davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
ARKANSAS ITEMS.

There is a fund for the benefit of IN,
poor In Little Rock, and those desirip,
relief have to be recommended by re
sponsible persons.
The amateurs and young men O
Little Rock were to give a concert OF
Thursday evening last for the benefit q
the poor.
The Legislature of the Cherokees al
lis late session, passed an act appropri-
atlng ten thousand dollars for the cree,
ton of a building suitable for a capitol,
at Tahlequab, the capital of the Nation,
The Fayetteville Arkdnsian of the
3lst ult, says: "This morning while
Lieut.. Wilson was engaged in hauling a
load Of straw with his team of fine grey
horses, they took fright aud ian away,
breaking the wagon to pieces aud so Grip
ping bis fire saddle horse that be was
compelled to have him killed. This il q
serious loss to Lieut.. Wilson. as we mr.
derstand be had refused $500 for the a
The Augusta Sentinel saws that
Father Leprovsky is there under in
structions from tie Rt Rev. Bishop
Fitzgerald, prospecting as to the posi-
bility of establishing a Catholic church.
The Sentinel urges the citizens to make
mission q success as a means of en-
couraging white immigration.
The same paper says: We learn.
from J. W. Burney, of Kings River.
Madison county, that e murderous alter
cation took place between one VIM.
Burk and VIM. L. StanseH, of that
vicinity, a few days since, in which the
latter was seriously wounded BY a knife
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
ARKANSAS.
A RADICAL CHAPLAIN.
PROTEST OF MEMBERS.
THE CONVENTION ADJOURNED,

Special Dispatch to Memphis Appeal
LITTLE Rock, ARK, February a.
In the Convention the Chaplain deliy.
cred his valedictory this morning, in a
harangue of half an hour, in which be
exhorted the Radical members to 60
home, canvass their respective counties,
and by the help of the Lord the Consti-
tuition would be ratified.
The Conservative members presented
their written protest to the new Consti'
tuition, and desired it attached to the
Constitution, which was not allowed
but ordered TO be put upon the records.
The protest declares the new Constitu-
ton to be proscriptivO, subversi7s Of the
rights of citizens of the State, ami If rati-
fed will bring ruin and desolation upon
the people.
Several unimportant resolutions were
passed, and after a short farewell adj
dress from the President the Convention
adjourned, subject, according TO a reso-
luton, to the call OF the President, or in
case of his death, 10 one Of the five Vice
Presidents made competent by resolu-
ton to Eli his place in such an event.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
FOREIGN.

LONDON, February l4-Lennox, the
Fenian, has been sentenced TO hard labor
for fifteen years. He made 2 defiant
speech, predicting that the British mon
srchy would soUn be oyertbrown, and
hoping that an opportunity would be
given him to repeat the act for which be
was condemned.
The latest from Amnesty Bay says the
auxiliary corps Of Egyptians remain in
Abyssinis, and are not moving forward
as the expedition advances, and no..
withstanding the request made by the
British Government to the Pasha o.
Egypt they will be Withdrawn.
Reports from the interior state thai
King Theodore and the British captiyes
remain at Magdalena.
There is q "a in Paris Of q contem.
plated change in the Ministry, in defer.
ence to the wishes and sentiments of the
Liberal party.
FLORENCE, February l4-bIenabra has
told Parliament, in reply 10 the Question,
that the Government has dispatched :
ship TO the river La Platte, 10 south
Americs, but gave no information a. IA
the object of the expedition.
FLORENCE. February 14,-Farrsgut
dined with Victor Emanuel, his cabinet.
and the most prominent officials tc-,iav'
He was treated with great honor. The
last rumor concerning his mission Is that
it is 70 obtain 3 naval Station in this
Mediterranean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
rIIE TURNING PoIxr.

Much significance is due to the invec-
tive of the old man malignant, THAD.
| STEVENS, against GRANT, in which he
charges him, according 10 yesterday
evenings dispatches, with having de-
fsated the resolution Of Impeachment be
fore the Reconstruction Committee.
GRANT is the nominee Of the Radical
party Of Tennessee and Of several other
| States for President. The New York
Radical State Convention recently con-
ferred that distinction upon the General
| Of the armies OF the United States. He
stands before the nation to-day as the
representative man of the Radical party.
de has receRtly figured too in a CORES
pondence with President JOHNSON in a
manner very discredilable to him, as a
man Of honor and good faith. The
President may be said to have left but
little Of reputation for him to cling to,
in circles where high-toned bearing, sin
certify and truth are respected as the
highest qualities Of 8 mar and & patriot.
Men may bow and smile in his presence,
but they can never greet him with the
Difference and homage due to a man Of
veTacity and Unstained honor. Yet
THAD. STEVENS says, in his remarkable
~harangue in the House, that GRANT
has saved that President from impeach-
ment to whom he is indebted for an in
effleesble wound to his honor that the
Presidential robes, nor the Imperial pur-
pie, nor kingly crown could remove.
What can be the explanation of such en-
anomaly ?
We a think of but one possible key
to a mystery 60 profound. The impeach-
ment Of JOHNSON might work q popular
revolution that would upset all Of
GRANTS plans and ambitious aspira-
tiOns, and defeat his chances for reach
ing the Presidency. Even STANToN's
interruptions use Of the war power could
not prevent the elimination Of that ris-
ing sentiment in the North which is even
now ready to overthrow the Radical viii
lainy and bring into power a better and
wiser rule. No other explanation can
solve such a mystery. Hence we regard
it as the turning point in the tide of az
fairs, ever with the Congressional lesd-
ers. They begin to see that they cannot
have everything as they wish-that they
cannot trample upon the Constitution,
law, justice, honor and humanity, with
out being Overtaken by the %retTibution OF
sn outraged public indignation. Even
the chosen standard bearer of the JacC-
bin faction shrinks from such a fate, and
interposes to prevent the wild excuses
of his friends. The wedge is thus driven
which splits in twain the most infamous
and corrupt organization that ever
rose, reigned or fell " in any part Of the
civilized world or in any age or era Of
the earth. GRANT and STEVENS are in
direct aDtagonism. The fable of EsoP
IS reversed, and the dead ass is kicked by
the living lion. So mote it be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
AGENTS.
PRINCIPLES GOvEKNING TIE CON
Duct OF ID APPEAL

A OF white men for Whit
men; and no political mIscegenation.
A to the Union o~ftheSTATEs: FIDEL-
IrY to the Constitution in its true extent and
meaning Obedience 10 and maintenance OF
AL law, state and National, cUnstitutionauy
enacted.
RESISTANCE 10 Tyranny, ~Usurpauon and Op-
pression. Of one man or many; and 70 al en-
eroachments upon the rights OF neeInan or o.
states. or upon the just and Constitutions
rrerogstives Of any Department OF The State
or National Governments
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military despotisms
no enthroninE OF martial law, 10 suspension
ofthe writ Of Habeas Corpus, No Staying OF cit
liens by Military Commission. no interference
with the Courts. no Iettres de oaehet, in time OF
peace.
STRICT AUTHORIZATION Of the Military y the
Civil Power.
No srASDrNG ARx1Es OF States in time Of
peace
RESTORATION OF disfranchised citizens TO all
rights and privileges OF which they have been
disselzed no prosecutions or Disqualification
Dor political opinions; for the PAST, oblivion
OF offences; for the Present and FUrUEE,
USToN, PEACE, Law and ORDER.
ERPETUA ASSURANCE to all freemen Of the
African race, oTau the CIVIL rights Of Teemen
No REGULATION, by State OF Nation, ofany
honest and lawful debt.
No EEvIvAL Of old party differences; but 6
Union Of al Conservative men, Of al former
parties, who revere the Constitution, 10 restore
the old landmarks Of the Government
No to plumber one portion Of
the country Tor the profit OF another portion.
wHArKvER is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
whatever is Of eooD REPUTE, and worthy Of
the descendants OF English freemeD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
CONVERSATIONAL


SENATE.
WAsHIEdToN, February lion the
motion of Morgan, u petition relative to
further legislation in regard to gold con-
tracts was laid on the table.
Anthony, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported a bill TO restore
Lieut. Commander Abbott to the retired
list. Passed.
On motion of Trumbun, the bill au-
thorizing the temporary supplying Of
vacancies in the Executive Departments,
as reported by him yesterday, was taken
up.
Fessenden asked whether thirty days
was not an unnecessarily long time for
the incumbency Of such vacancies.
Trumbull said, IS the last law now
stands, the President could supply va
cancies for eight months.
Fesse0den moved to amend it by
making 1t read ten days" and by in
" oceasioned by death or resignation"
Agreed to.
Hume offered an amendment pre-
viding that no officer appointed to I'll
such vacancies shall receive any compen-
satiOn additional TO the salary he is en-
titled to, with such assignment, which,
after a discussion, was agreed to and the
bill passed.
Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported a bin reducing tie expenses of
the War Department, and for other pur-
poses. Also, a resolution inquiriDg Of
the President whether any new Military
Department, Division or District has
been authorized, and il 30, by what aC-
thority of law.
The special order being TO admit Phil
lip f. Thomas, Senator elect from Mary
land, it was taken up and Buckalew
apoke in favor OF it. Sherman, Howard
and Morton spoke against his admission.
johnson gave notice that he would close
the debate on Monday. The Senate then
went into executive session aud soOn
after adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
Wood offered O resolution directing the
General of the army to furnish all cor
respondence by telegraph or otherwise
between himself and Gen. Hancock, rel
alive to the removal Of COuncilmen in
New Orleans. Adopted.
The House then considered the two re-
manning resolutions in the contested
election case Of the Second District of
Kentucky, declaring that Samuel l..
Smith, tie contestant for Mr.. Browns
seat, did not receive a majority Of the
votes cast, and directing the Speaker to.
notify the Governor of Kentucky that
a vacancy exists in that district, but
without disposiDg of the question the
House adjourned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

Mr.. PENDLEroN and his friends, and the
latter in the interest of the bondholders,
who are understood to be opposed to the
payment Of the maturing bonds in sught
save gold.
We are opposed TO raising any issue
that can possibly jeopardize the result OF
the great campaign. The overthrow OF
Radicalism is the event that must be &C.
complished before gains should be
counted. 1t will be time enough then to
press the claims of f4vorltes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
MISSISSIPPI

Special Dispatch TO Memphis Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, February 1.-THE
Convention adopted to-day the preamble
to the Bill of Rights, whichis not different
from other documents of similar intent.
Stricklin offered the following as a sup
plement, but it was not considered:
We, the carpet bsgists and scallawags
from the States of Ohio, Vermont, Con-
necticut, Maine and Africa, do Ordain
and proclaim this TO be the document
upon which we predicate all our hopes
for the success of the Radical party.
Nothing from Giilem yet on the tax
rv,cg4fop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

RoYsTER, Trezevant %. viii
auction this morning, 10 O'Clock, IL
| of their sslesroom, 27G Second 81
handsome R)ckaway, in perfect
and two Buagies and Harness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

GARRorEp.-A iaboring man
cave his name as Tom. Livingsto
9arroted on Front street, near TIE
| of Monroe, about eleven o'cloc
NIGHT and robted OF tie sum (
bTndred and twenty-seyen dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
FROH LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, February 14-At q meet.
ing to-day OF TIE Committee appointed
by the Democratic Executive Commit
tee, General Council and Board Of Trade,
a paper was prepared and addressed to
the National Democratic Executive Com
mittee, urging the selection Of Louisville
as the place for holding the next National
Democratic Convention. The Commit
tee propose to erect a suitable building
for the Convention, to pay all the ex-
penses Of holding it, and in addition to
our abundant hotel accommodations, to
open the houses of the people to their
guests, and extend to them a generous
old Kentucky hcsnitalifv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
NEWS ITEMS.

The agent for the sale Of the Grover
d Baker sewing machine in Pittsburg,
Pa has defalcated to the amount Of ten
thousand dollars, and decamped.
twenty-five Incorporated comma.
MES, doing business ia San FrsDcisoo.
paid dividends last year to the amount Of
IS. 255, 05O.
The New Haven Merchants Ex-
change, after a years existence. has
proved to be a failure. The merchants
were too firmly attached 10 old-feshioned
notions to change their habits.
"A bill has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania Legislature which pro
hibits railroad companies from heating
their cars by mesns OF stoves which burn
coal, wood, or any other infammable
natter also oil for Illumination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
no CoEREaPoNpENrs

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Com
munIcstiOns. Whatever is intended f0r in
Bertcn in the APPEAL, must be authenti-
Gated by the name and address OF the
writer, as 8 guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed TO "THE
APPEAL," Memphis.
Communication for publication must be writ
ten on one side OF the page only, n with
su other matters connected with the editO-
rial department, should be addressed: EDI-
TcEs OF APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot, as a rule; undertake 70 return sTti-
cles not found suitable for publication q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
FROM NEW

NEW ORLEANS, February 14-Tbe
Convention yesterday adopted a resolu.
ton asking for the appointment Of Gen.
Mower to the command of the Fiftb
District Ia case Of the removal Of Har-
cock. The resolution was amended So
as to substitute Gen. Sheridan for Mower.
Today WAS the sixty fourth day Of the
session.
Another resolution sbolishing the ad.
ditioBal thirty per cent. per diem failed.
The Committee On Style reported that
the constitution as revised had been sent
to the printer, and would be ready for
the action OF the Convention Monday
morning, together with suggestions Of
the Committee on Amendments pro
posed.
Convention adjourned until Monday
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
Markets

LoUIsvIBLE. February Il -Tobacc;
firm, 3 259I7 50 for lugs to medium
leafi manufactured, s32. Flour, SSG
$ 25 for superline; SO 50 FOR fancy. Corr
dull and lower shelled, in bulk, 74e
Oats, 66e. Wheat, s. 55. Lard, l4e
Mess pork, S23 Bacon, shoulders, 1915
clear sides, I3EGlS2c bulk shoulders
94c clear sides, 1888. Cotton, I86l8lc,
Whisky nominal.
ST. LOUIS, February I4-Tobsccn i.
slightly easier. Flour very dull and uu.
changed. Wheat, 81 l5G2 60 Corn,
$4,000. Oats dull, 6566Se. Fall Bar.
ley, 50 60. Rye, 81 55G1 80. Mess pork
So 5GG23. Bscou-Clear sides, 1226
49,; shoulders, Zoe. Lard dull, 1859.
CINCINNATI, February ~14-Flour,
steady-Family, $llGl1 90. Wheat,
- 1902 80. Corn, S2@SG,. Rye, 81 6j
al 65. Oats, firm, 6GaG7c. Barley,
- 40Cg2 A. Mess Pork, unchanged +;
Bulk Shoulders, SIC; Clear Sides, 1876.
bsrd Is held atl4i@l44c. Butter, higher,
S6G403. Eggs, 3D.. Clover SEED, I32a.
lac. Timothy, 81 go.
NEW ORLEANS, February I4.-Cotton
easier; safes, 200 bales; middling, I94c /;
receipts, 6iS7; exports, none reported /;
sales OF week, $500 bales receipts, 3D.
l6I bales; exports cOastwise. 2533 bales:
foreign, 1920 bales; stock, III. Sl4 bales.
Sterling, 52G5i. New York sight, J
discount. Gold, 139l@I40. Sugar and
molasses active and unchanged. Flour
easier and unchanged. Corn and oats
unchanged. Bacon scarce shoulders,
l14ci clear sides, l44c. Mess pork. sos 25
% 90. LAID scarce tisrce, l5G16Jc.
New YORK, February l4-Cotton
dull, 493c lower; sales, 210O bales rice
quiet coffee quiet but firm: sugar
quiet, Havana 1l5914(c; flour dull and
unchanged; wheat quiet bat firm,
81 1902 SO.
Goods acknowledgements prints up
to l4ci Indian head heavy brown sheet
ings lSe; print cloths firm at SIZE; Bart
lett 4 4 biesched muslins risen from I6c
to lie; apparently great scarcity of popu.
lar makes and tendency towards higher
rates.
Money easy and stesdy-caI, 4G5c;
can sterling quiet at 9993c; Gold,
s. 4eSe@l 403c.
LONDON, February 14.-Consols closed
at 9Ss 5-2Os, 72B Illinois Central, SO!
Erie, 49s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14-Cotton slightly
lower, but closed with Z irmer feeling:
mlddling uplands, Sl@Ssd; Orleans, 8g
G6s1; sales 10000 bales.
Advices from Manchester are unfavor.
able, as the market for goods and warns
is heavy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

GRAND OPENING.-Tneh house on
s,reet tvo doors from Madison, v.
| opened to-day by Mr.. HEn'y. he
treat his friends in the best possible
nor GoaDd see him this morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD LINE.
THROUGH TO LoU1syILLE

RS= Oraers ssuS - 40 -
or left with Southworth q !
strest, viii receive prompt atts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

Music Bob Wardlow's Con9efI
reolored) band were out last night
force and serensded several prom
! citizens. They are pleased WIZ
! nominations made at the Conve
I Yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
COUNTY rICKI7

FoE TAX COLLECTOR
GEORGE r. POWELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
] N o. AIN
TUE MEMPHIS APPEAL. NOW N IT'S

TUE MEMPHIS APPEAL, NOW IN IFS
rwenty-Ninfh Year, Is offered 70 the reading
public OF Tennesses, Mississippi. Arkansas and
Alabama, It Is believed, with superior induce
menh 10 any that have ever been pre-
sented 70 ifs numerous and rapidly In
creaSing pstrons- The stagnaiion IN huan-
eial movements. the almost total cessation OF
trade. the paralysis in agricultural operations
and the anomalous condition OF political
Affairs, instead OF eounsening TO inaetIon ana
dseoursging enterprise and energy, should
arouse our people to redoubIs Their exertiOns,
TO extend their snterPrse. and 70 rely with
greater confidence and higher resolve upon
their own indomitsbls and unqusnehabis
eourags and purpose. II there ever vas a tine
when the people should 5s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

Toe association formed to erect a
monument to perpetuate the memory OF
Abrahsm Lincoln, that Of the
S2O0,0 900 required TO erect a monument on
the plan they have adopted, they have
1874, 900, and that if the remainder is not
raised by April l4.h, they will reduce
their plans, and build n the cost OF
which will be COVERED by the money that
may be on hand.
Mr.. Gladstone, the chief Of the Egg
lish Liberals, has written a letter, in
which, while expressing the opinion that
unions of working men are rather to
be commended than otherwise" he Oh
jscts broadly to ali rules which tend to
limit the freedom OF labor, or to produce
an artificial equality among workmen,
and this mainly on the ground of the in
jury which they do to the working
classes"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

Invariably in Advanced
DAILY:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
FRGM AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA, February IA dispatch
rom Rome says that ex Comptroller
Burns was arrested to-day by order OF
Gen. Meade, aud confined in the bai-
racks, for refusing to deliver the records
nf hia nninn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
Fully Aroused and Wide Awake,

it is in such an emergency as the present. b
temptation is strong 70 despair, and 10 surreu-
der 20 the influence Of fear and an almost
overwhelming oppeszson. II we listen 10 ths
voice Of the Siren and 3 We Up to despair, w
are lost-lrreeoverabIy LIST. It behooyss ore
and all to be up and doing, With a heart Tor
every fate, SIM achieving. stH pursuing IN
I'll the book OF our destiny shall be closed.
We sAoul hear Of no compromise 20 make
with the opposing genius Of decay and de-
struction, which is seeking TO drag Us down
We should mest the enemy at every stage and
wage An aggressive warfare upon him, un,u
We exPel In from the Isud. Poverty C, mes
upon our beloved land and upon cur patriotic
people alike an armed nan" Like San
armed man" we must assau hin-wi.h the
same VIII, determination and courage with
which he marches upon ourhomes and hearth
stones. In such an emergency,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
FROM WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c., February IA
disastrous fire occurred here last night.
during which a number of persons were
buried beneath the ruins of q falling
wall. One white man and four negroes
have thus far been taken from the ruins
10 a mangled condition, and it is thought
al viii die. a large number OF hands
are at work on the ruins TO revover other
bodies, as it is feared that ten or twelve
are beneath them. The loss is about
So 0OO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
ENTRAL EXECUTIVE CONMITTEE
FOR THE DISTRICT OF EST TEN.

FOR NHE DISTRICT OF WEST IE2
EESSEE
The following named gentlemen are here5!
appointed a Central Executive Committee 10
the District of West Tennessee:
HELBT COUETT.-M. d. L Stewart Alfret
7. lacey. Jesse W. Page.
WEAELEV CoUSTY-WfliamP Caldweu.
DYEz COUSTT.-Charles Gibbs.
GIBsCN COUSTY-Wiss A. Cooper.
MADISON CoUNTY-W. W. Gates.
HAHDEEAN CoUSTY.-JUGge Miller.
MCNATRY COUNIT.-S. L. Warren.
With full power 10 appoint q Congressional
Execute ommittee for TIE It'll and Sth Con-
gressiousl Districts OF the State, with power TO
appoint Executive Committees for the several
counties composing their respective COngres-
siOnal Districts.
BY order OF the State Central Executive Com
mittee Of the Conservative party for the
State OF Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15

These Waters are a specific IN the fouowine
diseases: dyspepsia Chrenie Disrrhsa, Gene.
raj Debility, Rheumatism. Scroinla, Syphilis.
lScald Head, Torpid Liver. Neuralgia. Copsii-
patton, Periodical Headache, Lassitpde. etc
Trey are q powerful Stomach1e and Tonic.
THEY are exceedingly valuable in ali diseases
of debility or broken down constitutions. pro-
,duced by previous sickness or long habits Of
violation or the Physiological Laws
I The title to the property Is undisputed. and
The who is so lucky as to draw either one OF the
will have 10 difficulty on that az
count. Any one who may have doubts upon
the subject, can be satisfied by calling AT this
office, 2sO Main street.
PTics OF Tickets, 80.
lebs IN. COLEMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-15
mARRLE aPRINn-

Specific gravity. ss5. Calculation made on
oasis of 10000 grammes.
Protocarbonate Of Iron,
a45 Chloride Of Sodium,
ia Sutphate of Sods.
3J6 Sulphata OF Potsssa,
IS Sulphate OF Aumiha,
6J Carbonate of Lime,
$50 Free Carbonic Acid, which "a equivalent Ia
229 cubic centimeters, and is partly united
with some of the salts, acting as their 5 /
vent In the combination.
There is also traces OF Magnesia In the form
OF a Bi~carbonate.