cts. a.r
The promptness and regularity of these
boats entities the line to some preference with
shippers, and we hope to deserve and receive
the same. w. r. RUSSELL, President.
w. I'll. BLAKE, SuperinteE't.
w. NJ. WILLIAMS & CO., GEN'L ACTS
Oct24d6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
PURE WATER
FOR THE HULTETUDE.

PETTENGILL & MERICLES' Patent Well.
PATENTED Nov. 18th 1865.
No. 80 $40, for the Term of Seventeen Years
From the date thereof.
FENHE undersigned, having purchased the eX-
IL elusive Right to said Patent for the entire
State of Mississippi, hereby warns all persons
against the use ofSaid Right, under the penalty
made and provided by law, unless obtained
from the undersigned.
THE SUPERIORITY OF THESE WELLS
The water is conveyed by means of a Galvan
izeG Iron Pipe, from the bowels of the earth
into any part of your Yard, House, Kitchen,
Barn or Farm, by means of simple pump be-
ing screwed on the end of the pipe. The time
taken to sink one of there wells, is usually
from four to ten hours, and they cost much
less than the old plan of digging wells The
water cannot become contaminated with any
impurities upon the surface, as nothing can fall
or drop into it. Agents wanted in every coun-
ty in the State. References and security re-
quired in all cases. Address
II C.. +. HATCHER, Proprietor.
Care of r. HATCHER. JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
Delinquent Tax LANDS.
CHOCTAWa COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
JACKSON, MISS, May ii, 1868.

JAOhoUN, 11Ioos, UIdy II, IOUO. ]
VWVHE following described Landsin the coun-
H. ty of Choctaw, delinquent for the non
payment of Taxes, of he year 1860, will be
subject to entry or purchase at this office, after
of this State, upon payment Of amount for
which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Missis-
81:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
Division of Section.

NV n sw n
W rs Ell and s e u NV "
Parte "a e Is 5 e u ~
acres part Sc II ne n (2oI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-26
L A w @ a r
A. G. BROWN,

WILL take business in the Circuit and Probate
w Courts of Kinds, Copiah Rankin, and other
Counties the lines of Railroad in Mississippi,
and in the several courts at Jackson. Address
Terry, Kinds county, Mississippi.
N. B. / am prepared with OFFICIAL copies
Of the LAWS AND FORMS OF PROCEEDINGS IN
BANKRUPTCY, and am therefore readJ TO take
caness that line the profession. ian67p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

The Detroit Adeatiser says: About
a year ago one Of our first business
men visited New York city, aud
while there ordered half a dozen
photographs Of himself, which he
distributed among bis friends in that
place. A few days ago be was sur
prised 10 find one Of these counter
felt resemblance in possession of the
family cook. An investigation into
the matter disclosed the fact that she
had received IL from a fortune-teller
in New York city, who had adver.
tised to send q correct likeness ol
any young lady's future husband, all
for. the sum Of fifty cents, which
amount the cook had remittcd, and
received her employers Likeness In
return.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01
Fatal Effects of The Heat In New
ierk tIIy.

Thn Nae VAT tt,,.ll ~ .L,sa.
.I, ..,. ,h., ,,o,. s,,al... 4. ,i,',..
dsv mate .oo. ~ ,La i.,,a. ,,''..
ws,. 747 d.a,L. 4, a., ", ns
,besc,, 4 L.own ,h., o,o. aoo ...,.a
oaused hy ,bo L.o, I. .o,,,.,a,,,..
,,,,h ,L,. Al. t,,a.,.t ,ual... a.. e,
loy,,,, ,ces,s,oo a. ~ -. :, M.
Mo,g,,e. q, do.d Loo.o &, ~. y.sl.
The aIo,g,o' - hoad-,,a,,.. !,
Two,,,.s;,,b .,,.o, /. : .,,,,,,, c., " :.
,o;u,or ae ,s.li.,io .oono. n,,si,,,.
,bo.o G,a,lv b., d.,,. a.e,n. a1,'
h,ou,h, H. horo a.d a., .,,.,,..l ~. |.
sard;ne. /, . hov A I,.,s, 20 c.
nos. aro /, .,,ora.,a. N a.. ..,.,
la,o =, p;cht wo,eb;n, Co. ,ha ...i,..l
or hod;os h,os,oa :. ,ha h,,.,,,,,,.
heo, of ,ho ,oond., s,,. Tha1.'
redlv no;n,od n;,o ho,os h..,,.d =,
II r.nL ,roe..;o. J., g., .'.,.,. : !
hondGl 90 o,o,,.a .a,1 ,n..,.
ha;, . n,,.;a -. -. F. ,Ss.a..,.,,,.,..'. L
snaor s,;oL;nr o,,. oe ,ho ;,,,a.s,;aa1
a. ,,horo Ana IA. :. r.,..J :, ,,.,,s
arc eoouob 10 moLe = man s;oL :,
Loort Tb.ro ,onna .h;,J.o.,
La .,.., -. '.:.,. -,
ond ouol;,;es boro cos,o,;.o "a -.
,;no :, ,ho.o. old rod ha.aa .,s ~ ~.
we,ao, h;n,.olc ho,;o,,o. a.. 70 A., A.
nroson, n,o,,oI;,r oon,;u,,a. - ,,,,,. ..'
Az. G., ...o......,.,. e.,I. :.
r;no hov L;n,.o,f
D,r;ru ,ho a.v ,o.oo ,,,,,,,ho.. ,
,,oonIo ,,;.;, - Me- :, a.o.a :,
nor,a;0,, 90 o,ho .o,o,os s.;.,,l. 49,,
.I..;... - A.. ...,
1901 =. ...,,. 90 49, :,
e, - -, .
a,..o =, L...,. Ia. q. ne. m,
ra-..,..a...he - -. 80. a.
| a,;,u :. . ,,a,.or of .o,..,. a..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

A young lady correspondent Of a
newspaper thus describes a terrible
railroad accident.
"The locomotive was going at the
rate Of sixty miles per hour At
that moment / saw at the edge Of
the bluffs, which were extremely low
at that point, a form which AZ the
time / did not recognize. The, next
moment | heard a shout, and the
whir as Of a body. leaping through
tlls air. Then the view swan and
ihe horror faded, and when I.csms
70 myself the locomotive was stand.
ing stone still within q few yards oI
the fatal bridge, and The sweet blue
eyes Of Walter Howard were beam
Ting eompasiohately over me, and hi
arms, which held me, were shattered
and bleedingi"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01
The Great Lessons.

The first great lesson a young man
should learn ls that he knows moth.
Ing The earlier and the more tho
roughly THE lesson is learned The
better A home-brcd youth, grow.
Ing up In thc light Of parental adj
mirailon, with everything 10 foster
his vanity and sclfestcem, Is surpris-
cd TO find, and Often unwilling 10
acknowledge, tho superiority Of other
people. But he IL compclledto learn
his own insignifcupcc his airs are
ridieuled, his blundcrs exposed, his
wishes disrcearded, and he Is made to
cut sorry figure, until his self-con-
ccit Is abascd, and he feels that he
knows nothing.
When a young man has thoroughly
comprchended the fact that he knows
nothing, and that, intrinsically he is
Of but little value, the next lesson Is
that the world cares nothing about
him. He is the subject of no mans
Overwhelming admiration neither
petted by the one Sex, nor envied by
the other, he has to take care Of him
self. He will not be noticed until
he becomes noticeable; he will not
become noticeable until edoes some
thing to prove that he Is Of some use
to society. No recommendation OF
Introduction will give him this; he
must do something to be recognized
as somebody.
The next lesson is that Of patience
\ A man must learn to wait as well d.
to work, and to be content with those
means of advancement in life which
he may use with integrity and honor
Patience is one of the most difiicul
lessons to learn. 1t is natural for tn,
mind to look for immediate results
Let this, then, be understood a
! starting, that the patient conquest o
!; difficulties which rise in the rcgula
: and legitimate channels of bushes
and enterprise is not only essential il
; securing the success which a younl
man seeks in life, but essential als'
to that preparation of the mind re
; quisite for the. enjoyment of success
and for retaining it whengained. /
is the general rule in all the worl,
: and in all time, that unearned sue
, cess is a curse. q %
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

STATE ELEcTToYs.-There will
now be a sharp look out for straws to
indicate which way fbe Presidential
wind is blowing. The early State
elections will be regarded with deep
interest, for they will be a fair critic
rion. The first Northern State on
the list Is Vermont, which will hold
It's election on the first Tuesday in
September. Following closely will
come Maine on the second Monday
10 September. California will elect
on the first Wednesday IN September
On the second Tuesday Of October
the great States of Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, will vote
and the other Northern States no
named, will nearly all vote on th'
first Tuesday in November, on which
day the Presidential election will b,
held. q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01


The following is Wilson's bill, in
troduced on the 23d Of July:
BE IL enacted, cc., That the present
government of Mississippi being pro-
visional only, and subject to the par
amount authority of Congress, il is
hereby provided that all the Offices
under said government shall be va
Gated on the passage of this oct, and
that the persons voted for at the re-
cent election for the ratification of the
constitution, and for the election Of
officers under the same, who received
a majority Of the votes cast, shall
enter upon the Offices for which they
were voted for, and shall constitute
the Provisional Government Of Mis-
sissippi until otherwise ordered by
Congress; Provided, that where any
person voted for at the said election
cannot take and subscribe to the act
entitled can act to prescribe an oati
Of Office, and for other purposes" ap
proved July Q, 1862, the duties o
the Office for which he was electe,
shall devolve on the person receiving
the next highest vote.
2. Be u enacted, etc., That IL shall
be the duty d. the military commaDd
er Of the district Of which Mississip
pi forms a part 10 see that the pro
visions Of this act are carried int
immediate effect.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01
The Contrast

'""f"H'
,,l ,..
sp'''"'V " wnPaf'hR uf
y wv ". '"n"'"a''' WI ,ae
'"' '""' VIZ s''"o"' ao,.
Y 'r,'''' :" "' V''s''v'' "e"' ="
wv v'"''"''O "'a'e 'o'",c' VIZ oppo~
'v"'sVV"' ,'''1e''' a.u !" w o'"'ei
' y" V'"'"a'' "'"'"''o" ohoV
wy ''',' aVOV"'P'sn'" ah" oeH' euu-
'e''' V''''"n' :" 'he counlry' iVh
'"a" WhV " permanent silence only
Gun concea' MS absolute noncn'''y as
s'n''s''a'', "o Oppose an oa'spoNe"
go"'''"''", vfrseo W a'' oepaf'meh's
" P"'''o a''a''s' ''na''yi 10 . zen
cru "no'c who'c pubic experience
ua'cS 'ron 'hc hc'u aho headquarters,
We oPposc cohs"mna'e statesman,
VINO unosr '"c Rrca'css o''ncu't'es
occupied inc pos'',oh OF "oVcrnor OF
Ncw orh' anu VINO Is KNOW" Us an
eAeo"''Vo o'"oer VI ineo"paraoie
"o'"'y' MOI u man IN 'no wao'o
country cen guess wha' u rfes'uen'
'en'ra' "ra"' w',' p'' u ne were
NOT 70 become 'ne instrument IN Tue
"a',uS o' u'eh whom inc ha"on never
Pe'"'p' woa,' ..', nave 'a''eo aS "'s au-
V'Sc's' "''a mr seymour NOT 'ne
'''"o,es' poup' - 'u'' '"'' "e wo"'"
~. "''is'.' o' ms oc'' anu most IT,
''ao,' auV'Scr' AS representative
o' Aa''r''a" cu',a'e' ren"cn'en' anu
learning nc woulu W once reconque'
'he h,gn RANK wn'c' ~ ,ornpr ,, ',mes
our rres'ueh's occupied ABROAD IN
'he esteem OF inc ha''ons oi Tue
earth ana Of 'ne'r rulers ana 's'
sa'e' eSper'enceo anu pa'r'o''c s'a.es'
: man; nc woulu soon carry the sh'l
OF sta'e out oi tne SHALLOW waters o
poil'icai'n'r'gue INTO tne h'gn sca Q
our national interests ana un'versa
: prosperity WIN ny seymour 'n'
country would certainly i've IN peac'
with the world ana win itseli' l
would not De an inactive peace-no
that inactive peace OF Daseness' ou
the thriving ana restless peace Oh
|, nation that has to pay millions o
: dollars to It's creditors before It ma,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01
An Incident IN A paIate,

a hambef n eoaaIers wsN salI,.
cred one day In tho paIaO Of KIna
Edward VI Of England, and ons Il
them desiring 70 obtain an article
Chat was . lIitle bcyond M reach.
ilourhilc~ly iock a Iarsr Illl,ls ftn,n
the table and stepped on H. Tho
Young King, whose plcty was most
sincere aud duvout, was deeply sfIev.
od at this want Of reverence for Gods
word. but he loved the offender,
aud was unwilling to subject him 10
The modification Of a public rebuke,
while he felt that The offence ought TO
receive attention, lIe therefore liNcd
the Bible from the floor with grea.
care, laid Il gently on the table, then
stopped over and revcrcnily Kissed
IT, The silent act made a profound
impression on the courticrs; tears
mo'stened many eyes, andihc offender
felt most keenly the tender rcproof
conveyed by the monarch. Il werc
well II in all places and all homes a
similar reverence were cherished for
the word Of God. aaafaga4 lI..I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

SOCIAL KINDYEss.-How sweet is
social affection! When the world is
dark without and we have no light
within! When cares disturb the
breast-when SORROWS brood around
the beart-when joy gathers in the
circle of love! We forget the world,
with all its animosities, while blessed
with, social kindness. That man can
not be unhappy who has hearts that
vibrate in sympathy with his own
who is eheered by the smiles Of aflec-
ton and the voice of tenderness,
Let the world be dark and cold-let
the hate and animosity Of bad men
gather around the place. business
but when be enters the ark of love-
his own cherished circle-he forgets
all these--the cloud passes from hi,
brow, and the sorrow from his heart
The warm sympathies ofbi wife ant
children dispel every shadow, and HI
feels thrill Of JOY in bis bosom, tha
words are not adequate to express
He who is stranger to the Joys o
social kindness, has not begun tolive
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01
nisaweIl known fnct that ever

II Is well known fact that every
election in every State, in the last
two years, has either gone against the
Radicals, or been held by reduced
majoritieA The split in the Rsdical
ranks, therefore, commenced long
ago, has been steadily opening, and
now, having lost their best CARD
impeachment--their game Is UP, and
as a national party, shey viii b
finally ertiusuished at ihe Nevembe'
election. - =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

A private letter from Oxford,
Miss, gives the following story; "a
few days ago Sheriff W. s. Mckee,
on returning home from an adjoining
county, stopped to bathe in the Tai
lahatchie river. His feet touching
something smooth on the bottom sew
eral times, curiosity at length led him
to examine closely, when he found q
small iron chest. Procuring assist
ance he took IL to Oxford, broke i
open, and found $4,000 in silver
$4,000 in gold, 200 Mexican dol
lars and 81, 900 in Confederate money
There were no papers in the chest &
show It's ownership"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

phIrE on ettnacuIpTIoN

risirE 0F SUBSCRIPTION.
rgf one rear, N advance, : li "a 90
Sls months fa,00
Hingls copy, iti ilt 10
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square n ten ilne.-.hfsi Insertion, tl.bo
Zach addlllanai insertion, fi4 10.
All trAnsient adveftIaemcnta for iem than
three months charged NJ tllc rate of i've dol.
lars and a-half per square ior each month.
@uaRrTa ov CotuaS--Three months, $4,000
Six inOnths, 5000
Twelve months, & 1900
Halr Cotuxsl-Thr.e months 1000
sis months 1900
Twelve months, . 10000
Cotuas-rhfee months, il 10000
Sir months, I l1v,oo
Twelve months 10000
Marriage and obituary notices, u not more
than ten lines--free, and over ten lines, charged
at regular advertising rates
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character will be charged at the rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty-five
cents per line
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neatness and dispatch
Advertisements payable In advance, and Job
Work, on delivery.
To sPosDEsrs-Write plain, with Ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines ol
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
one square tf.r ,.st.sls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01
POETRY
The Saddest Soldier Poem In the
English Language.

The following poem was written
by an Irish officer in the English
service while on duty in a city in
East India, in which the plague was
doing its terrible work. The inhabi-
tants, particularly the foreign resi-
dents, were dying every day by hun
dreds, when twenty officers of the
English army, without the shadow Of
a hope of ever seeing their country
or friends, formed a club and sought
to drown their senses in the wine
cup, and by jest and song to divert
their thoughts from the terrible and
irrevocable fate which each one knew
awaited him. The author Of this
poem died almost before the echoes
of Hurrah for the next one that
diesl" had ceased to reverberate; and
in less than a week every member Of
the club had crossed the "sable
shore:"
We meet meath the sounding rafler,
And the walls around are bare;
As they echo our peals Of laughter,
Il seems that the dead Are there.
But stand by your glass steady, s..
We drink TO our comrades eyes
u QuaG cup to the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that dies.
Not here In the gobeR glowing;
Not here In the vintage sweet
'Tis cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we must meet.
But stand to your glasses steady
And soon shall our pulses rise; q.
A cup TO the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Not sigh for the lot that darklies
Nor tear for the friends that sink;
Wen fall mids, the wine cups sparkles
As mute as the wine we drink. j..
| SO stand to your glasses steady
'Tis this that the respite buys,
A cup to the dead already
sHurrah for the next that dies.
Time was when we frowued on otheu;
We thought We were wiser then;
Hal hal LET them think Of their mothers
Who expee, to see them again.
i. mol stand TO your glasses stsadyt
The though,les are here the wise;
| A cup % the dead already tlflit5
| Hurrahl for the next that dieA
There's many a hand that's shaking,
There's many hand that's sunk
Bot soon, tho our hearts are breaking
They bum With the wine we've drunk.
so stand to yssr glasses steady
'Tishere the revival lies, tHU Z
A cup for the dead already
Hurrahl for The next that dies.
f1THT 1ITfa7T-l -TlIE 8uin
4 There's mis-, on the glass congeaiingr
Tis ,he hurricanes hery breath
And thus docs the warmth Of feeling
Turn 10 Ice in the grass Of death.
iol Stand To your glasses steady
!. For moment the vapor fiss;
A cup to the dead already
Il Hurrah Tor the nes, that dies.
Cut Of from The land that loves Us,
Betrayed by the land We hnii
whers the brishtes, have gone before us,
And the dullesi are lsft behind.
So stand TO your glasses steady
lis all We have len to pfizej
! Aenpio ,hs dead ALREADY; 'i.l9H
J And hurrahl for the next that dies.
Whore spades grow blight The idle swo
n grow dun; , tsz-N9 et
Where jsiIs ass empty. and vhers harms
fall; wo
where ehurvh-pa,hs are with frequent feet Q
Lsw ceut- yard se>dr. slsht. snd fsflasn.
where doesors foot n and where farmers ri
Where age sbosndz sna youthis nsi,ipii
whsrs these signs are. shey clearly indiesss
Assypy p-sple ann veii governed State.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

The Radical prints are fixing up a
Cabinet for President Seymour.
Here IL is: eI
Secretary of State, Hester Clymer
Secretary Of War, Wade Hampton
Secretary Of the Treasury, GeorgeH
Pendleton; Postmaster General,
Erastus Brooks; Secretary Of the
Navy, Admiral Semmes; Attorney
General, G. l.. vallandigham; See.
retary of the Interior, Jas. I. Eng
lish; Commander Of the Presidcnt''
Body Guard, Gen. A. Green, Jr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

CHARBos.--A Louisiana planter
gives the following as an inhlIible
cure for the disease known as char
bon. "Bathe or wash the animal all
over with soft soap, followed by the
application Of strong salt water
every half hour until the inhamma-
ton subsidies; then continue three
iimsa day, or ofiener. This has
proved to be a sovereign remedy. Il
has never Ailed whps y he's bssn
spplied upon the 6rss spPeanncs Of
| lhs diseass." -
Ne ynrne IsltekQ - Ikeo-
I'<azai - sl|zips I -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

SvhN'yeo w INC monarch. III were
well II in all places and aIl homes a
similar reverence were cherished for
the word Of God. a.afnyat aI+.u
------------- eS------------.-
A fellow, on being asked to write
a testimonial for patent clothes
wringcr, produced the following; al
bought your clothes wringer and am
immensely pleased With it. thought
a log of wood Which proved TO be
green and unfit to burn. ! run the
whole load through your clothes
wringcr, and ] have used the wood
for kiudling ever SINCE"
The young ladies Of Cambridge
City, Indiana, in convention assem-
blcd, have resolved that the young
men shall not be permitted to accom-
pany them home from meeting unless
they go to meeting with them.
II the young ladies' in this neigh
borhood would act as independently
in regard 10 parties, they would find
the gentlemen more attentive.
When young man In some Of the
old countries goes courting, the first
question the young woman asks Is:
care you able to pay tbe charges~
That is to say, in plain English, arc
you able to keep q wife when you
have got berY Such a rule In this
country would lessen the number Of
marriages very materially and would
guard against much misery. ..
A Ahard-pushcd Radical falls back
upon the encouraging fact that his
party carried New Hampshire, at the
last election. Prentice ssys that IL
is much like the man running away
with his own wife. But the signs
are that the wife In this case will got
divorce before November. 'a 81
IL is said that the okra plant pos-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-01

y. i. round a. his Office over The
y. " 7 4 Watkins & Caldwell, at
s',.yIll,, when pot professionally
Isa.,, w" ? 2 mar23-iy y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-31
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, October 30.-Every-
thing is quiet to-day Gan Steadmas
last night withdrew bis resignation as
Superintendent Of Metropolitan Police,
snd continues at the head Of the force.
To-day an Injunction was taken in the
Fifth District Court By the Metropolitan
Police Commi ssioners, restraining the
Mayor from establishing a police force,
on the ground that it will bring about a
collision.
Tue Republican this evening has a
leader smackIng strongly Of an inten-
ton to have the electoral vote in
this State thrown out by Congress,
if possible. Il advises Republicans to
vote wherever they can without reasona-
Die apprehension of being subjected to
personal violence, but says we are certain
that il eve y possible effort be made it
would be an impcssihility to poll one
half the real Republican vote OF he
State. Il also says there are tribunals Of
appeal beyond the mobs OF Louisiana
and TO them We can go with full conf
dence for redress Of grievances.