davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

what their right hands doeth with Is cents at
q timel
Gentle reader, my story is nearly finished
1t ort to be. II is true story founded on
fact and the moral lesson Il teaches will be
readily comprehended by them as understands
what the moral is.
But one word more.
Some love spring, some love some-er; but
as for me, give me liberty or give me deth.
have dun.
Gentle reader, farewell TT
If we should ever meat let us meat to-
gether. The past has carried with it many
joys and SORROWS and things; the present is
not our own, nor can we buy it with N. o..
city money; the future has not come yet, but
it is coming, and with twill come time which
burirs all things. even the hatchet
Gentle reader, may We never have no
hatched to berry. ~
Finnis. THE oRrHER.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
VALUABLE AND RExuNERkrIvE RESI-
BARoSsE AND oALIosE srRlEl


AUCTl0 SEER--Ofnce 50 Bi>.rlII.
rfVUEsDAY. March I'd. 1sos. al a
In At the Merchants and Auctioneers' reh
Roy NJ street between Canal and CustolnaDus> rs,,
he sold hy public nuctinu--
THREE LUIs OF GROUND In the First D.t,,
citv IN the square bo-nded by Baronne Carl ls- n,
and iio streets raid lots Of ground de.,u t.l
Nos 2 undI3 and meatufe 81 follows:
Lot Ne. I measures 50 feet ffont on Barenatsir,s
fiet N depth.
1he Buildings and improvements consist n a 4
reedel ee Nith bnlc ny IN fro Z, and divided No n
msnts CO t.int IN the nrsl stay or bsssme1i Ioui
divlTd D. slioi doors. and four rooms th4 .scon
Der Of rooms above. two fist rms, sued. etc
Lots No sud messuro ozch 33 feet frcnt On
street hy &c feet IN dsph
The bull iDCs and Improvements thereon clnlsf
story frame resi- ence. ret ed fromihs street "a An
large rooms and n frort gallery below, and III
rooms AID mont gallery noovc. The back a |nn
of wo-sforg rame building, containing four rooIn
side gallery cistern. vel, privies, etc.
The wtole secsrning 10 plan m de By q A d Am
Engineer sfd Architect. dsted November 4sL Il
whic 4. l. new exhibition q the kxch. go. M
"a TEArs- For the prop@rty hrsy descrt>i.
c - and the balance credit OF ons aAd two t-s4
secured by speei,l mortgage and ven or'a lee sad
rsnf; tn buildings 70 be K. pt insurf AID poqra
and in case Of fuit tne usual clhute o. ive per c
eonmisslons % be added. a. penal clause.
For the property secondly de,crbed, ths purcA.pr
srme The paym ent of.s note Tor 5000 dat Dc1n
1857, payable. at ore yea, with eight per nt In
arn-m ~ for the balance Of the pr.ce OF acjuir{
ihiid cash, and the remainder On credit Of al
bearing eight per cent interest per snnum 'Ton n
together with /. servatoIy aases above ennn4
Act Of sale with U Internal hevanue sianpi
before notary public. At purchasers expense 7
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
VERY VALUABLE AND SUBSTANTIALLY
THREE-sroRY BRICK RESIDENCE, no
PHIE STREET. BETWEEN BIsNyIL
CONT srREErs. AT PUBLIC AUcrios,
FEor A sErTLEmENT.
FEor A sErTLEHENT.


AUtIfoNEhH--lhCo No. 81 biluVu'
TuEsp,As.r a. sls Maseh y: Isss, as ie
Royal stree tetween Canal and Custonbouse
Public Anetion. without any rye or limi, Will
A VERY VALUABLE tOr OF GkiiU \ D. sias
Second District ofthis cry, IN the square bonipd hy
bienville BurEuudy and Cont .t,eets. mcesu iul
inches and line. iront on Dauphn street. b. ~
depth OF 26 feet 1 inches the reer line m asunl
nc 90 n width. together with the perpetu Al uss Of
alley, feet vide adjoining the side liue towafdi
street, and of another common alley. 10 fset vide
Thebulldines and improvements consisi Of that q
substantially bul three stoTy residsnca So. IS Oaur
vito bsicopy IN front, and cenfainlne on the hfsi
bal. two spieudid parlor divided BY sliding docrs
gallery IN the second kfort two larre b, drsoms md
de isfte, and In TIE lhiid story liAe 'stnbuiion
The wing and back building. being three siory bic
ouilt Of brick, contains IN the ground hoor lout
panry, cvalroem and pTivy; In the second > oy
catipet and water closets AID IN the third Ei1J
Ioous, aen6lntt aud privy faere . a aide elsu
stofies
The yard is rlatly paved with bricks: the vre'
ess s. Ala. s 's =, gas. snd The gas hxturss tssos
premises and large shed erected In the rear q The
10 used wash. house.
Il viii be borne In nind that Danphln street Is d
superior manner, with iquare books ths ddewa
win moot iags and g at the neigh borhosd Of th
- most uns xc-ptionab for residence The f4ci
tiy will short tfae pass In iont Of he 90
cuntrrci having been sold ard accepted, coupled
proximity and easy afcess Of the property 20 tge
churches. schoolhouses. etc. certainly commelds
:. Iious attention of capitalists and thnso desirn
chasing tomfortabls resi-. ence which at all tns
avail aid made 20 yisid handsome rental
TIE whole according toplan and survey made by
bondousquie, engineer and arc litect, dated Febrp
n8- TFRNs-Onsfhird cash and the balance on I
one and two years IN hotes secured by special NOR
vendors li~b, and bearing ei ht per nj intcra
from he day OF sale nth final payment thsIF
Kept Insured and the DO icJ transferred - -f10r.
Of suit Eve per cent stforney's commission kTll be
apenal clause. The taxes of III current var 70 b,
BY the purchaser.
bef ~ Gottschaik hagner, rotsIies Pnblic, ~ d
expense
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

business men generally, who desire safety from
fire and security from burglars, should 60 and
examine the magnificent safe manufactured by
heesrs. Diebold, Bahmsn & Co., Cincinnati, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Messrs. John W. Nor
ris Co., 27 ,anal street. are the agents of this
celebrated safe, and these gentlemen will take
great pleasure in explaining all the details aud
minutia Of the locking and unlocking Of the James
sargent's patent magnetic lock, the lock by which
this safe Is made proof against all the ingenuity
Of the most scientifc burglar. They have been
several times awarded the gold medal (the high
est piemium) as the best FIRE aud burglar proof
safe, when the most earnest competition was
ELECTED. Many of our principal business men are
using these safes, and for safety and security,
combined With elegance Of finish. pronounce them
unsurpassed. See advertisement in another col
uuu.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
CHAPTER VI.

But little remanes to be told. The young
man and the young heiress married in the
last chapter and went onto bride tower to
see the Mystick Krewe.
The whisky inspector got his city money
all changed into greenbacks and was elected a
member OF Congress, which he died a miser-
able deth from remorse and want of breth.
The young widow who loved me in the 1st
chapter OF this fewilleton married the internal
revenue collector of Alaska whom we left in
the Sd chapter on horseback, and they are in
anice country, shipping ice to New Orleans.
and IL rosy cheek boys and girls gladden. the
grounds around their house. The rose she
gave me has grown into tree, and my love
is to be found inside the heart of it.
The succor spoken of in the same chapter
is also saved.
Mister Eternhold still draws his salary with
the utmost regularity, and buries all personal
feelings, all selfish motives, all sordid thorts
in the good and welfare of Mr. Sternhold.
The "colonel" has gone into the auction
bus ness and "outbids yon sordid huckster
for the priceless jewell. His wife makes the
best mints Pie outside Of the kustum house.
AS for myself and Araminta, we are still
writin for the papers and livin on corn bred:
she belongs to the church and belong to the
Mistic Krewe of Komus.
As for the Krewe aforesaid, they got dead
head tickets to the Mardi-Grass entertain
ment, and will remain dead-heads uutiI an-
other year, and their left hands don't know
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

BooxKEEPISe.-Those who need the services Of
good bookkeeper and correspondent, are re-
ferred to the card Of Mr.. r. @. yass, in to-day's
paper. We know Mr.. vass well, and we know
that he is what he represents himself to be. II
any commercial firm in the city needs 6rst'class
bookkeeper, we have no hesitation in saying that
Mr.. Yass is gentleman who will come up to the
mark, and give satisfaction.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
CHAPTER V.

A mnid with Auburn On. Y hair, alahaster
lace collar (a), ciassick brow, and low fore
head with Roman knows on the front part
of it, pink eyes and blue-blacl lashes, and
with mouth full of faultless teeth made en-
tirely to order, sat by an open easement chew
ing gum on the banks of the Mississippi.
While the gentle zephyrs toyed with her hair,
her hair toyed with the gentle zephyrsl She
was the daughter of whisky inspector and
an heiress. She loved the noble son of a
shoemaker who was to inherit his fathers all,
but her paternal PARENT didn't see it." He
wanted her to marry wealth and station, but
whether it was police station he didn't say.
The girl at times wood shed bitter tears and
taking off her waterfall would recline, for
hours, upon the sofia. o. how wildly, how
madly she doated ON that young man. I'll
bet size did. But her ole man being whisky
inspector was still bent in his way.
Mardi Grass came. 1t come in the LIST
chapter of this novelette,. The young girl
didn't come down to her hash in the morn
ing, and her father began to be afraid that
his chicken had met with fowl play. He
sent to her z by 8 boudoir she was not there;
he called her loudly by name but she never
said boo She was gone. She had fled
She had taken advantage of the day to dress
IN disguise and go to the masquerade with
the noble srv,ssf +'sn aforesaiss
The old man was not in disguise, he was in
distress. He took one-horse cab and "put"
for EN-: but he was late-they was ''hitchedl"
The old man was mad
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
GESIEEL RESIDENCE, no. s7s eooDm
street, between Vaudeville and Spain strs.


H,UFsnAT, March 3, 1sGa. nl l>o
IL ~ nt the xerchanfs' and Auctieneers Exc1rr
street, win be q % at public suction
A LOT OF GROUhD. In fhe Third District 4 q
In the square bounded by 0oodchildrrn Mao l0nl
and span streets, measuring n feet inch = In I
children street. BY 100 feet IN depth.
The Build'nls and Improvements consist ofihI
Cottage House, No b72 3ocdchildren streei. Hs'
slales, cont ling 4 oors and gallery. kitchcal1I
2roems. 2 G sterns and hne stables IN the rear
nHr rTERMs-One-half cash, and the balance 81
one year, In note secured b. special msltgaecad
lien, and caring 3 per cent. interest from the foi
~ nnM payment. tn building 10 be kept insur At
trtrtfi rrsd <r1slor 4. AZ suit ner - A
con mi, Sins TO be added penal elauso "
Act Of sale with y s. Internal Reven Sfa'ps :
beford p. B0nny, Notary Puolc AZ purchas RS fpe
current year
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

once. Nasouic Hall Aucfion Mari. CO ner 50
and Peroico street.. Real kst. t. eala Ieass or
N and Outdoor Sales Of any descretiou Regular sale
hsrt-MONDAYs. wEDNf EDAys and Ri AVS
having Household Furniture, Rezi E.tste Pro uce.
any stber goods 70 dispose OF ~ih please give
a, sortnsnt of Horsehe AID ufice Furniture and 4
constantly bard Thankful n my frier d. and the
past f.yors, respectfully solicit cont nualio1 !
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
vALuABLE rwo-sroRr BRICK ssslDES.
20 ELYsIAs TIELDs STREET, sEAs ruz
cHARrRArN RAILROAD DEPOT.
az q. die FERrKr.

BY q. DE FER KT.
i.s1l Auriox<n
onhee-No- IS Bisnvils
TUESDAY, March y. 1ses. NJ IL
n. At the Merchants and Auctloneers' 4
Royai street. between cana and Cusfolnhoass street.
lie auction. will be sold II
A LOT or 0FOUSD. 10 tse Third ID s,ric. af
IN the square bounced BY 4 ysan Fields New Lcve
made and Victory stress. nessurng 80 fcetE snt on
Fields street by JOG eo. n depth
The buildii Is and Improvements nsistof
frin.rg below . hall ~ d two parlors and a ins
the second story. three bedr' oms The back ii az.
OF t~o stoiy fack building. contsinine fou mm.
etc another tive story brick building. c.aninh
rooms. pfivya etc.
n9~1kRMs-$s0O0 cash in U. s. Trsaury ni..
halsnce IN a credit Of one ard tive years. in o.. !.
rpeeia' mort, age md ves doris lien, and bead,< \
irssrest from d-te until Al nyuent; In eas.lf -
cent attorneys commlssiors TO he sdt ed - A.l
Acts 81 ssle. with U \ Internal revenue stan,s
before Efvard EaIne;t notary nusllc. - ipas0
taxes for the current ne>r.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

EOR sALE-REAL EsTATE-sEvERAL HUH.
dred and Soear Plxntsons located In the bsst
portions Of be GOTTEN ans growing SAFES Also Rice
orange o'enaras sna large bodies % u.ole
Properly improved and unnproved in the iorm Of residences
building lots favorable Parties
With ng invest vii do wei Proper
ties Baekshur MI er kesi Estate Agests No. s. Csron
dset street. heu Orleans. -
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

CoNFLnESTARY CONCERT TO MISS FILoMESo.-
Secure your seats early at la Haches piano store.
No. II Baronne street. See card under head OF
amusements.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Recolections Of Gen. Grants early life, written
by bis father. now form q portion of the contents
Of the New York Ledger. See the advertisement
on the fourth page.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

The advance in cotton has caused material
advance in dry goods, but l.. II. Gardner & 90.
are offering them at prices fifteen per cent below
New York prices, at 81, 93 and 95 Common street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Fifty dollars Sloat elliptic sewing machins
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale at 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Dry goods at wholesale fifteen per cent below
New York prices by L. II. Gardner & Co.. 9I,9
and 95 Common street, adjoining the Civ Hotel.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
POSITIVE AND UsREsERvsD SALE q
AUCTION OF A VALUABLE PoRud
PROVED oRoUD. WITHIN ONE soAl
TBE ENTRANCE TO THE FAIR CRU


T,UEeDAH, March I'd. lisa I
Il O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and kuftioncn
Royal street, at Public Auction will b. sold
NINE LOTS OF 0kDUND. In the Third Dstrl
city. In the square bounded by Clay. Anbrc. D.
OiReil y streets eaid Lots are designated bvhs
8, 4. 5. 9. 2l 22 and Is. plan drawn By P
This property il under fence, well plaated wild n
and under cultivation.
There is a comfortable House on Lot No. 6. crial
rooms. foEf cabinets ana gallery. and q goo bu
LIT No p bssides cisferns. etc
p3- TKRns-Onf-hal cash and the balance % &
tveve months In notes secured by mort gage srd
lien, AID bearing eight per cent. inter- per aunln
day Of sale until final pay ment In ease u 'nf
cent attori eys' commitsions 10 be added ~ a ps1a
Ace of sale. with United ttates internal rar,1I
sttashed, teiore Amedes Ducatel, notary pnbln :
pense of the pu'c 'chaser.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

John. W. Caldwell, Esq, alawyer of Cincinnati,
has been nominated minister to Bolivia.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
cHAs. 7. NAsH's SALES.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HoUsEHol
Once Furniture AZ Auction.
HI CHaS. It. NASH
AucrIoHkxR-O1ics Masonic Hall Auction Nj
Corner S. Chaales and Fsrdidos
MoNnAY, March 8. 1ses. at Al q
~ ~ A - At hasssic Han Auction Mart, corner 81
A tine ssforfmsnt ef Household and Oface Furni
henlisn olsssware. and large invoice OF PisioIs
~ IEEns-Cash IN U. 3. treasury nntaa
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

southy advertisements fnssrtss every dsy
saAresd tws-thirds the shove rsts<
Fsrrss pss. outsly savsrsssmsns. sAah
sD month
Transient sdvssemsnts having the Of ths hrs
tnsse- - 50 squars each sub,eaus-tinsssn. sesnt,
rhss and Fourth psgs srs--. s1vstssrsnss each IN
ssrsscn 81 80 per SQUARE
Advertisements inserted 1t Etntervss toss srssd
Zach Insertion
a>gnar advertise largely shall be allowed
discount abevs aAmed trsnscnt rates ss
ssrssd apon ,rsvlsd rAa suok dscsun
s.>f IS ser cent
an bushes. notices Of ess easrrsd
set psr line. each insertlon
Al transient Advertisements nasi - paid for In sdvancs
An advertisements not MARKED for specified numbe Of
ASSERTIONS win be publishsdsix times and charged accordingly
Al sis With resuur shan Be rssdersd monthly
ssauare ths sccupisd By ter ures SID sssts
THE W EEkIsY CRE5CENT
q pabIished svsry Saturday morning ssbsoriptsa, IS
In advance; hsfysary and qEartary sane rrte
Single ccplss 10 csnts
Rstes 81 AavsrttsInss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
THE COURTS.

CHANcEBY CoUBT-A. Aston, GerI
and Aaster.-Ths Clerk and Master will
take sn account today in the cause o,
Aldridge vs.. Pope ct al.
/ Law CoURT-JGBleS o. Pierce, ,yudos
Several Jury cases were disposed OF on
yesterday. 1. is probable that no Other
Jury cases viii be tried during the pres
ent term, an early adjournment being
looked for.
To-day being motion day, the Clerk
will call the motion docket, as hereto
fore. Monday next writs OF insulry.will
be executed.
BANKRUPTCY COURT j. Latham.
RsgtsteT.--Final discharges in bank-
ruptcy we're issued on yesterday to the
Following named parties Solomon Co
hen, J. V. Powell, A. Frey and ]. Frey.
CRIMINAL COURT - VIM. Hunter.
JiIdge.-The argument on motion to
quAsh was concluded on yesterday, In
the case Of the State vs. ?. D. Beecher.
smoezzlement. Mr.. Henry represented
the defendant. Mr.. Myers made an ar
gument in behalf of the State.
Jury was empanneled to try the case
OF the state We. Dick Maher alias Sport
ing Dlek," Indictment for assault and
battery with intent to commit murder.
sporting Dick " stands charged with
committing the assault and battery upon
ex-DePuty Sheriff John W. Taylor who
had been placed In charge OF property
levied on by ex-Sheriff Winters some
TINS II 1867. The jury being empsn-
neled st a late hour last evening the trial
OF the case WIS continued over to Mon
day next at o'clock an. To-day mo-
lions in arrest Of Judgment and for new
trials will be heard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01

mans, and that Of whitfield to Hill
street, near the brewery. ~
Not the slightest clue to the perpetra-
tors OF this act of swift vengeance has
been discovered, and we imaginejt IL
one Of those secrets which will never be
known until that great day when the
dread arcana OF earth, and hell, and
heaven" shall be all made clear.
The miserable men who were thus cut
of so suddenly, In the midst OF their evil
ways and hurried into the presence Of
their Maker "with all their imperfec-
tons on Them" were neither OF them
over twenty-four years old. Both, we
understand, are natives Of Memphis, and
both have respectable connections.
We hope that this will serve as warn
ing to the other young men of the gang,
and cause them to leave 8 course OF con-
duet that cannot but lead to the same
Fate for they can rest assured that the
men who metsd out this vengeance, have
their eyes upon them, and their hsndt
are ready to punish the slightest en-
eroschmsnt upon the rights OF society.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
Editors Memphis Appeal;

According to the statement Of Capt. J.
B. SignAigo, in your issue of the 3Oth
inst, we failed TO fnlfill q contract to
MAY for the fremen's procession. In
Saswer to this we would say that Prof.
smith "a not make an engagement.
consequently could not break 1t. The
facts are simply these: On the III. a
the week Prof. Smith offered to furnish
music mine mem for SS3; Capt. Sign
Ago thought 1t too much, at the same
time saying, al viii zee about it." On
Wednesday morning we received dis
-. .eh engaging our Band TO play at
p.~,s Tenn. The following day Prof.
smith c,,. ~ed the engsgement-hs MOI
bs.'ns hsa,d nom Capt. S. up to that
time II Capt. Signaigo spoke to any
ottey msmber Of is Band about the en-
pagement be can oni,,y blame himself as
he waswell aware a0ho soa' me proper per-
so,, to 0honl to apply. We WOS'd further
state that we have never yet fAileS 70
fulfll an engagement when we made
one, and the public may rest assured
that ali orders they may be pleased to
leave at our headquarters, IS Jefferson
strNst, will be thankfully received and
fulaliSd to the letter BY the members Of
lbs oLp NsSPREE BASS BAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01

ar ofIeers in the trade, and IL ab,v
assisted oy Mr.. jim White, his chief ssc.
Pfiic1afd and Ge0gaegaB went On a
niue nunt the other day Ia the rnoIn-
tslns, and treed a bar. Pritchard ~
Geoghegan to watch the anfuniIe vvhiis ~
went Ter an ak, EUt upon biz rafnr,,
found the Colonel up the tree and the
par 81 the roots, watching. SEEING
snotner enemy approach, Bruln started
Tor our rleno Z. who sought high limb
on another tree adj AGENT 20 the one uDoD
winch q. had located. When last heard
Of Bruin was standing guard over tie
INo hunters, VINO were very hungry and
dry. Pritchard has been puzzled 10
know how Geoghegan and the bar erat
changed places, bat G.. Is not commupI-
cative on that subject.
Arkansas freignts are scarce at Sc.
Louis.
Outside boats have ali gone to the
bank at st. Louis.
Inc elegant steamer Rubioou eanna In
last evening from 81. Louis, being tven-
ty-four hours ahead OF time. She 4 nov
oae Of the handsomest ss we'll as best
arranged packets on the river, She has
seperSte accommodations for freedmen.
with staterooms, dining room, etc, OF.
Ia lAeE, regular "bUro" Of her own,
and much better arranged than that OF
the Government Tho Rubicon g In
every respect perfect packet, and the
good taste Of Capt. Blake, her clever
commander, is discernsbis Ia all her so-
Pointments. ALT Grissom Il still Ia the
off1ce and as good looking 40 ever. She
leaves TO day st II N. for Vicksburg and
the bends.
A Tremendous hurricane swept across
narrow strip Of land at the mouth OF
White river, while the Commercial lay
lnere on her way up day or two ago.
The wind knocked the boats ehimueys
over on to the wharf boat, but did no
other damage. Very few steamers would
nave lived through the storm, except
the Old Reliable, which bears charmed
life. Tue delay was very short. Capt.
Ashford came up on the Liberty, and.
VIII have new set OF tops ready when
bis boat comes In on Monday.
Capt. J. B. Davis will be In st. Louis
to-day on his way to this port.
Capt. E1Och Taylor Is In Cincinnati.
Capt. jas. T. Bourne, who has been i'll
and confined to his home for some DAYS,
was, wewere glad to hear, much better
yesterday, and hope to see him on the
street to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
THE coLoRED MEETING.
ORGANIZATION Of a COIoresl Dem.
Ocratic Club.

The colorsd citizens last night met Al
the Democratic Headquarters for the
purpose Of organizing a Democratic
Gtuo' Very early in the evening the
hsil was perfectly Ismmed By both
black and white Democrats.
MsreBgo Motley was chosen tsmno-
rsry Chairman.
Loud calls were then made for Iohn Z
Harris, an intelligent coIorsd Dsunoe,at
70 address the meeting; which he did
Ia 8 most excellent manner, advising his
eoiored hearers to support the men WHO
mad supported them, until they COM
meneed voting for the Radicals.
he was loudly and frequently ao-
plauded by ali present.
AT the conclusion OF Dir. HarrIsi
speech Col. OrviIle Yerger made =
speech
A COMMITTEES wss then appointed to
report nominations for permanent off,
GERS, and during their absence Capt. Van
W. Anderson cana forward and made
one OF his usual eloquent speeches.
Inc committee then returned and re-
ported the following nominations for per-
manent officers OF the Club, which were
unanimously adopted
Observation-Disclosures Alexander.
Vice Presidents-Ed Penn, PurIy
Mitchell and David Burns.
Seoretary-John Miller.
Recommendations Alexander.
Committee on Constitution and b.
LaWs-Thomss Avent, Chairman VIM.
OeMoss, Ed Penn, John F. Harris, Sam
CrOnn.
The enrolling book was then opened
and about sixty-fige names registered.
Col. Galloway then made motion. on
oehaif Of the white men present, that
they give employment and protection to
eolored Democrats. Adopted.
Capt. Van Anderson moved that all
colored Democrats be protected, II need
pc, in voting the Democratic ticket. |
Unanimously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
3gain next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01

To PLAHTERs.-We would respectfully
call the attention OF our planting friends
and others interested, to the card OF
Messrs. E. B. Weber & Bro, which ap-
pears in another column. They are pre-
pared to make liberal advances on all
consignments Of cotton, grain or other
produce, and to furnish bsgging, rope
and other plantation supplies at the low
est rates. Give them q call.