davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02
Scfaumtmadlunaclt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-02
Satin, Sir0er SdiiBcn G;eielidolt.

&ciiic. Miittppdt. Q. rs, rrgefnSgiae @erinmmmug
IN tr Is cutrai;4odiic", 9tr. %, MGrr, WCSlr.
t2l0] 81. 9inccnbcrg, Stfr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
THE AGABADsA CLAIMS.
what the senate ProPos es ia
a0nceie.

E,.aro tina Cincinnati u,
si1ce. Il has become knos9n-~-,a nsrs-
.ietJ,n for the settlement Of the 80
basna claims have again bseh cos
maucfd. your correspondent mas ever
| sndesyoTsd 70 ascertain what SOFT o. =
| Convention Wclld be Taiine0 by me
senate, II sent TO IL BY the PfeslGent
/ Many prominent Senator'S Including the
] Committee on Foreign Aa.atioHsi nav
1 hSd en- interehang Sc or Opinions On tois
| euhisct. and aftsr careful survey OF the
I 6sid n Il found that the following dTsfi
eontsias sIl tbe CONCESSIONS 70 E9glandi
/ which would stand spy chance of being
/ sa-7airIered or ratified b1 the Sea2le ::
/ -. rssa--=---sTr-ffI G0Fernmsnt must
I asE!nft their peeuHiRry liz hiIifs--r5s cssi5rv
l.dations OF the Alabama, Shenandoah.
Florida and Sumter, Ard agree to pay
49, -a2oss.st OF money which shali BE-
determined by joint commission here
after appointed
Sgcond-A eoaImission OF four shall be
sgreed upon, eseh nation appointing
two, and tAey Jointiy selecting an
empire.
Tnird-Thia commission shsll adjust
all claims presented to them by Ameri-
can citizens yRich arise cut OF depre-
dations committed by aBy one OF the
above named priVateeTs, and shall IL. Tes-
tlgste each case, and decide % hzt
amount is due for ssid cIzims.
Fougth-After thla cisss ~ cialE 3 are
settled the com mmission shall pass gpon
ali other classes Of claims OF AmeyiCaD
citizens agsiHst England, fEOm 1853 up
% the present time, and likewise from
British subjects against the United
States.
Fifth-There shall be excepted from
the British claims sgsiust the United
states the following classes of CASES: l.
All cases presented by British subjects
residing permanently IN he UnlteG
States. ,. All eases IN which the claim
sut is unable to show that he rem aimed
neutral during the late civil war. 3
Those cases decided hnally by Admiralty
Courts.
Toe above draft c0nteins the largest
concessions which those Senators who
have studied the question thoroughly sre
wiling % make, and anything waiod
falls short Of it has but little chance OF
being ratified by the Senate. + has not
been -ascertRiRed whether tbs draft il
very different from Mr.. Stewards views
u not, tat this is nos very msterial, it
beiug considered certain since Minister
JOhnson's repeated declarations, th4t I
his diplomacy must be revised by the (
Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
srEgaTUAaEsa a.
Ehatis Is and what It has Ae-
conp3isheas
ssificatian of spIrEsaaIfsgs by
a 8Eediuna.

s'rora the NeHa1iz (cys<--
/ The Spiritualists grow Iousns
iato three class ses-ths bad, rls.a .3fvida4
/ aud the worse than bad. a palz.ssad
sent to Us by cne who claims to es'uf trl-
! better sort, VIM. B Potter, n. D, makes
s1saivision in this wise:
Isl, IL. B. Dyott. and those who would
sKtsose imposters and disfeilOEshil
= E'fee- Lovers - ID, J. N. PEBBLES and
shoas who WoJid "quietly dropb from
oil=k kizt s.f r.a>s.aivaIs, speakers, editors aaa
I Officers, the immoral and ilcaRtious g
a. J. Davis, snd those who extend fuiI
fellowship to imposters, Iibertines and
" Free-LOveTs."
! According to this " Medium Potter. y
/ as le claims TO be, 120 societies OF Spirit
ualsFts have been organized Ia Michigan
/ aloIse IN single yesT The kind o.
q p1hgress" +" made by Spirituallst, one
/ az prove from their own confessions.
/ and faecusatious one against another.
/ Thp4 this IL. D. Potter quotes the follow
/ iug:l
lDe marriage vow imposes no Obll-
gatiel IN tne views of Spirituaiists. Hus.
/ bac1e Who had for years been so devO-
( Esdiy attached to their wives that they
asva4sid that nothing ia the world but
dsEtn could part Them, have abandoned
their wives and formed eriminsl eonnee-
tlOns With other females, because spirits
nave told them tsss there was 8 greater
spiritual affinity between those husbands
and certain other women than between
them and their lawful wives" I'll
Harris The most seductive, hence
the most dangerous form Of sensgsiIsn
Inst ever cursed . nation, sge, or peOple.D
l au told (say5 PGtter) by prominent
Sp.fitGailsts, that the ablss5 aud most
influential SpiriLualist in Boston has long
oeen the worst libertine 10 the whole
city." That the most prominent and in
n1e1uSl Spsrituaiist ia New York g. has
0een guilty CT more cases OF cT5y7s. coa.i
than any other man Ia the United
States" A Free-LoverU - bOasted 10
nie that he did more than any other man
to set up the Childrea's Lyceum il
Cleveland but when some began to talk
of their virtue and refused to associate
with "Frse-L lyers,n be Withdrew his
support and it went down.
A "Free-LOyer," in confidence, In I
forms ue Of CREST numbers Of 4" Free
Lovers among New York Spirituslists. |
Noses HUu SAID in public spesah il |
Providence, IA reference to SpirifEaiism |
parting husband and wife, - w0aid to |
God it mad parted twenty where il had !
parted one." Mrs. Spence said in q pub
iic lecture in Worcester, that spirits osu-
PEELED her to leave a husband gith whom |
she was living very happily. Size said /
nearly all meGi1Ins had hBs Suggestions
or commands frona spiBits, and offered (
her sympathy and a37iee TO such. 5he
alter 4 srds stated thss she received mere
letters than she vas sble 70 answer. /
Mrs. -, an enthusiastic Spirituaiiss
who he'd long boarded speakers that
came to Boston told me she - never had
= trance speaker Ia her house that she
thought capabie % taking care Of her
self" The Cambridge professors long
since rsponed that Spritualism de-
iETOyed eSmsn's modesty and virtue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
WOMAN'3 sUF FRAGE.
AathoEs and Authoressss 10 the
ReScsse.
Progress orthe Mos s1aena at the
Eat

raaesI1f vl,ts~.Ss-. sroi'z rz---r --4s1Snt2T
It is Considered great fact that the
politicians have at last found out the
Wcman's Suffrage movement. We think
it a more important iscs tust The author
assss have foup& II 0Ut. Ia the esriy
days Of the movement they were ans0-
conntably averse TO it. We may look in
vsin through the reports OF the early
-y.s-vgntioes ror the meme OF single
woman identified with literature.
Just as in those days It was considered
necessary for woman to work her pas
sage into hters uEe by first compiling a
cookery book-Bitness Mrs. Childs, Miss
Leslie and OtheTs-so lt was apparently
required that she should limit her strong
miDdsdness TO the use of printers INK.
10 wss bad enough Tor her to be blue
stocking, without being also red repab-
Ecsn. 70 be sure, Harriet Martineau
wrote a letter OF sympathy to the SECOND
National WOmau's Rights CouvsnNon:
bat then she was an Eogiish woman.
Literary women were besf represented
by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. who, sfter eom.
piling a Z" WOman's 4 scora, - OF nine
hundred pages, wound up b q vehement
protest against the Acknowledgement of
tHs sex she commemOTate3; or by Mss
VINO 10 ga Woman's Thoughts
Aoou6 W AomaD," cenied TO her own sex
the brain requisite for bookkeeping.
though she must have known that ia
4. bsf the retSil shops of Paris the books
.dsss.Esispt by women.
is the more remarkable because /
ehe SersTy men OF America have a. F,
way ar,aFnlshed the prominent sdyoasses /
q this fsfornl. w. II. ChanDing, John /
Fierpont and John Neil were pronaiuent |
Ia the early movement. Emerson, who |
1igned the csll for the hrst national con-
venSion, did not appear in connection
with the recent convention in BsstoD
ouL bis wife did, and perhaps be thinks
sne tns9fy of 9 virtual Representation y
3nght 10 work both ways. Ills trpe that
Y 5wsi4 Who IN dis youth went cut Of his
Wy % sound sAbby Kelly ., praises fa,i
DIS 8onveEs2tioas on the Old Dfaaae-
is5s." hss Withdrawn hiis selR, ia his
nstlreF yearB, fr0Ta all movements
7hieh savor of Rsdicalism. But bss
fiead, John Weiss, who wrote ca essay
Vehemeat epposition 10 the wOmsuis
1ovemsDt dozen years aso, has asa
grilten much abler one Ia It's favor.
'robsby President Johnson himself
o0id pussttle Rsechar's views on gois s
arc OF the re zonstruotlOn question: and /
feorge Curtis, tending steadi&5 toward 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
NEGRO VIOLENCE.
ouarages and Threats In Georgia
and North Carolina,

l. has already been mentioned that on
FRIDAY Of i=st week MIR. J. A. Gleason
oi Cn2riotts, North Carolina, had bsen
5hOs ami Killed By q freedman. named
Ddnlap, GucinR an examination before a
magistrate. (be Wiimington N. Cl
CoH'a'efotGt says; The following day the
negroes seemed much eI4sed a. the oe-
euffeoce. A negro policeman, named
ocnancki struck BIr. Gleason with ms
oatoA Wnu5 ne Was ia the act of falling
@nsa s1es Lns !.ssi ssk iisia 9a ,Ehs hesg
was severe one. This fellow sehenek
aaG two other Esz-azz Intoxicated uys'ra
arrested snd confined 10 jaii, Wa Issr1
from Charlotte that the city was fhs
1eene Of fesTiu, state OF excitement on
sunday night. The negroes, On The eIea
thAt an attempt was meditated to iyuch
the murderer Of 8lr. Gleason, collected
ID large body fully armed. The alarm
spreadiDgi she churches were ali elosad
homes. " '4el'
me Savannah (Gs.) Repa6Icaa of
1ile zt1h says: " Yesterday evening two
gentleman, residing on the Oyeechee
EoAu, some hiteeE miles from the city.
appeared before Justice P. NJ, Russell
JfI anC made oath in substance thai
sasre Is large baud OF negroes. in tha
vicinity OF their rics plantations, who
ase thoroughly organized and armed.
t4shy of them with new mnskets. for
.ne purpose OF robbery and plunder, and
tnat ifon two plantations alone thew
nSNe already stolen about twelve hum /
dIsG @ bushels OF rice, of the value OF some I
s-1VU. That on Monday night last their
Plantations were visited by this armed I
gang OF robbers, who fired cDoa the
|" "Gtchnsn, sixteen IN nun Der, wound-
.ng Two Of them and driving them ali
away, E5ey then proceeded to carry 4
away number OF. stee stacks, contaiI-
ng between one and two hundred bush
'4s u rice. The names of sixteen of the
'0oDsfs have 6een ssosrtsined aEd war.
ants Issued and placed in the hands of
ne proper officer for their arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
A TALE OF HORRORS.
Confession ef aa American
BOrgsa.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-In La.
faysLte, Sussex county, New Jersey, q
widow White made Confession lust pre-
Fious to her death on Saturday, which
norrided the town. BeiDg a.member OF
'the Methodist Church, she sent for some
of her fellow-memb bers to attend her dy-
ing bour, and 70 them she confessed that
about seven years ago she poisoned her
infant ehiids aad that iS died, and year
aIseF ward she administered poison t0 hsr
Ausosnd's father Ils TOO fied. Later
s@Aii qR the return Of her t'~Asld from
the aemy, she dealt - aol-
son. Ihs wOmaP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
<aoAD ACoEDExTg.
The zFon -
bal ssass S5tein aHd EEsnni.
s%pa Raatss.
Five lives Lest "a.
Wounded. Twenty
From The 81 Iouls RspubI,oap1

From the ST. iouis Republican,
Two freight trains on the Hannibal
and ST. Joseph Railroad eoilided one mile
FAST Of ChillicOtbe, on Thursday morn
- two O'clock. ROtn engineers, A
11.S5si IND 81. Young, and both fire
| iaay was lotfn.~l iosto r5}f,- a -,o1,,,,
the waist up, and JSsuns stIs5
Almost the entire Wrss- L S.Isp 4ios1 "a
Inc ttaias were running az -l n 80 5,,~rai "a
tnIles per hour when they c0llidsd|
were behiDG time. None Of the otks,
Efratn men Were manned.
a Cnuneethe paper, describing thi:
eerTtoie accident, says:
l. men the summit OF the grade slant.
.as towards ChililcOthe was reached, the
sLes4a was found to be exhausted. and
ttls beiGg reported to the Conductor. the
trsia was stopped, and signal lights dis
| patched in each direction warning cam
! iag trains Of tbs mishsp. While this
Vas being done the eastward freight
! trsins8ss heard approaching, but Vss
I ND ffsza sight. Ths engineer on the
| stopped lrain heard the noise, and think
/ ing it e ne IN the rear, and to avoid
neing Ft.a iatoi Is ls supposed, turned on
/ al me sEsHn left ana e$me f1giHg dozn
tae grads - laundering rate, e0liidiuu
| al the % b3f the grades, utterly demOi-
! ishlng botA locomotives, and throwing
me 1reess and their tenders Off sbs
track sad piang up n a1 s4discrimipsfe
mass the debris Of several shattered cars
chiefly belonging to the train going east.
From the 81. Louis Democrat
What nigksl .hzse- -psezen a teFribiv
ia' Al accident, but fOF ths kind intsrys6-
ton OF an Overiuiing Providence. oo-
Cured on the Iron Mountain Railroad
about five O'clock Saturday afternoon, At
point between q 1sFantiae and White
h0Use station, ao0ur Sourteen miles from
81. Louis. the De S0fo ommodstion
lcsin OF three cars-Iaeoo- BraDflru.
conductor and Mr.. Atkinson, engineer-
was the Train meeting with the disaster.
one version OF the Gauss OF which is
taat, on account Of the recent change OF
the track fEoOi the bg0aG TO 3 narrow
guagei the track hsd JTead that the
engineer discovered tie spreading too
iS1e 70 eneck his engine, and, deemiu1 il
Tue SAFER pianr pus on steam /; that the
passage OF the pOaderous engice eaused
tne trSek 60 spread still more aud ths
HSse passenger coach got Of tue track.
ana breaking loose, tOppIed down the
en- no1nkmsnty bringing the eoson in its
tesf Aicng with it-boLh nakios, two or
ihfeei tobr Information Is confi-ctip1 an (
ms poiot) evOiutiOns before they reached
The river OanS, close TO the waters edya
were they stopped or lodged.
AheEs were some eightsen or swentv {
9sfsons on tn8 c4ss thrown down. most I
u = sloia Tere more or itsi Injured. s0r1a +
d tAe9 4 ls feared fatally. The two
Ears We're greatly wrecked. Sesrcafv a
Hnc4e ssat femsiGeu Ia them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
SsOzy OF 5Ir. Dsvie of lI,s III
BsraiG.

A special dispatch from New York tc
the Cineilusd ComHeTcfaZ OF The % b
says; Particulars 0y che sGs snship We
ser, CT the suffering Of one of tne loat's
crew that left the Hibernia, arc of 8 u,o=i
pEint1i character. Second OHcsr Davie.
of the lest vessel, ssys they were ou.
fourteen Gays. They mad tweniy-eish,
passengers, auG reGeDea the Irish coas,
with oHlY three. and on isading their
limbs We're 80 swollen thew ccuid not
move. The bost asd very rough weatb-
er. There we're q num Der Of children on
oosrc, sii Cf WaOm died 10 theiPEn o,as -
arms. Iley ran short Of food aud water
Nine or ten persons went MAD, drank
sat- water, and then lesped into the ess.
On the eleventh day ouL the waves uDse.
the o0at aud washed the provisions and
every ore overheard. The tEree zen
e.uEg 70 the Keel until the boat yse
TiEntsdI and then they hcisted : tsr1su-
i'm for ss!l, and after tbfse GAYS of Ia
tense suderii 3 rom thirst and Suspense.
lLeY Ian oG tue beach, On tle west side
o. FzUIett Point. The narrative Of Da.
We L one Of the most thFiliug soH terri-
De ia The anualS Of sbIpsreCks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
For he zfemp5is Aarasf1
Tsss AALa-BsATss az TzE eLn


Forine slsnp5is APresll
TsIE BELz-DsATss az TzsE eED
HEnss.
fF1il slcwsy o'er the soleEan HIS
The Hidzisat ball is peel.ng,
whilsthgoush the far or darksonne del!s,
Como ions y echces stealing!
The dear O.d Year ID dying new.
And The wLd winds are n oaniE e,
: Ths nisht-5if5 shrtsss along the blast.
And the stately oaks sie gToaains,-
Pa, peal his kaell, thoG dreaEy bell,
Ana monrn, Sc echoes soft and swssf,-
bIanra. 20 Sild Winds Win hitter obs
xe night birds loudly shrek
Fer the asar Old Year we loved 50 wei,
Lsazcu bis sc 4 OF death,
" lie through his nosirils, quiverirg thinr
How quickly eore Is bis breathJ
his che eks. once fell.
Are sunken now;
Low beats his heart,
and On bis brew
The dews OF death GprSr,
hiserst strong ha3sr' "a t9Se'-''f'
5- Fo95 eSss:' 9 y. he glsdsorDs Iaus.
I The noI5ing !.f besif r., ,- fsr s,..; rss-
- ne jos ously IesOundingl
as-fsv brightly shines the rising sun,
c 1h6 = ehseIiiy Isugas he breeze,
ksssfir. ave OF the laSelst d nee with delight,
1.se 20 ncved win joy at the glorious sight,
his dlsnlu. ths Old oak trses-
.arn ih!GFeaTy, weary, Hid1ight beu
iis Is solemn. 2 sad fsteTeU
.ils paya5s dear Old Ye r that gonsI
~, Si,si-. ~ -. merry CHEEKY n lrning bel
dssr 5ai,s lthHsari 9. hearty .hsH
l'eEast pas, bright New Year that's cos1e.
4,--,.--. .arily, YEARLY n peal the bell.
iTre.lt. &c fother glad New Year;
S!le nses. by bllteT, mourufuI keel
-'7 20 oi''''t Il on the list'ning ear!
IS, Eeayea-bigb, wlH IN death be laid
duct reyanw,
sra bright. VIII 30 turne6 INTO vos (;
n, e-y OF the hsiples, Tlil haIden tbs an,
st4 hot tear Of anguish win AL ia despalri
~ rIes thSt gid tins hIizht New Years
= - elstS favtsa, au4 boFn Brs 10 1te,
enc liza hops s1sIeh our hearts hold most
saslsd sud dear,
re lens become memories withered.ayd
ssre. II
s-EPIIs, December s., 1879
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31

lOAu -
The population vi England, Seotlani,
/ Walas aLd Ireland, excluding army,
navy and Eaerehsnt seamen z0road. is
! less than q. .000. eco. There is therefora
an average circulation IN Greas Es.@sssil
OF about a lGs. 81. per - OF ABOUT
| So 50, the amount assI~A Dy tiie 0dSstte
| ranaatedlv 90 IT, sstimRtsd circulation
| N5fwithsy,,- -~5saEg the surprise of the Post
| Al ne se--.sss!gsions arrived at by Psof
! .Ie-ssss, they are notso astonishing after
al. SINCE the monetary crisis ia Eng
land, after the close Of the war ia lSi5
the subject OF the cHrrency has hsee
made matter 0f repeated iavesfigstion.
aud mas frequently Occaoied the attea.
ton Of Intelligent private indiyiddala
The Encyclopedia BFttQanica gava.Years
ago &I5,U00, GOO rs al eetim ateaf tfaf opId
sud silver enployed as currency ia Creat
Britain, and this estimate was regarded
~ too low. IL ". $ generally placed at
ESQ OOU .uUV. AR, Jevons, it will be seen
places It at ga 060 00O, and an incresse
OF Il OOOO00 during the past ten wears IA
an under estimate. It Is quite probahIa
that the estimate given by Mr.. Moran.
IL his WORK on Money, page los. Of SOS
per head, is nearer the ruth. lnFrancs
ths average coin circulation Is greater
tlan that in Great Bfitsin.
y ltn tnesS i&Cts staring Us II the face
Is not the whole policy OF the Tressurv
Aepsrtment sad of tbs National Bank
lAItS IA EeSsFd to currency, in this coun.
Vsy, sihlPiy tfSteuiosis2 Tied down 10
iesas Lesat0ipg 9SjrcnlatioB befora tha
war, about 1hieh thNy re2lly ale "a ~
noFant ss they have been about cireuls-
400 "a Crest l5'ltaio, they cry out nte.
dundsnt circulation, redunGaot eira,,;s
tioh " until many people aotusI,y COM
10 doubt thg,r ogn peIPepti0ns. and 80
eept as fact, that there Is teo osscb
currency, although they know very well
that there is always great want Of Il in I
live.
We have too little circulation, Because
To-day, Ia the fsee OF increased yslpes 4
We have iess curreEcy, on a nsper basis
tnan we bad on coin basis i 1860, we
would haye too little circulation, even
VITA an Increase or ous.fou-si3s In fl,a
volume Of the e. '~'' ssdirnl -.
T. T. U.s. @ 'ne aiGsss has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
ANRoUNc cEMEETs.

kFOt sLDEGM NAN snuoIuce my sif a.
= c4ndid2te los Alderman or Inc se7eufh
Wecd st The a-.ul-y election next
Hai& " I. STEW Pr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
FROZEN TO DEATH.
.ciI Pass sage GrsEn life TO
Death.


Peoria (IIl) DemocraLI
Eom "a gentleman idss re-
rl Bloomington, ihst & famuy
g " the parents snd three chill
iEes- so0utfaurteen years Of age
e eight miies f-om the gbove
started Ia a wagon on Fri
INST place, 20 take th5 cars.
remedy cold. the children
IL ~ the bottom Of the
ne straw, and ErapIe5 10
fIe parents tbisAing < laey
Be com forseOiy. Nothing
,.st-.1r- -lIulil tnsy arrived
Ud5 Wffsfls -sssssaz,sz,r r II
.aa 90 De frczsn to deafB-
passed away Without q
white ths parents were
elves thsC they were
eSie, death came AID
1Ssl splIits, leaving
and s..Gsned bodies.
Oses returned ~
~ afaiess bOdies OF
.Hs teW hOUrs De-
e aaa enjoyment.
-
Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
THE COUaTs.

Law CoUeT-H. s. lee, Jitdge.-The
argument IL The eass Of HcinklihcT vs..
NEde was coEc.u Z yestc raay morning,
snQ lie c1sa .'sis-er = f'-- s- H7Ps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
raE.GiTg FENAaaEs.
The Propositions 80 Ee .gre tlse
zIrsI Rational zsa5iE.

Was we awe and yvI;af ,ge s.aye
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31
MONEY.
The Amount - Currency ia the
United states.
Comparison OF TIE 9saaeta y
Condition eE the limited sJats =
with that Of Ia gland.
From the Baltimore eszst.s.l

tIo-l lIIa 4ll.iIlL-tIs 0hlslia.I
We congratulate the NsW York Post
that It has as last discovered, the tTulh
OF what the Gazette has been, from time
to time, repeating tor = yesr past, that
the circulation Of Great Britain 10 coin
and notes, FedeemRbie in coin, Is greater
than the ciTeulztIOD OF the United s rates
10 paper currency. The Post, in slluding
70 tho report Of Professor Jevons, of the
Hegish Statistical Society, Fepuo oiIshed
III the last humber OF the Economist
says frankly that Mr. Jevons' ." data are
80 much more complete than those of
any one before hila, that his estimate is
doubtless nearer the truth than others. .Wi
a ia as snlIntrs Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31

rATR EEAUH-a,
= viii bs 3 gLs'i1 -.
teachers sad superb
y .sS@that 8 Dumpsr Of z
,Aed a3ators viii be pEesQ
<lOn. Their sessions v
~ 30 Fellows Hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31

Ecs or Vance strees.
81 AGNES AcEdE ~
SLreet Cars Con ans +
.lte1sn auG serva tsf
= EtRnle. fruit trees, etc.
0ALAAE BOYD,
- lIEin Strz=f.
com In the house, !
suitable Tor cotton Z
80 {oIus the =1iSo- I
D4airs Of JOSH /
q. Oes5
azEaEl1zlllHI1IEllll.l1lIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-31

fl= tDTTOE
lt-ahout $50
bEis 10 the
We Abor
VAIL.
G street