davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

"ALL rs NOT GOLD THAT GLTTTERS.H .
A Paris letter writer thus describes q
ball OF the deni monde OF that city =
"The invitations were printed on white
satin, the envelopes were scented, the
letters were gilt; in short, even this pre-
liminaTy petit billet gave token OF what
the msgniflcencs of the fete would be.
a number OF journalists were 30 fortu-
nate as to receive these invitations, and,
az the company were to include the more
celebrated and aIistocratic members of
the Jersey club, and the other leading
clubs of the city, as well as the foreign
ers Of distinction now Ia Paris, your cor
respondent thought the occasion an ad-
mirsble one to see more closely those AS
pasiss for whom half the JeJ1lesse DOree
Of this brilliant capital are "gone mad. !"
l have al times been present in imperial
and royal saloons, when all was glitter
and chow, hut never beheld anything
quite 80 luxurious az the apartments Of
the giver of this denii-Hl0nde Gete. The
cost must hGYs been something fabulous.
There were present old nObiemen, wear
ing their insignia Of rank and station
young nOblemen, in the most irreproach-
able get-ups. There were notable Iiters-
ry and artistic people-in fa2t, all fash
i0nsble male Paris grseed the salons of
the lady. The fair sex was OF more
questionable order, but their display and
their luxury were undoubtedly royal
They were gorgeously sttired, all mag
Difieant and gueeDlike until when at
supper, The wine once IN, the wit went
out, and the coarse, brutal, depraved ma.
ture became apparent. Then the men
who were capable Of judging were dis
gusted, aud realiz d that ali is not gold
that glitters.-but truth compels me to
state that, ss general thing, the men
were ss "spTung" as the women, and
that hence the empire Of the latter was
less endangered"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
SANTA CLAUS


Our young friends are all interested In
knowing who Santa Claus was. Well,
there are many strange stories current
in regard to him. He is said TO have
been Archbishop OF Myra, the name by
which he is known to us being an abbre-
Walton of 81. Nicholas. "He is reputed
to have been very kind, especially to
children. The Latins and Greeks, and
especially the Russians, pay great homer
TO his memory. They make bim the
patron saint OF children. 1t is q pity
that they abuse everything so to super
stition and idolatry. II is said that In
the year 1887 certain merchants OF Bari,
an Italian seaport on the Adriaiic, sue
ceeded in carrying off the relics OF St.
Nicholas from Myrs. Numerous mira
eles are reported 10 have been wrought
at Bari on The arrival OF the sacred re-
mains. The saints shrine at Bari has
ever since been q resort of pious Dill.
grims. The childlike virtues of the
saint, and the peculiar aid that he ex-
tended to young people during his life,
are the chief reasons why he is frequent
ly represented in pictures by three
youths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
ii.
EMlfA, TIE CoLORED PIANIST.

The Vicksbprg Times says Of Emma,
the colored pianist, on the occasion of
her first concert in thst city, last Friday
evening, that "she was, Of course, con-
siderably embarrassed, AID di5 mot play
with her accustomed ease ami facility.
Familiarity with large audience, how
ever, will soon cure this, aud we do not
doubt that her future performances will
he sli that is expected Of her. Under the
care Of Bfr. Legens, after some prelim-
insry delay there, Emma will make her
bow before the musical critics OF the
Crescent City, after which che viii COM
mence = tour Of the Northern and West
eTn States. Repredict for her bill
liant and successful career"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
STONERALL FOR SALE.


/ OWING 10 the failing health Of JAMES
~ STEWARr tWhO has been in charge Of the
premises az manager and partner fOI the last
twenty ys years., STONEWA Ill, farm EN-
bractng about 1850 acres OF the choicest portion
or the estate OF the late DAVID CRAlGHEAD,
situated In The bend OF Island No. 81, Arkansas
side is now ofsersd for sale.
There are on the place about $50 acres cleared,
vel fenced, and now in cotton ana corn one
hundred acres In lne cypress timber, 10 which
irSm the bank Of the river Is, IN complete run
ming order. q trainwGy provided with railroad
TRUCKS, convenient for bringing lumber ior
shipment The balance o! the land IS heavily
umbered with oak, esh, walnut, cottonwood,
etc It is well levsed, aud q large portion OF
the tract IA entirely above tie highest fools
There are also on the place com Portable houses
negro quarters, g gin and cotton prsss, barns
stables, a fine apple aud peach orchard, anu
everything in complete running order. Also,
= humber OF reliable hands. who have been on
the place for years, who nay be employed by
the purchaser Also, mules, horses, stock hos,
oxen, ETC., gufueient 10 wolk Il, And vaiuet al
about sla00. These latter it VII Ee desirGb. 70
dispose OF 70 the purchaser Of he land.
For further particulars sppty 10
JAMES STEWART, on the Prem ises.
Z. ". DAVIS, SU2 kr0nt Street. Mem phis.
CRAIGHEAp, BREAST x GIBSON,
de4 i'm Nashville, Tenn.
S. LoCis Republican snd C.nncinBsu COM
merc!al fDsiIiesi ccpy oHs mon h, and send bill
TO D. p, Hsdden. 90 Front street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
sEMPHES APPEAE.
rHE sHEpIfERD's CnRIsruAs

The wild winds whistle round hinl-he heed
The chill snow wresths enerowu him.-hI
M souls with the past.
3ft he hears the glad strain. as is tones peaIet
rom The home OF his youth in the winter,
IsTll: ihe voice ofits cheer, through his dream.
IS he Ysnds, a poor shepherd. forlorn on the
= - The draught in your beak-
-. !. "a a,s2.,Is s2 ,pssals we welcome To-
s; 5,.lg g en- iis,g g1nds nom their East
e e ~ a. 4 ! and the sheep to the
a. Ts3zrrT SIX tiS ifSsTs' AID the s0rrov
y nd rejoice, o ys Sd IS assuthst watch on the
hinsi - Laid
Gather in from thes orfgAther in from the
But yet spare one brief thought for the chill
While ye bssE In the blaze or the warm Christ
Breathe one sigh to the dark ana the houseless
And 70 Him wiho each spirit with thankfulness
Him VINO stood. the Chief Shepherd, alone on
the hills
0, cur peace VIII be greater, our joy none The
less
For he one gracious memory our bosoms
There is 5 srength in the knowledge, and hope
in the thought,
OF hew vel, In Old time. the Arch Temper was
Like a isie OF tho wild wOlf with terror t.
How thsi shepherd met sip, face to faOs. on the
hillsi
'Ye remember, old comrades, how faithful
We hsye sought our stlanb the blank heath
What though frozen and footsore, though
wearied and worn,
sim We cared nol, II back the found treasure
Bat o. what were our struggles, and what were
Unto his, the True Shepherds. who wept on
the hills
"with an eve turned 10 Heaven, that looked
Did ne plead 70: the lost, though tn at lost were
Then, with heed TO The coming Of Gods blessed
he took calmly the -eup" that would 'pass
How Jbs' word every impulse OF selGshness
Twas Tor rs the Coed shepherd prayed low on
the hills
But vet chant We our Eassaut With music's
Ttch sound
Let the voice OF that anguish IN trlunph be
'Tls the birth night Of glory, the crowned Of
Thsn with love and with reverence hanow it |
here.
It's the L ght OF the Living our homestead that .
ILLS
While We hsil the Great Shepherd who died on /
the hIlls.''
He avsles with start-the night melts into I
dHy
Ta the sound o the wassail-song fading away.
The loved voice that spoke hope 10 hls child .
hood j. gone.
And he knows that he standson the mCOrlands I
alone:
But the sense o. forloruness M longer It chills:
he remembers Thy Shepherd. Great God, on I
the hills!
ELEASORA z. HERFEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
TERRELL.
Hoyv he DOGEed the Gray and
sOEned She EIue.

You published few days ago what
purpOrted to Re q secret chapter in the
LIE OF Capt. Ed. Terrell, the notorious
guerrilla related by hiEa5elf short time
hefare he died. lE was q very ingenious
tale, sm scking not little OF the r0-
nance, and WAS in explanation why be
doffed the gray and donned the blue. !
have come into possession OF some facts
which deprive tbs story OF great deal Of
It's gloss, and the circumstance Of his
capture, while wearing the gray" is
presented in a somewhat different light.
While BTagg's army lay encsmped at
FullahOms, Tenn, after the battle of
MurfTeesboro', is seems that Terrell was,
for 8 time, sttaohed to army headquar-
tsrs as 8 .teamstar or ambulance driver.
Bat having difficulty with staff cfii
Ger, he was ordered to the infantry ser
vice, and was consigned TO the Ninth
kentucky regiment, Helms brigsds,
which was then the advance infantry at
Manchester. As ne came under an or
def which gave him rather hard repute,
Col. HUT placed him in Capt. Croueh's
company, believing that officer the best
capable to manage such g character. In
April, 1858, g detail was made from the
brigade 10 proceed to McMinnviile for
the purpose of guariiDg the commissaFy
stores which were bsing collected at that
place. Terrell was among those detailed
from the Ninth regiment, and when the
Federal cavalry made dash into the
place on the 18Th of that month, be, with
seven others, was captured. Instead Of
being in double irons, and under the re-
ientess order OF Gen. Bragg to be shot
the next day, he was out locking for q
.sSqGare meal = ct the time OF his cap.
t8fe Ills true that Gen. Morgan wss
there, but not TO witness the deed OF cru
city that was to take plaza at sunrise, as
related by Terrell. he ehaaced to be in |
town with bis escort, snd assisted in |
holding the enemy IN check while the |
wagon train was moved to place OF |
safety.
IL WAS soon after asesrtsined that Ter |
,eli had "donned the blue" and he was |
1ropped from the roll as deserter. He 1
nay have felt himself justified in adopt |
ng the course he did, bat only depraved /
nature like his could have invented such /
story while on the brink Of eternity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
TIRCLNL4 PERPETUA TES !

4ACZNIA IEktGl "a LES w NlSIffN(s,
TONS FAME
The Richmond Dispatch OF TUESDAY
says 1.-THE sllegoficsl figures repre-.
senung Colonial Times and Bill OF
Rights Were placed ia the plynths de-
signed for tteIo yesterday. Each OF
them consists OF female figure, seated
in an uneasy attitude on Pile of battle
field trophies, consisting of cannon, can
non balls, axes, spears, etc. The figure
is supported by q background of fiag,,
spears, drums, etc. Colonial Times Is
ia front Of the statue OF Lewis. The
right hand OF the figure holds an ak in
the left there is pen. Valley Forge (,
and Point Pleasant are inscribed on
the shield. The Bill OF Rights is in
front OF Mason. The right hand Of this
figure grasps the hilt of q sword ; the
left holds a shield. Bunker Hil1 and
'GuilfOTd Courthouse are the nsmes Of
the battlefel6s on the shield Much dis
appointment is expressed st the appear
ance of the sllegoricsI figures. The
besuty OF the monument is not at ali in
creased by them" In this connection
the following will prove interesting
Just before the war Mr.. HUBBARD, an ar
tist of great merit, msde three copies, in
bronze, of the statue of Washington, by
Houdon, in tho Capitol. They were
made to order for different States, but
were not delivered before the war broke
out. Mr.. HUBBARD unfortunately lost
his life by an explosion at one of the
Confederate laboratories during the war.
Since its close the copies made by him
have been sent North for sale. Mrs.
Hubbard received recently letter from
her attorney Ia New York, stating that
he had sold one of them for $4,000. Mr..
Hubbard was TO have received $4,000 in
gold for them. They are said to be ad.
mirable copies, and the original is by far
the best likeness of Washington extant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
VIII
a Do MFN R.AR RTAI

"DO MEN War STAIIS '-'
This question sgitates thu miro Of New
York just now, and has oecasioued quite
q correspondence with the Sun of that
city ladies rs we'll as gentlemen volun-
teering testimony in the affirmative.
One Of the lstter-"S S. r. C."-in 8 note
dated the 16.h inst, ssys: a tailor in
the avenue informs me he has often
found regular French corsets, worn by
his customers under their waisteoats,
and they nasde no coucealment of the
fact. 1 have heard physioisns recon-
mend the custom for men Of q consump-
tive tendency. They say it throws the
shoulders back, expands the chest, and
often prOlOngs life. Ontne continent it is
quite the mode. FrenchmeD, Euslshmen
and Russians Of distinction make eorsets
as much part Of their dress ss shirts
1 remember seeing several LI0ndoners az
Hamburg, Baden-Baden and Biarritz,
who took special pains with their stays,
and had several different pairs, using silk
in summer and fine WOODEN in winter.
Henri R9cheiort, the famous journalist.
is said to BE- q wesreF Of corsets, and his
graceful figure is partially sscribed to
their use. You may recall an article in
the Figaro, published about a year ago
in which cOrsets were earnestly recon-
mended. The writer said they were tres
atiLes Ia bonnie sante ct indispenSa6les
d Pe3egGTtce de Ia form masculine. So,
you see, there is high authority for the
f,F Z IL. la L.
due notice Of this; and hope che will
let US hear from her on the subject in the
next number Of the Revolution"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
CURRENT TOPICS.
ALEHTL.lY CUSTONE.

Tie Alaska HerdiL is responsible for
the statement that the Aleuts are very
fond of their little children and like to
see them well dressed. the merchant
coming out for trade to Alaska will do
well to bring supply Of children's cloth
ing. a very suggestive hint.) Aleu-
tisn ladies drink before dinner a bottle
Of whisky. They dine on all sorts of
game and veniscn, and after dinner, for
desert, relish whale oil instead of cham
pagne. The Aleuts find much pleasure
in eating raw fish and think it delicious.
There are in Sitka more bar roo ms than
private houses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

" FASHIONS IN SMALL M TIERS"
Fashion, whs sets her seal on all
| things, prescribes this season the color OF
ink and the style OF stationery to be used
by her v0tGries, as follows "VioIet.
c0lOred ink is the mode for the winter, ss
mauve was last season, and scarlet in the
season Of 1866 the note sheet Of the sea.
son is square, aud who uses the long
sheet must yield all claims as 9 member
of the haH ton. The monogram for the
season 10 large and exeeedinglyintricate.
often interlscing most iugeniously the
whole number OF letters in ones name
The note envelope Of the season is also
square. The flap is pointed, and not
rounded IS last season, and the mono
gram or initial must occupy the extreme
point. The ssune Law Of shape applies ttS
csrds. The old English text for lettering
is to lead the style, capitals being dropped
and exceedingly fanciful In design. The
ordinary Initials P. ?. C.-that is, pour
PTe1ldrs congo are not to be superseded
by the plain Eaglish to take leave,'' as
wss at first agi!ated and Ielicitation and
coincidence are 10 be marked as usual,
The card takes the mOaegrsm Ia this sea-
SOD, however, more emphstieally than
last. To be married without q mono
gram is impossible to dine or breakfast
without q monogram is voted not
stylish; to wear seal ring without
its monogram is tsbooed IS pdSss, and
few dare dispute the fiat. Some very
fanclful designs ia this wsy have lat
terly been introduced. For instance, if
one is hors-ily inclined, riding whip, a
saddle, and j5ekey-cap may be so in
terlsced 10 monogram as to exhibit. bv
odd sort Of twisting, ons's poor, rheu-
mstic initials. Again, the Implements
OF the cr0quet game are twisted into al
phabetic9i insinuatiOns of somebody's
name. Naval and military are to ha 70
an unusual run this season, especisliy for
ball invitations; and those who would be
a "a mode will find it btss to stu1y the
subject before entering upon the gratif-
cation OF any little whIm OF their own.
The habit Of encircii1g monogrsns with
cOiOred scroll work, has gone out of
fashion and oolors, even, are gradually
yielding TO the prevailing sentiment.
In fact, for the heavier forms Of white
paper the raised monogram, without
color, is accounted decidedly stylish:
and it is OF the utmost importance to
some people to know what stylish is and
to practice it. The prevailing paper Of
the sesson is more decisiveIy Partisan
than ever, consisting OF tie thlnnest ashes
of roses tint, without the heavy ruling of
bars which formerly prevailed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

of the United States during that year.
It is not too soon now TO begin prepara-
tioIs for that great work. Congress
should make the necessary provisions
therefor as early as possible in the COM
ing year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
FOB SALE.

I AND FOR SALE.-A tract Of 81 acres, lying
~ opposite Brays station, On the Memphis
Snd Charleston Raj Toaa; sod by John ID. Mar
tin to Jas. WickeTsdam. 1t Is about Is miles
from Memphis, and fine site for cOuntIy
residence. Inquire or THOS. WICK EIfS HAM,
FOstOfics Bulldog. Memphis. tie2O 2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
VII.

HISS HUNTLEK. THE NEW AMERICAN
PRKsfA DONRA
A Berlin letter says: AS promised, l
forward you details OF the first appear
sace of Miss Maria CalistO Miss Caliste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
CENSUS FEGUR IS.
The Population Of lhe United
states.

During the yesr 1867, under the au-
apicss Of the Bureau Of Statistics. q CEN
sUs OF the United States was obtained, by
which the population of the republic was
put at Sc, 755, l9S, distributed as follows:
NEW ENGLAND White CoI.re4 1,,,,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
WAITS.

IaF ANTED. a good COOK. Apply 20 room
W MOI Waldran Block, No. o Main. delS Il
I AND WSNrED.-Auy ore desfrOus of sell
IL ing low, Ter tsn, from 3 20 acres OF Land,
with or without Improvement, jest outside the
city, cEn fnd buyer by calling At s. Echois
street. ded2 I've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
ALBEIT PIKE. CHARLES W. ADAMS. L. 4. PIKE
PIKE, AnAwS < PIKE.
Att0rneYS, Solicitors & PF0cloFs

A TrEND 20 cases In the dlTsFsnt Courts sit
a ting at Memphis, and In ths river counties
Of Arkansas.
50 The senior partner viii hereafter esDs-
eialiy attend 10 cases In the Supreme Courf OF
aennessse5 anu In the supreme Court and
Court OF Claims OF the United States at yasn-
lnston, being OF the firm OF PIKE & JOHN
son, OF that city.
Once Ia the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK.
corner OF Court and Second streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

Special interest viii attach to the result
OF the census Of 1870, as it will show (If
accurately tAken) the waste made by the
war in life and property, ami the won
derful reeuperative powers Of the Ameri-
can people. If the Bureau OF Statistics
be ia existence st that time, and will
pr0iit by its previous experience, it will
DO the country and the world a service
in taking complete and accurate census
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

msined without the slightest memorial
I'll lS4S. when the late Judge Gibson and
Judge Rogers, Of that State, pisesd a
handsome msrble over the grave, il
memory Of the pleasure and the profit
which, IN the freshness of their youth.
the great actor had shed upon their Ii yes.
The inscription on the slab, written By
Judge Gibson, whose eminenee in his
Judicial and professional duties c3rn-
manded for third OF a century the
homage ora whole State, reveals not
only the highest graces of scholarship,
out q tenderness and beauty of sentiment
that crowns every other excellence. Il
is as follows:
Beneath this Marble
Are deposited the Ashes OF
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
An aotSf whose unrivaIed powers took in the
Whole range or comic character,
FROM pathos TO soul-shaking mirth
MS coiorinE OF The part was thst Of Nature
warm, pure and fresh
But OF Nature enriched with the finest conceT,-
H., lions Of genius.
ne Was member OF the Chestnut Street Thea.
ter, Philadelphia,
And the compeer
VI cooper, Wood, Farren, Francis
And i9ng list OF worthless
Who,
Like himself
are remembered with admiration and prafsa
,r lie was a native of England.
Win sn unbiemished reputation as a man he
Closed career Of professional success
In ealaUlty and anlIcuon
AT this place.
In the year 1892.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
LAWYERS.
ROBERT ". JoHSso
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WARRINGTON. D. c.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH.
l in2ton, (Otiee, 2E7 street,, will attend 70
al case that may be entrusted 10 them. in the
supreme Court OF the United States, and Court
Ol Claims and also u the recovery OF claims
against the Government or individuals, and
susnts.
Ine senior member has bean e practising
Is~yer Eor thirty two years and is a mem Der
or the bars GfIke. Supreme Courts OF ArFan-
sSs, Lcuisisna End Tie Ua1ted states. The
y unlcr, bred 2 larsyeri was long = Reprrssn ta-
I've ap9 oenatoI IN the Congress OF the United
sbate md aS2lltar with the modes OF frans-
aclin ouss1itlSc The DEPARTMENTS
tns senior, reeintpg his residence az Mem
PMS Eih also. rs OIis OF the drin OF PIKE
ADAMS & PIKE. attsod 70 cases in the Su-
ptefas Courts OF Arkansas and Tennessee. and
n lAe United States Courts and Chantery
Court az Memphis. uovEs II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
I knew lin, Ho-atio;
4 follow of Infinite last md rnnsr arnafInr,t /

fancy.
Joseph Jefferson, the third 10 the sue
eesslon, is well remember in his pro-
Iessloosl and personal worth by many in
LOUISVILLE, ss he was long time
connected with the stsgs in that city.
he married Mrs. Burke, e lady distjr-
guished Tor her musical powers, whose
hrst husband was g gifted comic actor.
ana whose son, Charlie Burks, died early
ia n;s professional career, and left an en-
ViSuie reputation as an actor Of rare
talent joseph Jefferson, the fourth in
tne succession, was iruit Of this second
marriage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
ALBERT PIKE. ROBERT y. roHNsoN
PIKE & JOHNSON.
ATTORNEYS, C0unsellers Z SelIel!0R
WASHINGTON, D. C.

THIS firm wiz practice IN the United stat ea
Saprene Court and Court OF Claims, and
VII ATTEND 70 the recovery OF debts, accounts
and claims against the Government CT indi-
yidusls, and to business before Congress or In
The Departments.
The senior n3ember OF the hrn Gate OF the
aetnphis ApPeall has long been known in The
nlgneSt courts of the country I, and the junior
rs had large experience In departmental 3nG
other business during many years OF public
service In the House and Senate. They offer
their best and faithful services TO those who
may need them. 1yS-sePl0 iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

NV M "a NJ
STATES.
Maine. \. liamp
shire, Vernon,
Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island 3
Counecucut......
MIDDLE STATES.
New NOrE, New
Jersey, PenDsyl-
veuis Delaware
q Maryland ......
SOUTHERN sTATTs
Virginia, W Viz
< MIA, y. Caro-
Hn =. Carolina,
Georgia, Ataba-
ma, Florida, Mis-
sis Jrpi, Loutsi-
ana, Texas, Ar
kan As. Tsunes-
see & Kentucky
wE TERN STAfEs.
Ohio,Indisua.Illi-
no =. Michig an.
" isconsin. MIN
nesota, Iowa.
Missouri. Kan
sas, Nebraska
New da, Califor-
MA 4 Oregon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

The totals compare as follows with
those of the census Of 1860:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

The percentage OF increase Of 1867 over
1850 aud the rate per annum is obtained
from the above figures, to-wlt:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

TERRITORIES,
AriEona,C dorado
Dakota, l1aho,
Mo1t ma. New
kfexico. Utab.
Washington.
Dis Columbia