davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
Secretary Of War.

Gen. ScuorrIELD has bo3u cou-
Hrmcd by the Senate as Secretary Of
War, rice STANTON, resigned.
Tao old hero Of the army Of East
Tennessee. is not likely to prove a
plant tool Of Andy Johnsou's, and
in his appointment we may expect
faithful and competent officer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
Farm tor Sale.

4 Will sell my fArm located In Liberty rowa-
1 ship, seneca COunt,, Ohio, SIX miles wsst OF
thin, Oatsiniag 100 Ncres. ITO oi which are
We'll improyei, the balauee being tinDrr land.
here Is = good houss, elsp barn, nearly new, on
Also All kintls uf gool fruiti and a well Of g,od
snd las,ins water A. ~ aoJr. fOr further par,
iieulars inqaue u thsi lscriber on the l.rn,
JAMES GRIMES.
Apfh ~ isco ho,t lm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
REHABILITATION.

Number Of sheep entered 90 number Of sheep shorn 81 number of
home bred II number of foreign bred 23 Total weight 3207
pounds weight lbs
Sc lbs 2 general of WOOL 10 lbs Average
pound wool lbs II
pound WOOL lbs 3 Greatest pound
of wool 10 lbs 3 Weighing wooWm Baker
Ch Owens Weighing committee sheepenr Koher and
Baker Sample commlttce-Jchn s. Smith G. Bruudig
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
Dissolution Notice.

rINhe c0pert.ership heretofore existing between
u. {. splndler aud y. BE fger. under she hrm
name of Il q, Splndler \ y. Serycr, on the I'd OF
May, hy mutual ccnsrnt was dissolved. The bu-
slness viii he eonuueted ~ the OLD stand BY n q
spinder. N. q, Spin nLERA 4. BERGER.
rsha, o, Nay ~, 1861 noJo~a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04

Senator Ross, Of Kaosas, has r.
saed manifesto exp'anatory ofhis
eouffe on impeachment. So Ear as
We hays heard an expression tits not
. sa,lsfaetory exPlanli'va among the
Rsrstl'sSss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
Nrw advertisements.
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is herehy given that tho nndersi rned
~ has been appo ntei as Administrator af the
estate Of oliver Lapham deseassd, lais Of Seneca
wv nn.i, nS, 19l0' ,9 NJ cAnY Aarn.n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04

1t being considered certain that
the broad guage extension will not be
built to Toledo, it has been decided
by managers ftho Western railroads
eentering there, to build road from
Akron with their own means.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04

An interesting scientific discovery
is mentioned iu one Of tho Paris
journals. The Calabar bean is found
TO be an antidote to s,ryehnia. Tho
latter destroys by spasmodio oontrae
tion. The hrst taken alone pauly.
aes, and thus noutraliIes the action OF
s,ryehnia, II given aileT that paisoo.
Tho bOyn has been found useful in
cases Of loekjaw.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
AS AN APERLEN T,

TNHERE is no medicine so much in favor with
l. those who are acquainted with their action NJ
Rohack's Blood Pills; they are safe, pleasant and
mUd IN their operations, AMI are purely ycgeta-
bile; can be taken by children Rs VOL as adults;
Try them. Hcrshiser Myers are sole Agents.
lf,,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04

SheDabarger made his appearance
in Congress- Wednesday, aud was
warmly welcomed. The Cincinnati
Gasst'r speeial reports him fully
FsstaS b heath. ia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS

n,IlE Subscription Boolss uf the six per cont
l preferred capital stock Of "1he Thin Gold
AMI silver Mining Company Of Colorado" are
now open. John Shock Eeg, is general agent to
solicit subscriptions anl coNrc, the sine.
LUTHER 4 HALL, Saciv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
BLACK SILKS FOR ClOAKs.

Also Cioaks constantly on hand for Ladies' and
Misses 4 fine assortment ofsait Patterns, from
Lard \ raylnrs, OF New York Come aud see
and satisfy yourselyes At ....r
- l.. {. ALLENs Millinery store.
shawhan'a hloeks opposite Davis Hosse.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
BAD TASTE

/ n the mouth in the morning IA one OF tho
Il symptoms Of abilions condition Of dlsOrdered
state Of the liver, and should not. for single
day, be neglected, as il is hat the premonitery
symptom OF train OF evils and the very seeds
Of disease Procure as once Robscks Blood
Plls, administer them according "a tho direc-
tons accompanying each box, and the dithculty
and danger 81 disease ~ill ~ once be removed.
Rershfser a Myers, Sole Agents, noso I'm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Hurnors,

Sorotuls, Scurvy, Salt -Rheum, Csrbun-
cles and Boils, Ulcers and oil obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, Infiammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrh@a, Mercurial Diseases, and every
tsiHt Of the system; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating In the Deranqement
OF the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous AZ
feotions, Headache, languor, and Depres@
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, consti-
patton. ....f a.
TENItfs excellent mc,iiciaal coupoupd was nrst
i prepared by Dr. ). W. POLAND, In isls,
and then employed with great succrss in
cXpciilug humors from the blood but in 1918 a
medical friend who was quite celebrated as a physi-
clan, especially in the treatment Of humors. sug-
gcsted some important improvements, which were
adopted and which has made Il $50 the people say)
the very best remedy for alIklnds Of hunors known
TO " the faculty"
THIS preparation Il composed entirely Of ycgcta.
bes umoug which are sarsapsrias, yellow Dock,
Noble Zinc, Mandrake and filoOdroot.
Nhcu the originator lived in New Hampshire "a
Goirstown Centre, for the space OF thirty or forty
miles around and IN Manchester particularly, tue
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for tho numerous aud wonderful cures which Il ef.
fccted Though manufactured IN large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and puTchas-
crs had TO wait for more 70 be made In that re-
gon, somc very severe coscs Of Erysipclas wore
treated with, and they were curcdi Erysipclas
sores, earbuncles, those ugly, painful ulcers.
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used, So It was with serOfula and
saltRhcum. The Ilumor Doctor cured them.
It free from any dangerous Drug, Is pleasant 10
the aste safe yet surc and eioctye In It's action.
PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
mt for soie By oR Deal,rs IN Mciiciat.
D1JION &C CO., PrOprietOrS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04

Original, natural color is what you
want and get by the use of "Barrett's
Hair Restorative" which took the
Sitter Medal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04

ron PAINTING. PLAIN, 0R IN COl.0ss
~ neatiy and promptly executed ateIsS prices. ~
the TRIBUNE jon RooAS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
CHICAGO.

Tho CITY Daring the Convention Its
Public Works and lis Private Enter.
prise Tho Douglas Seminary and
the Tomb Ofnthe Departed States
man--.The S6tllcrs'' Home Magniil.
cent Avenues and Slendld Drives
Fast Horses and Fast Women b. The
Eaarl N..a a..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-04
LEUCOR RHEl,

nR, Whites. which follow local debility nnd
~ constitutional weaSuc=s, can be- eiiectualy
cured by the nse Of Roback's stomach Bittcr-.
DO not let the druggist sell you any other RENE.
dy, as those Bitters are prepared with especial
reference to this complaint, and are warranted to
euro. Hnrshiser 4 MNors. Snla Anenia. nnHnn2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

We SAX in the interest o. peace, OF
good government, Of prosperity, OF social
secur and the honor Of Tennessee, that
the Leg lssure, now Ia session, promptly
remove the disabilities under which 8
msjority Of the white people Of the State
are laboring, Coming now, upon the
heels Of the victory Of the Republican
party, suchan act Of m-sZnsninaity wculd
be in keeping vita the preten-
sioas to justice Of the Conser-
va,iye Republicans OF Tennessee.
Such an act would be hailed as
the seal to that assurance Of peace that
bis party intended to convey by the cleo
ton Of Gen. GRANT to the Presidency 4;
it will prevent a recurrence OF the diso--
ders that have distracted the industry
Of the State and divided the snectioHate
regard thst our people should feel for he
land where their homes are and where
all their earthly hopes are conferred. IL
viii heal the wounds OF the var, It VII
prove an impetus to the general good
more potent than any wealth or capital
can confer, snd viii lit ali hearts II
hope and love, and compel them, willing
wofshippers, around a common altar
Eairanchise your neighb0Ts, gentlemen
81 the Legislature, and tasTehy entitie
yourselves 70 the lasting remembrance
Of your eountrymen, and achieve : vieto-
~ more solid, more enduring than any
that party can confer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
TEIE LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.

An election FOR a new Board Of Direc-
tors for the Little Rack Railroad was
held on Monday Last, which resulted in
the election OF Messrs. r G. BRIECK-
LEY, MILES OWEN and Il. B. EDMOND
SON, Of this city, and Messrs. A. MoDoN-
AID and J. LEWIS, of Arkansas.
OF these, Messrs. BRTNCKLEY and Ed
MoNDs0N only were OF the old Board,
the others are new 70 the enterprise but,
it is believed by ibs friends, will bring to
bear upon the early completion Of the
road aud its general interests sn amount
Of exertion, coed counsel and practical
effort that will inure to the profit Of the
stockholders, the people along the line
and the citizena OF Little Rock and
Memphis.
To insure this, it should be the first
care Of this Board promptly to put
Under contract every mile Of the
unfinished portion Of the road, order the
immediate construction Of good, reliable
bridges, order additional engines and
ears for the increased traffic that Is
sure 70 follow the construction
o; it-in 2 word, TO initiate the rapidity
Of the Pacific Road but, unlike 1t, to
make a sure foundation for rapid travel.
We see nothing in the way OF such
effective work. All the money that is
needed, and, We believe, more, viii be
furnished By Arkansas, under the re-
Gently Endorsed " General Railroad Act,n
so that sIl that is wanted is the push,
skill and energy that money viii always
command. If the Board will place at
the disposal Of Superintendent ROBERT
sOS the necessary means, uader the guild
snee of the President, (whom we pre-
sumo vill be Mr.. BRINCKLEY), We have
little doubt that construction will keep
pace with public desire, and as We pre-
dictsd a few days since, Memphis mer-
chants viii be able next July to visit
Little Rock by through trains. So mote
it be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, November 10.-Gen.
Fitzpatrick had an interview yesterday
with President Johnson, Gen. Grant
and Secretaries Seward, Schoieid,
Welles and McCulloeb, and left here last
night for his home in New Jersey.
Having received an extension OF his
leave OF absence from Chilli, be has ac-
capted an invitation to deliver an ora
ton on the occasion Of the reunion OF
the veterans Of New Hampshire, on the
9th Of January.
WAsHIEGToN, November 10.-The
Commissioners Of Revenue haved decided
that Dealers il liquor on making returns
Of distilled spirits on hand are required
to draw Of int0 regular barrels what at
the time may be in their stand casks in
order that il may be gUsged and stamped.
Gen. Grant declined to-dsy 8 public
demonstration in his honor rendered By
the various associations of this city.
This afternoon q committee of dele
gates from the Sailors and Soldiers Re-
publican Committee, officers of the Boys
Ia Blue, the President OF the Central
Grant CLUB, and the Mayor Of Washing
ton, together with Aldermen and other
prominent citizsns, called On Gen. Grant
ny appointment. fife object Of the visit
il stated ia the following address OF the
Mayor:
Gen. Grant: In behalf Of the citizens
Of the REPUBLICAN organizations OF this
city, called to tender their hearty con-
aratuIstiOus on the result OF the election,
and make known to ycu their wishes
that they be permitted to attest their
feelings oil hsppiness and joy by 9 proper
pubic demonstration, welcoming the
President elect to the capital Of the ma
ton, IS they were deprived or that
pleasure on your arrival here, by q sort
Of flank movement by which you stole a
march upon our people. All Indulge IN
the hope that you viii now secede 70
their request and name the time q
place that will be most agreeable to you
Tor suah demonstration.
Gen. Grsnt responded as fellows:
1 am glad to meet snd receive
your congratulations, but L hope you
viii spare me sny public demon
stration. 1 live in this city, z
ike to avoid demonstrations here as else
where, and with my consent there IAN
not be any. 1 am slWsys ready TO meet
such gentlemen as may call on me st my
Office, any time, without public display
or demonstration. This would be much
more agreeable to ne, and l hope IL viii
be agreeable to you.
TIE Mayor replied We snail certain
~ study your pleasure ia the matter.
Gen. Grant then said I am not Un-
mindful Of the feeling intended by .
Dublic demonstration, and you must
lake this for granted. (LsughteF.l The
company then retired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
MEMPHIS, 0KOLeNA AND SELMA
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Rv srscial telegram from OEolona last
evening, We learn thst the new Board o.
Directors Of the above read completed
the organization Of their company by
the election Of Gen. FOREST President,
and Mr.. W. r. MOORE, Of this city,
Vice President. This W. hope viii be
agreeable news TO all the friends CT this
mucb-nee6ed enterprise. Gen. FOR
REST. by his energy, bu1iuess tact, n
the exercise Of his ind0mitaol5 Will
pswer in fsvor OF the road, bias fairly
earned the Presidency Of IL. He viii
have, we trust, the best efforts OF our
public men, capitalists, ana the Whole
community with him. He Is emphat-
icaIly 8 worker, and Is jisg the
man for the place. He will not
allow the grass to grow under ais feet
sDd those vino hope to enjoy positions
under him will have to be equal 70 their
places. In his efforts he win have
the hesrty assistance and cooperation OF
Mr.. MOORE, who, by the tnoFoughness
with which ne hiss prosecuted ali under
tskipgs heretofore committed 20 bim,
has achieved an eHviable n0toriety as a
business man. Ia their persons these
gentlemen unite the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, 50 that even in g poiit-
cal sense (sbould there be any narrow
enough TO consider the result from that
stsnd-point), President FoRREsT and
Vleg-President MOORE should satisfy the
most exscting. We congratulate them
both, aud the Company OF securing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

NASHVILLE, November I0.-G0vernor
Bro@ niUw's message vas read in the
5eG8te to-i8y. After coDgratulating the
country upon The election of Grant and
Coiisx, and The bountiful harvest which
has rewarded Inc -husbaadman, he re-
comments the sale OF the six railroads
now in the hands of receivers appointed
by kim on behalf the State, and the pro-
ceeds to be applied to the reduction of
the State debt. He also eel mends
jhst no further aid be given to railroads
except those which he mentions, in
which the State has large interests, it
would lose II AID should be denied them.
He recommends that measures be
adopted 10 wind up the Bank Of Tennes-
see forthwith. Ia regard to the extern
sion Of the elective franchise, he sug-
gests that there should be q Giscrimiy&-
ion exercised concerning those who
we're 10 rebellion. They are not all alike
cDipsbie for the past, nor Enthusiastically
for the future for those who were in.
voluntarily drawn into the service Of the
rebellion. and since its utter failure have
given evidence that they accept the result
IA good faith, that they are good citizens,
quiet and lsT-abiding-Uhst they have
strictly observed their parole that they
VII not Use pOiIicai power TO prescribe
and degrade those whom the war has
emancipated and invested with the right
OF citizens. For disfranchised persons Of
this description the franchise might safe
", and, therefore, wisely be extended
The extension should, however, be ap-
plisa with suitable guards and checks,
that advantage could not bs taken Of It's
Hbsrs!ity, 10 the damage and honor OF
the State. The other class Wh8 still re-
gu7in hostile to the government, he
thinks, should remain Gi-frsDchissd for
81 indefinite period. He also recon-
meBos sn increase Of the salaries Of Go
vernon aud Judiciary, and makes various
recommendations relative to insuring the
hospital, penitentiaTy, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
Gooa SUGGESTION FUR RAILROAD
MEN

AG0O5 SUGGESTION FGR RAILROAD
On our first page to-day we publish an
article from the Augusta Ca CtTo"-
icIs and Sentinel, 10 which it is proposed
to the railroad companies Of the South
to issue hslf-,sre excursion tickets,
good Tor the winter months, On any OF
their roads, 50 that parties from The
North who desire to A" look around" 10
The South, may be enabled to DC so at
as small an outlay Of money So Is possi-
bic. we think the plan not only a good
one, bat entirely feasible, IL rival routes
viii but, in behalf Of so good a cause,
lsy aside their ~jsalousiss and make en-
mon concessions.
As a rule, travel IN the South IS much
more expensive than in the North if
railroad fare is reduced SIS proposed, It
viii Os cheaper, and the intending emf
grant viii thus have the first incentive
for movement South realized for him.
This accomplished the rest will follow.
Once here, the Northern man or Ell
ropean viii not be long in making up his
mind. Hs viii be struck By cur climate,
our soil and our productions. MiDgIiug'
with our people, he wlI fad them any
thing but the FURIasos and Captain
KIDS they have been represented by a
partisan press, em5itte-ed against Us by
reason Of u opposition TO the few who
have come amongst us :cr fst onlcas.
VIII the railroads not help in this good
work to the extent asked? We hope 90.
And we hope they will call E Convention
Of General Agents al once, say at Mem
phis, and empower such Convention to
make % q schedule Of rates Of which
travellers from The North can avail them
selves in their desire to locate or help u
settle and improve our section. WHAT
viii you do, gentlemen Of the railroads
Let the people know through the AP
PEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
NEW YOBK.

NEW York, November 10.-The man
John Reilly, arrested on suspicion OF
numbering MS wife, on Sunday night,
4as been held, though be protests she
fell while drunk, striking her head against
s table.
The Times Charleston special says
Gov. Scott, accompanied by Gen,
Sawyer and a deputation OF prominent
citizBns, start for New York this morn
ing, with the view Of advancing the
financial interests of the State, and en-
!istiag Northern capital 10 secure the
speedy completion OF the Blue Ridge
railroad, which is the missing link in 4
continuous railroad line between Charles
ton anG Cincinnati.
The World mas q detailed account Of a
iillibusteriEg expedition alleged to be 1T
ting out in the United Statas for Cuba.
IL says $500 men are going from New
York, 500 from Boston, 5000 from New
Orleans aaG a detachment from Mobile.
The leaders sFe said to be Gen. Harry
Hsyes, q. +. HsDniDgsen, Col q. w.
Gibbons and Col. Jas. Remington. Re-
cruitiUg Offices are opened, and forty
seven commissions for officers issued.
The whole story wears the lock Of q
CGGaFd
4 locomotive is reported to have ex-
ploded on the Harlem Railroad last
night, blowing five cars to pieces and in
juriug several persons.
In Mayor Hoffman's remarks at AL
baDy last evening, be said that he would
say to his Republican friends that mas
much as they mad been defeated by 80, 900
majority, it would be- best for them IT,
peacefully accept the result. II had been
the problem Of Democrats for many
times il the past.
IL is stated on good authority that the
Hon. JOAN A. GriswOld will not consent
70 have his name used as = candidate for
United States Senator.
Admiral Farrsgut came quietly up TO
the city this morning and maintains
strict privacy.
Gov. GesTy, Of Pennsylvania, wrote a
letter that be is not q candidate for the
Uuited States Senate.
Gems. r sse.=ns and Longstreet sailed
to-day fer Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

States we will submit TO it and use It to
all the advantage We can by honorable
means, bat we viii not engraft it upon
cur political creed, nor commit ourselves
70 the nonstrous doctrines Of political
equality with the imbruted negro masses,
who never can be sufficiently elevated
ia the scale Of humanity to vote intelii-
gently and Independently, or be safely
entrusted with e share in the govern
meut Of the country. This is the tin
glorious retreat" to which the APPEAL
betEkas faszff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
EOEEEGE.

LONDON, November 10.-The Times
has an editorial al ticle giving the basis
Of the 9ttlement and present status si
questions at issue between the United
States ana Great Britain. A mixed
commission, consisting of two members
from each nation, will be appointed to
sdjudgs ali questions arising since 1853,
the date OF the last commission.
EugiaEd's responsibility in the matter
of the Alabama UisiTas will be referred
70 Prussia for arbitration. II toe deois-
ion is in favor Of America the commits
sion will then invesiigats the claims.
America has Withdrawn the question
of the recognition OF the Southern States
by Great Britain during the war.
The San Juan business will be referred
to the President OF Switzerland for Rrbi-
traEiou-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
REsP9S.n 70 Tma AvALANCmE.

RESPONSE TO & AVAEASCHE.
The Avalanche, as it progresses with
the consideration of what e calls its OWE
platform CT d" untversGt suffrage, equality
and ;1sice,U becomes more and more
snamored OF It. Like al new converts,
TOO, It is impatient Of any successful CON
tradictiOn Of is creed.
IL response TO u proposition to adj
journ a controversy, during which we
have, sgsin and again, reiterated our op-
position to this platform Of cur ~De'ga6cr,
il insists upon continuing It until the
friends Of liberty, political equality and
Justice haze triunphed IN Tennessee oger
dcspotisD1, inequality and fajustice."
By the friends OF liberty, We take IL
cur neighbor means the Democratic
party; by the friends Of political equal.
ity there being no uaeQuals bat the ne
groes IN TENNESSEE we presumed /; means
the Radical party, (for the Democracy
are upon the record against political or
any other equality With the Degro); by
the friends Of justice, we will also pre-
sumo it al meD, CT whatever
party, who desire to 90 unto others IS
they wish others to do unto them.
As we before reiterated, we are willing
to accord justice to the negro and liberty,
but We will not pledge ourselves to po-
itical equality with him, not even to Sc
cure what We today ask .5e Legislature
to accord to the white intelligence of the
State. And in thus pronouBcing our
selves, we believe that we express the
sentiments Of the Democratic party nay
more, that we express the sentiments of
ninety-nine out Of every hundred white
men In Tennessee.
We believe that mosto ( the white people
Of the State have made up their minds ex-
sctly as the APPEAL expresses itself, to-
Wit: that SO long as Radical tyranny en-
forces negro suffrage upon the Southe. a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILROAD.
We learn from the State Gazette Of
Dyersburg, that work has been conn
nenced on the Mississippi River Rail
road in Obion county, and that the
friends Of the enterprise ia Upton a. well
as Shelby counties are ali actively en-
gsged in maturing plans by which, st an
early day, the whole route viii be put
under contract. This ia good news.