davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28

Dieie 3uiammenfeQuns 1T ben titoriid-pp>
litii9en 8lattern entncn1men. Ma9t man fG
aber ben gers basu, 70 beibt Ct 5000 MiQipnen
@ulben nimrnt europa idbrlid ein. Bon bic
len sablt es f45t MiQtonen jabrli9 fir ben be=
aebenben Militarismus,, 1880 MiQipnen Ser
siniuna an StaatalGulten an Suben, @elbpro3-
gen rnb berlei Soil, 10 tleibe,t bann fir aleiit<
risen nctbrenbisereu Musseben nur 2219 Mil-
ltonen. Ndre es ba nidt bebeutenb aneeseis>
tel, weniser Nilitdr gu balten unb bur9 berlei
@riparnib bic S%taatsiduloen su tileen unb bic
@ebalte Der 2ebrer uno nieberen 8eamten III
rerbe7ern? 2? gernluftiser nare Qesteres je~
benfaQ6. ...i...
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28

gen Don
1ebten Dten ta g. Y1ane unb @pecif>
fatipnen fur Elm engine 9uufe in ieberWarb
auber Der erfen tpur0en ansenpmnaen.
Gin @elu@ Don 81. GiA unb anberen fur
eine Slime una bic Gr9anse unb bic gine
Strabe abapletten, murbe an ben @traben>
auslAub serwieien.
Die folsenbenG pmmi6dre tpurben ernannt,
um gerlute in Der GrDfnuns Don Minne>
fota st., Don 9 Bis 10; sebnte ct. Don
Gear Bis Minneiota, unb a9te ct. BON
Minnelota bs @ebar ab3ufadben : Bart.
@reslp, l. @arb; %. 9. Murrap 2. @arb;
Matb. Sod, 3. @arb; G9as. q. Morsan
unb 9enncd YuieA, 5. @art.
Der @tabtin9enieur spurbe areetpiel en bic
@rabiruns Don Soiette, &pnteau unb @al>
nut ct. ~fefjuaeaen.
Der @tabtelerf wurbe beorbert, Mn9ebpte
fur ben 8au Don Spribenbduiern aus3u>
fareiben.
Cine iariftltae Gntpfebluns gum @erfau~
fe Der Mtnebaba Sprtbe uno 3ubeb0r BON
Snsenieuer in Gbef 8reuer pom Teuerbepar>
temeut tpurbe an bas COMMITTEE uberpte<
fen.
Befebl purbe er1a0en, ben Seitentpe9 auf
Ser 6fiette Don Sadipn ct, 5piidsu.4. anb
S. III ~repartren. f.. 4.s.#. a..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28

Deutl&e. i nise r. l.itdt-:Da ,.&sita.
ton Der 3umbulbtfeier bat aud ,pieper einen
Betannten in bic Mrsna sebra9t: ben 3d..
i@lae ber @ranbuns elmer beut f&>ameritani>
i9en llniseritGt. Gs ii Der etpioe Sube, .pel-
der BON 3eit su 3eit tou,utt, uut III ieben, .pb
feline Strip nod ni@t abeelaufeu fet, 'ub Jpn bic
GrlSluns nod timer nidt tpinfe.
Bir elauben. bab auf cine Grloiuns might
ne Der urlpriusliaen Goru,el ai@t ~ bofen it.
Die Deutl9- Mmerifaner batten &pobl Mittel
ssnue, uun bic erfsrberli9e MiQiou bersuseben,
obne f@ webe 3u tbun, aber lie tuoaen has
@elb MIDI berssben.
l1nb it bsnn basl1nslid 10 srob? @ir elau-
ben taum. Gs eibt Dinee bic uns siel udber
liesen, ais cine einieitise beuti&e Bemeaune,
pelae ia bod bel iesiser @a&laee sunfdubie
Yerfetlt unb fru@tlos fein tpiirbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28
6ermauta
&ebenS<8erf6errng8< Sc
1eQ19af.
293 & 295 8roaoua9, Neu Oorf.

293 & 295 Sraaotuab, Netn Oorf.
MHet3. 80. SUM-, 1869, ,$2,ss4.32S.S2
Npli,en, 80. sunni 1869, S .249. 90
Beaablt fir SpeesfGne, Y55,9Sy ~
SGtriidbes Ginfpmmen jiber 1.45O. OOO.OO
Dipieenee 40 @rpsent.
Irtetr. 5@penbler 9u8sW efenbend I'd,
@iee. prdfbent. praltoent.
Mgenten Der @efllf@aft in Min<
nefsta.
Ferdinand Willius, st. Paul.
Rudolph Lehmicke, :: saltwater.
Rudolph Schenemann, St. Cloud
Johann Heinrich, Minneapolis.
Adam Buck, Henderson.
Wilhelm Schimmel, St. Peter.
Justus Heinrich Hartmann, Mankato.
Ludwig Bogen, New Ulm.
Anton Klaus, Faribault.
III. Gunzssss - " :gr f':s r4' s''s's :s'A Austin.
Edmund Eichhorn, Hastings.
Gustav Heinrichs, Winona.
Peter Geyermann, Shakopee.
Adolph Horstmann, Owatonna.
S.pt5 ~ P
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28

SIM @uftrase tes ten1pfratii4en @taatseou,
t1ittees
Gbas. 6. TIanbreau, Guriser.
Sames s. Gwen, @eeretar. .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-28
Neue

@er f9 su benz surbe3si9netsn plnss in bic
fen ueuen f9Sn urb rei9li@ aussefatteten
@tore Yerfiet, wire bic Sbatia&e befdtist fit
ben, tab mir in unierem @ei9afte @ortbeile
erRer ala1e bieten, was bic greiie fopcbl, ais
mas bic @ite unb tieMustuabl unferer fcrtpab'
renb suu. ORen tmportirten frii&sn @trfe BE-
triFt. Sc laben bieruait ale au freunef4aftli@en1
Belu9e Gin,
Mus2l 9abisborf, S@nl5e & 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
FOREIGN.
The SecretvauIts Beneath COnstan-
tinople.

A correspondent of the French
Journal Official writes as follows:
About forty years ago, when a large
house in COnstantinOple had sunk be-
meath the level of the soil, an inn
mense series of subterranean vaults
were discovered, supported by mag
nificent marble pillars, which Judging
from their rich decorations, were the
work of Greek artists. Underneath
the vaults is a lake of unknown eX-
tent and considerable depth. This
mysterious construction, of which his
tory makes no mention, is supposed
to extend under a considerable part of
the city. The principal entrance, be-
ing the only one accessible to visitors,
is situated in the court yard of pri-
vate palace, the proprietor of which
has a boat in which he amuses him
self sailing about within hundred
yards of the entrance.
Last month an Englishman, accom-
panied by sailor, desired to explore
the lake thoroughly. Having OBJ
tanned the necessary permission, he
set forth on his adventurous Journey.
but never returned, he and the sailor
having been asphyxiated beyond the
reach of help. Another Englishman
volunteered to go alone in search of
them in another boat with six torches
attached to it; for long time the re-
Election of the torches upon the wa
ters was visible to the OutlOokers at
the entrance, until it was lost in the
gloom and darkness. After an ab-
sence of two hours, he returned from
his unsuccessful search completely ex-
hausted, and nearly choked with the
foul air he had inhaled, having in his
whole course seen the ranges of vaults
and pillars uniformly continued. The
Turkish authorities have ordered the
boat to be lifted, and prohibited par
ties from sailing ON the land, but Still
permit the curious to inspect this sin
gular construction at the entrance,
which reminds the beholder of the
architectural wonders of ancient
Egypt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
Grand Lodge of Georgia.

The Macon Telegraph, Of the 9th
instant, states that the Annual Com
munication ofthe NJ. W. Grand Lodge
of the State of Georgia was opened in
ample form, on yesterday, in the Ma
sonic Hall in this city, and after dis
posing of a few preliminary matters,
the Grand Master, Samuel Lawrence
proceeded to deliver the Annual Ad-
dress to the body. The reading OF this
able and luminous paper occupied the
sp;sae of an hour and secured the most
profound and respectful attention OF
the large number of representatives
convened on the occasion. This highly
honored and much beloved officer is a
native of South Carolina, and is a true
type of the intellectual culture and
lofty ehivalry which have long been
illustrated in the history Of the people
of that proud Commonwealth. be pas
been a citizen OF Georgia for period
of about twenty years. and during
that time has held the highest offices
which Masonry has to confer upon
her distinguished and devoted sons.
He Is, we believe, universally re-
garded as..the most eminent Masonic
jurist in the State, and as taking rank
among the brightest MasoDs in
America"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
NEW YORK.
The Sale of Gold and The Purchase
of Bonds.
Statement of ths Public Debt to be
Published To-Day.

New YORK, October 3l.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York
to give public notice that the sale OF
gold and purchase of bonds viii be
continued without change during the
month of November.
A statement of the public debt,
which will be published tomorrow,
will show a decrease of s., ,633, 49, 70,
making a total decrease of the debt
since the first of March of SG2, 332, ,070 IS,
the principal of coin debt remaining;
same; interest of the coin debt has
increased S9,61l, 1888 %; lawful money
debt has decreased s., ,905, 900; interest
has decreased $50, 1852 50; national debt
has decreased; principal, Sl32,7lO; in
terest, $49, ,7S1; demand notes have de-
creased Sl3S5; fractional currency has
increased $4,O34, l43 IS; gold certih-
Gates have increased S4,3lS, 500; coin
in the treasury has increased IS, l9O,-
052 a8S; currency in the treasury has
increased S6S9, ,29l; sinking fund has
increased 81, 1874, ,S43; bonds awaiting
the action of Congress have increased
81, 1894, ,5S4; coin balance, Sll6,9J4,7l1
go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
ST. LOUIS.
Later from the Wreck of the III
Fatsd StOnewaIl.
The Wreck Still Burning---HulI UB@
injured.
Wholesale Robbery and Plumber Of
Freight.
HCCOOIe and His Approaching Mill.

ST. LOUIS, October 31.-The Rep,t5-
licaa has received a dispatch from
Capt. Taylor, one of the company
that left here last week for the wreck
of the Stonewall, which says: No
bodies We're found to-day; those
buried yesterday, names unknown.
Several persons picked up below here
yesterday are alive, but ] have not
been able TO learn their names.
The wreck is still burning. The
freight in the hold is uninjured, but is
being stolen rapidly. If the Board of
Underwriters had sent a tug down
$50, ,0G0 worth Of property could have
been saved. Whisky, pork and flour
is going in every direction. The safe
of the boat has been taken out, and is
in the hands of Judge Henderson, a
justice of the peace.
Capt. Scott, first clerk Ebert, and
Capt. Downing of New Orleans, are
surely lost.
The friends and relatives of the lost
are~ arriving at Neely's Landing.
No bodies have yet risen to the sur
face of the river. Eight set of Crap
ling irons have been put in operation,
but with what result is not known.
Explorations along the river banks
for several miles have been made, but
at last accounts no additional bodies
had been found.
An elegant set of cOlors was pre-
sented to McCoole, the pugilist,
last night. He is said to be in better
condition than ever before, and his
friends are sanguine he will be victo-
rious in the coming fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
WASHINGTON.
The New Surveyor Of Customs at
Paducah.
Receipts, Shipments and Redemp
tiOn of Fractional Currency.
Report eff the Union and Central Pa
cific Railroad Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, October 30.-There
was large number of visitors at the
White House to-day. The majority
were merely to pay their respects to
c.. d. Smith, who was appointed Sur
veyor of Customs at Paducah.
Gen. Belknapp enters upon his du-
ties as Secretary of War on Monday.
The receipts of fractional currency
for the week is $l,2l0,600; shipments
81 ,323, 900. The amount redeemed is
$4Sl 200.
Treasurer Spinner this morning re-
ceived a twenty-five cent note of new
issue which has the appearance of
having been in circulation some time,
but does not bear the red seal upon its
face, fixed by law. 1t tisupon genuine
paper. and printed from a genuine
plate.
The officers of the army on duty in
this city will assemble at the War De-
partment, Monday morning, to pay
their respects to the new Secretary of
War.
The report of the Commissioners
appointed to examine We Union and
Central Pacific Railroads, is COM
pleted, and will be submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Nr,rpu1s Tr,.S oo,oher % lse,

MEMPHIS, TENN. October @, 1863.
GALLAGHER-At a regular meeting of the
I" Irish Literary Association" held on Thurs
day evening, the 2lst inst, the following pre-
amble and resolutions relative to the loss Of
their respected and esteemed fellow member,
Capt. JAMES P. GALLAGHER, were unani-
mOusly adopted:
WHEREAS, The members of the irish Liter
ary Association have learned with extreme
regret the melancholy and untimely death of
their respected and esteemed fellow member,
James p. Gallagher,
Reso1red That while we bow in hum BILE sub
mission and awe to the inscrutable decree Of
an allwise Providence, we express the deep
sorrow with which we regard the removal Of
a brother member so universally beloved for
his nRnliness, honor, integrity and faultless
character, as well as for the evidences of in
teliectual ability, which promised In his
youth q glorious harvest Of future distinction
and usefulness.
Resolved, That the Corresponding Secretary
be instructed to furnish a copy Of these reso-
lutions TO his sorrowing relatives In this
country and in his native lssnd;
THOMAS FISHER,
BERNARD CALL,
p S. MITCHELL,
A true COPY; Committee.
P, D, BoyLE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
THE GOLD MIDDLE.
Examination of the Sharpers before
a Police Court.
The Gold Exchange Bank Suits
Dismissed.

New YORK, October 30.-The re-
ceipts Of gold at the EXCHANGE Bank
have not yet been dissolved by Judge
Cardoza, but will probably be on Mon
day.
A meeting of the representatives of
the Bank of the Gold Board has been
held, to consider whether the Bank
shall continue the clearapces of gold ;
but no definite conclusion has yet been
reached. A proposition has been adj
vanced that all the officers of the Bank
viii resign.
Mr.. Joselyn, who alleges he was a
broker for James Fisk and Judge
Gould, and that he bought gold for
them, and that they repudiated their
contracts, was before the Police Court
to-day, on a charge of perjury brought
by Fisk and Gould. JOselyn waived
the examination, and gave bail to an
Swer any Indictment the Grand Jury
may find against him.
All the suits brought by Caldwell, J.,
AshWOrth & Herrick against the Gold
Exchange Bank, We're discontinued
in the Supreme Court to-day, salts
factory settlement having been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Destructive Fire in RichmOad---LOss
$l65.000.
Shocking Murder by a Negro in
Virginia.
Serious Accident to Nashville
Journalist.
The Voting Strength Of New York
City.

RICHMOND, October 30.-The found
ry and machine shops Of Talbot Bros,
on 18th Street, was destroyed by fire
tonight. Loss, Sl6j,00O; no insu-
rance. The fire originated from the
boiler. The wOrkmen had left the es-
tablishment.
LYNCHBURG, October 30.-Mrs.
Bayler, aged q, was found on Thurs
day, near Sharon, Bland county, with
her throat cut. The murderer is un-
known.
A negro nurse of II. Creery, in Bed
ford county, threw Mr.. Creery's child
into the fire yesterday. Itwas burned
to death. The nurse was arrested.
NASHVILLE, October 30 Whilst
leaving the Office at 2 O'Clock this
morning, James r. Bruce, one of the
editors Of the Union and american fell
down a flight of stairs and shattered
an arm, besides hurting himself badly
otherwise.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Returns
from wards are incomplete, but indi-
cate total registry of nearly 145,0 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
ALABAMA INTELLIGENCE.

A big rattle of houses and lots in
Huntsville is in progress.
Captain Cockrill's yearling Ally, La
Belle, died in Mobile few days since.
Collector Widemar Aes seized an
other large lot of tobaccs1At MontgOm-
cry.
The AlabamaA. State Convention
meets in Oxford On the 18th of No
berber.
One hundred and thiFty-three bales
Of cotton were received at Huntsville
on Monday last.
Several thousand dollars have been
subscribed toward buildinga new Bap-
tist church in Talladega.
The steamers Elmo came through
the Middle Pass TO Mobile, few days
ago, the first boat for fifteen years.
The Troy Messenger and Advertiser
of the 25th says grading on the NJ. and
G. railroad IS now going on within
the town limits.
The Tuskegee Ne1cs of the 21st says
that the gin house of a. A. Barton,
containing 45 bales of cotton, was
burned on the 18th inst.
The State Journal says: Prepara-
tions for the State Fair are progress
ing finely. The Executive Committee
are determined to make it a success.
The Mobile Register says that the
coffee trade Of that place is large and
increasing, and is destined to prove
an important and lucrative business.
The Radicals have nominated Sam
uel Brazeale, negro, for the Legisla-
tuTe in Marion county. Gen. w. ID.
Humphrey is the Democratic candi-
date.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the South and North Ala
bama Railroad Company will be held
in Montgomery on the 9th of No
vember, for the election of Board of
Directors for the ensuing year.
The Hon. John A. Campbell, of Al
ALBANIA, who resigned his seat in the
United States Supreme Court at the
outbreak of the war, and was after
wards connected with the Confederate
War Department, appeared for the
first time since his resignation, and
opened a cause in the Supreme Court
on Thursday.
The Montgomery Adrersisep says:
" A few days ago Mr.. o. l.. Sanborn,
jr., returned to Alabama with a young
wife. On the way to his home, about
fourteen miles from this city, while
crossing PinchOma Creek, the bridge
fell through, and Mrs. Sanborn was
severely injured, and had a leg
broken"
The Montgomery Maa of the 2Sth
says: "The canvassing for municipal
officers has commenced in earnest.
Two Of the Radical candi-
dates, A. p. Wilson and 7. o. Glass
cock, had a heavy set-tO yesterday in
front of Lees auction store. Wilson
gave the lie, and heavy blows ensued
until the fery cOmbatants were
parted"
From a conversation with Mr.. J. w.
Scott, who has been for several
months actively engaged in exploring
the mountains between the COOsa and
TallapOOSa, we learn that the noun
tains known as Hilliby and Blue
lying adjacent to Oxford
and Talladega, abound in the richest
crop indications Ofgold, silver, copper
and lead. Ii IS the opinion Of Mr..
Scott, as also of experienced geOlo-
gists who have examined his speci-
mems, that these regions abound in
vast mineral wealth, and it is only
necessary to attract the attention of
capitalists to the fact to make this one
of the richest countries in the world.
In addition to the above, Mr.. Scott
has discovered coal and iron in mex
haustable quantities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
CALIFORNIA.
Cinnamon TO Work on the Memphis
and Ei PasO Railroad.
Belle Boyd Sent TO the Insane Asy
ium.

SAN FRANcIsCo, October 31.-KoOp-
mancshap has returned, and will for
ward one hundred Cinnamon next
week to work on the Memphis and FL
Puso Railroad. He states that there
are three thousand Cinnamon in the
State out of employment, and that
more are returning to China at pres
ent than are coming here, owing to
the approaching national holidays in
the Empire.
Belle Boyd, the notorious Southern
spy, has been sent to the State Insane
ASVlun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
NEW ORLEANS.
Jefferson Davis Once More at His
Old Home.
The Louisville Commercial Conven
ton LeYee Committee.
No Extra Session of the Legislature
viii be Called.

NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Col.
Casey was not on the Stonewall as has
been reported.
The Louisville Commercial Conven-
tiOn Levee Committee met here to-
day, and resolved to organize a stock
company for levee building purposes.
Jefferson Davis has gone to his old
home in Mississippi.
Governor Yarmouth says he will
not call an extra session of the Legis-
lature,
The Customs receipts here for Octo-
Der were over $533, 900 over any cor
responding month since 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
THE CUBA.
A Large Number of the Privateer
Officers Held in $500 Bail.

WILMINGTON, October 30.-AlI OF
the officers of the privateer We're to-
day discharged by the Commissioner,
except David Tenfair, ID. d. Monroe,
Nicholas Island, p. II. Gibson, n. d.
Phillips, Lewis French and John
Lynch, who were required to give
bail of $500 each for their appearance
before the United States District Court,
which meets Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
JUDGE DENT.
President Grants Letter TO Him
About His Candidateship
in Mississippi.

The friends of Judge Dent, the Con-
servative candidate for Governor OF
Missippi, say that the statement
printed in the Associated Press dis
patches, places Judge Dent in false
position, and is sure to mislead the
public as TO the character Of the rela-
tions existing between him and the
President. They say that Judge Dent
never pretended that the President
preferred him to the regular Repubii-
can candidate for Governor OF Mis-
sissippi. He merely intimated in
several of his speeches the kind feel
ing of the President toward him, and
OF his intention to fully support his
administration.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
To prove the correctness of the claim
of the Presidents friendship for Dent,
the following letter is given to the
public. 1t was written by the Presi-
dent at the time when the Conserve
tives of Mississippi asked Dent to be-
come their candidate for the Governor
ship:
"LoNG BRANCH, Aug. l. 1869.
DEAR JUDGE: l am so thoroughly
satisfied in my own mind THAI the
success Of the sO-called Conservative
Republican party in Mississippi would
result In the defeat OF what / believe
to be for the best interest of the State
and country, thatI have determined
to say so to you lin writing, of course. f.
l know, or believe, that your intCh-
tiOns are good in accepting the n0Jfii-
nation from the Conservative party.
l would regret to see you run for
an Office and be defeated by my
act; but as matters now look,
must throw the weight Of my
influence in favor of the party op-
posed to you. l earnestly hope that
before the election there viii be such
concessions on either side in Missis-
Sippi as to unite all true supporters
in the State Of reconstruction and OF
the administration together, in sup
port of one ticket. Here follows a
passage of a private nature. The let
ter then concludes as follows write
this to you solely that you may not
be under any wrong impressions as TO
what ! regard, or may hereafter re-
gard, as public duty. Personally, |
wish you well, and would do all in my
power proper to be done to secure
your success, but in public matters
personal feelings will not influence
me.
"With kindest regard, yours truly,
4 A =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01

When Pierre Magne, the French
Minister of Finance, heard that the
Empress Eugene was intent upon go
ing to the Orient, in spite of the dilap-
idated condition of the Imperial
finances, he offered his resignation to
the Emperor, who refused to accepti it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01
DIED IN BED.
Two Negroes Arrested for RObhIng
the Dead.

CAIRO, October 3I-H. Taylor, chief
engineer Of the new Cairo and Column
bus packet Dan Able, was found dead
in bed this morning, at Mound City.
- Is supposed his death was caused
by heart disease. His watch was
stolen after he was dead. Suspicion
rests on two negroes, who have been
arrested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01

NJ. de Lesseps, of the Suez Canal,
aged siXty-four, is about to wed an
Algerine beauty, aged twenty-five.
The engagement was first announced
in Egypt, where the universal re-
sponse was, "May you live a thous-
and years." making the difference of
ana q trifla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-01

The Catholics Of Washington CITY
have taken a decided stand against
Hyacinthe. In the sermon Of the most
prominent priest, on Sunday, just pub
lished, he alluded to Hyacinthe as a
poor, unfortunate member of the
Catholic Church, who, in moment Of
vexation, published a vacillating, or
indeterminate protest against those
Who had raised him out of the Obscu-
rity in which he was living to place
him in one of the most conspicuous
positions.