Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-13

theE WOrt0ieS5 CafCASSess 1nty uaO Oet
ter heed the warning.
After adjournment, the club moved IL
a body to the corner of Second anC
Adams, where they met the Young Menu
Independent Seymour Cub, who bat
| assembled there to meet them, and tbs
two clubs, with band OF music and witt
torches, formed q procession and paradeC
the streets. With their beautiful ban
ners, waving hsgs and lurid torches, tbs
line made grand Gisplsy. AT present
writing they are passing the Bulletin of
dee. with the big drum playing = deaf
march.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
trespass upon the columns of you
valued journal for the purpose OF making
a suggestion which 1 trust will be acteC
on. Tnsre are in this city from my
own personal knowledge quite mum
Der OF aliens who have declared theil
intention of becoming cilizens of the
United States, and who Rre now, by theil
residence of i've years in this country,
legally entitled to q certificate of citlzsn.
ship aud sill the rights sppertaiuing
therefrom. We hold meetings nightly
in our city to aid and strengthen the
cause OF Democracy, dear to every lover
of constitutional liberty. Our speakers,
in earnest and eloquent appeals thai
stimulate the sluggish, awaken the leth-
argic and animate the brave, expatiate
upon the dirsful effects of Radical suc
cess in the coming election, and in strains
of eloquence that enlighten our minds
with the logic Ct truth and electrify our
hearts, urge the importance and vital
necessity of the triumphant election OF
our chosen champions, Seymour and
Blair. This ia well enough, and receives,
as ie deserves, the encouragement and
support Of all foes of Radical tyranny
ANA misrule. But there are other ways
to swell the seething waves OF Democ-
raey which the ides Of November next
are 10 sweep Radicalism and its infg
NOUS cohorts to the shores of OBJ
livion, viz: Let every good Demo-
erat or Conservative constitute him
self as committee of one and maks
it his object to find cut the sntecedents
of his nejghbOrs and their present politi-
cal status. If an alien, and devotee al
the shrine OF Democratic principles, and
qualified for the rights OF citiz sGship, let
him see that his alien friend is invested
with these rights. There may be those
of our citizens who have no time to at
tend to this. l therefore suggest, that
the name OF every alien be reported to
the Secretary of the club ia the ward he
resides, or to the Central Democratic
Club of Saelby county, and COMMITTEES
be appointed 10y them whose duty it shall
be to see that those entitled to the pre-
negatives of freenlen be invested with the
immunities and privileges which ci!izsn-
ship confers.
l deem it also advisable TO establish s.
fond for the purpose OF paying for certifi-
Gates issued TO poor laboring men, una
BILE to pay for the came out Of their soGnt
earnings, and who are solely deferred on
that scccuat. am sure every conserv-
atIYe citizen will give his mite towards
the furtheTancs OF This laudable object.
We cannot afford to loss one vote in
the coming election, for one vote lost to
US may be the means OF giving two to
our political opponents, ana besides, the
defeat OF Radicslism in this State, and
perhaps in the United States, may hings
and depend upon one vote.
Bear in mind, Democrats, you who
have the welfare Of your country at heart
that one vote saved Andrew Johnson
from impeachment, and thereby the
country nom additional nsmeless CUT
RACES and horrors-the sure fruits OF Rad
ioal mislegislatioa aud one vote in the
coming contest may save our dismantled
ship Of State, freightsd with carpet-bsg
gers snd beset By scalswag pirates and
Radical breakers, ard which threaten to
engulph her.
"Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty.h A YIGILANT DEMOCRAT.
MEETING OF THE SECOND WARD
DEMOCRATIC CLUB AT 8 meeting OF
the Second Ward Democratic Club, held
at their hall last Tuesd sy night, the
meeting was called to order by the Presi-
dent, VIM. Chase, Il q. Shortly after
the meeting was called to order the
Qverton Hotel Club entered the hall,
headed by the drum corps OF the Sodality
silver band.
Mr.. Marshall, from the joint commit
tee to report on e-organization, submit
ted the following report, which was on
motion adopted:
For President, Marlsnd L. Perkins (;
Vice Presidents, VIM. Chase, R. c.
Chureh, II. d. Cornell, Thomas Joyce,
s. FransioIo, Louis Schiffner, Ed Kier-
nan, John Datlinger, James King and
John w. Cochran; Corresponding Sec
rotary, A. G. Barlow; Recording Secre-
tary, ]. V. Savage; Treasurer, George
s. Robbins; Finance Committee, E.
Marshall, Martin Reynolds, r. P. Walt,
J.G Stanton and II. G. Hsmpe; Elk
ecutivs Committee, J. W. Page, jr.,
George Stshl, Phil. ]. Msllon, A. Berton
and F. Karney.
The President was duly Installed, and
epeeehes we're made by several parties.
A communication was also received
from the President Of the Central Club,
cents for each member Of the Club.
On motion, vote Of thanks was ten
dered to the drum corps of the Sodality
Silver Band, under the direction of Geo.
J. Bedford, Esq, for their services in
PLAYING for the Club without charge.
A vote of thanks was also given to
Messre. Lunn & Msllon, E g. Barnaby,
George S. Robins and A. @. Barlow, for
services rendered in making transpa-
rency sud putting up gas fixtures.
Previous to adjournment, several
names were added to the roll of mem
bers, and the members present stepped
M to the Treasurer's desk and made
liberal contributions Of money.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
AEerandre'S KID Gi0Ves reduced
toSI %. MeaIcen Bros. aul2 lw
LARGE stock of mems Cloth Shoes, 81.
Mems eli Wool Cashmere Suits, $40.
J.H. Loewenstine & Bros, Clay Build
ing. jys0 2t