davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
THE

We trust that every white nan who
has the right, will exercise, to-day, the
privileges OF the franchise and vote for
Mr.. MoFFATT, the Democratic candid
ate for County Commissioner. The
nominee OF the party, and the opponent
between Us End the triumph Of negro
ism, he should receive the uDfailiDg sup
port Of every man In Memphis who val
ues the integrity OF our institutions and
the credit of Shelby county.
OF his qualifications for the office,
there is no room for question. AZ Alder
man from the Eighth ward, he has dur
ing 3 year past, given earnest Of that.
He has closely watched the course OF
events during his residence in Memphis,
aRd on more than one occasion has shown
himself equsl 70 the labor devoiving up
on him SIS & citizen and official. He Is
now in the breach against Rsdi-
cslism-fttingly represented in the
person OF a negro. He is the champion
Of the white mans party. Without the
sid OF the white voters OF Memphis he
cannot hope to be successful. They are
all necessary to his triumph It is i'm
portant, therefore, that every white vote
be cast to-day, aEd in the interest OF
MoFFATT, the white mans candidate.
Shelby county must not be disgraced by
the election Of 3 negro to an Office that
can only be faithfully administered by
81 intelligent white man. We desire to
impress this upon the people Of Mem
phis. Uoless they would encourage the
n%egrOiziDg Of u system Of govern
ment they will see to it that Mr. MOI
FATTi is elected to the Office OF County
Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

TIE Farewell Address Of ex President
JOHNSON, appears ia q columns this
morning. Il is full Of force, vim, truth
and history. II revie rs tie past Admin
istration only as oae caa do, who was
" all Of which ne ssE ndpart Of which be
was" This Farewell was not delivered
at the Inauguration Of his SUCCESSOR. It
Il announced that Ir. Johnson was not
present on the occasion of the imposing
ceremonies. Great surprise is expressed
at Washington st this action on Mr..
JOHNsON's part. Those who know him
viii not share in this surprise. When
Mr.. JOHNSON was elected Governor of
Tennessee, he refused to ride in the car
risge with his predecessor, Gov. CAMP
BELL, alleging as h.s reason that It was
not democratic for a Governor to ride to
his Inauguration, where 30 many Of his
constituents were in ths procession, on
foot. By such seemingly errstic acts, he
always endeared himself TO the masses
and individGalizsd his political char
seteF. He retlres now from the Execu-
tive Chair, with the respect Of all think
ing men, and with historical character
for devotion to bis wi principles and
ideas in very revolutionary times. He
cannot remain quiescsnt long. He will
again bound into the political arena,
with his characteristic individuaiism.
And he will make ais mark again in all
cur State contests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
CABINET,

President GRANT has announced his
ebinet. ELIBU B. WAsHBURNE, the
" Secretary Of State, long recognized
rs GRANTS confidential friend and ad-
wiser, is q Radical Of Radicals, irrssuib,e
and pugngcious. He has had an ex-
tended experience il Congress and lat
terry signalized himself &c q sort Of
watchdog Of the Treasury. His selection
for the ofiee 30 long filed by SEWARD,
while it may find Justification II
GRANTS desire to reward a tried and
trusty friend, is one Of the weakest that
could hsve been made from among the
leaders Of the Republican party. To-
wards the South he has ever been char
Rcterizsd by q fierce v-indlctlveness. A.
T. STEWART, Secretary Of the Treasury,
Is notorious Tor his success as q merchant
and the possession Of an immense fortune.
In politics he is q Republican OF the
moderate school and enjoys the reputa-
ton Of q rigid economist. In that re-
spect he Is in full sympathy with the
President and Secretary Of State. J. D.
Cox Secretary OF the Interior, is a Radi-
cal. He served In the army during
the war very credits0ly, and was Gov
ernOr Of Ohio for two years. On all
questions Of reconstruction he may be
counted on to side with WAsHBURNK.
A. J. CREswELL, Postmaster General,
served as 3 member from Maryland Of
the Thirty-ninth Congress, and wss the
competitor Ex-senator HAMILTON for the
sest that gentleman 60 creditably fills
As the successor Of REvERDY JOHN
SON. He is a strict Republican.
Z. D. HoARE, Attorney General, lie
3 prominent lawyer OF Massa-
chusetts, one Of a family noted for legal
ability. II politics, be is not known be-
yond bis Own State; but Is doubtless in
full sympathy with the dominant party.
ADoLPHE BoRIE, Secretary Of the Navy,
is not known az a politician. ScHo-
FIELD is 10 be retained as Secretary Of
War. In this slate GRANT dissppoints
both friends and enemies. Except
WAsHBURNE, not q OF his sppointees
are 20 be recognized as leaders or promi-
nent in the party that elected him.
} 0dged by the known policy of the pre-
coDscience-keeper and bcs1m
friend Of the President-this Cabinet
may be accepted as another expression
Of GRANTS determination to conform
policies to the platform Of the r adj
cal party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Herald
says, after ~rehesrsing the main points Of
Grants inaugural address: Here, then,
including economy, Tetrenehment and a
faithful collection of the public revenue,
we have the sailing directions of the new
administration. The general prospect is
Il full OF promise, prosperity, progress,
development, and power ut home ard
abroad and so opens the new book of
American history. 1t also says the in-
augural shows too much confidence and
sslf-suf1ciency, aud lacks that grave asd
sustained propriety of expression befit-
ting the Chief Magistrate. 1t shows no
original ideas, and everything in the
message which Is not fiat is crude, and a
mere echo Of the tritest common plRcs OF
the Republican press.
The Times says the inaugural touches
great wants, indicates great duties, and
propounds a great policy with q distinct
ness that leaves nothing in doubt. Gen.
Grant had something to say, and he said
it strongly and well. 1t says no one
doubts that Gen. Grant will aim to meet
the just wishes and expectations of the
Republican party, not by cOnceding the
demands of its individual members, but
by promoting the welfare OF the country
and building up its prosperity on tbs
principles of the party, SIS tue only prin-
ciples on which it can safely and perms.
nently stand.
The Tribune says the emphatic declar
alton of President Grant hat we shsulG
pay our national debt to the utmost
farthing, is worth countless millions t
the labor, commerce aud prosperity O
the republic. 1t Gays Giant will be thu
champion of the Monroe doctrine, anC
direct his policy towards consolidating
and extending republican institution
upon the North Amer can continent. 1
hopes to receive from President Grant {
splendid administration.
The Sun says the inaugural is a plain
straightforward and succinct declaration
of views, which will govern the Natioua
Executive during the next four years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

which we omitted 10 mention yesterday
which confirms us in the opinion, We
have so decidedly entertained, that this
election is without warrant of law.
Whatever may be said about the election
OF County Commissioner, there a be
no doubt that an election held now for
County Trustee is a special election. Il
does not occur st the regular time for the
election Of that officer, ard, il valid at
Al, is only 30 because a vacancy has &C.
cured, thus rendering q special election
by tie qualified voters necessary. II
these circumstances do notrender an cleo
ton special, as eontradistinguished rem
a regular election, it is difficult to deter
mine what are the points which distin-
guish z from another. By the COnsti-
tuition elections ara held for the county
officers every two years, and because an
election Is held for a mere statutory OIL
Ger this year, it is sought to fill ayacancy
specially. under color OF a literal and
strained construction of the Constitution
and thus throw the election for a consti-
tutlonal county officer cut Of the channel
cut cut by that instrument. Here are ali
the circumstances constituting 3 special
election. And yet the Registrar fails 10
give the necessary public notice, that such
a special election will be held, which
is required by law aud which Is demaud-
ed by fairness aGd by q due caution, to
warn all the fsiJhful voters that an cleo
ton is to be held and a vacancy to be
/ filed. The DEGREES Of C~ALIGULA, which
were posted so high that they could not
, be read, is a fair illustration Of such a
force as that which Commissioner SEARS
is attempting 20 play. II anything can
render sn election void, it is the high
handed disregard of the requirements %
law and his merely grstuitous and
wholly unsupported assumption that the
election Tor Trustee Is regular and re-
quires no public advertisement from the
Registrar.
We consider it the duty Of the Press to
expose such grossly ignorant assump-
tons, on the part OF officials, which in
volva litigation and take up the time Of
our courts, for no benefit or profit to any
one.
The present incumbent CT the Trustee
ship, Mr.. POWERS, has planted himself
upon this impregnsble ground, and In
the following card declines to be 8 can
didats, preferrirg 10 stand upon legal
right, to undertaking a candidacy, in
which bis chances OF success would have
been equal, if not SUPERIOR, TO any com
petitor, as we are advised snd believe
MEMPHIS. March 5, 1869.
To the qualified voters O TSEeiby county:
Being advised that the election ordered by
Commissioner Sears, 10 I'LL the assumed va
caucy in the Ofics Of County Trustee, is unRu-
tnOrized by law and irregular IN form, l have
declined 10 permit myself 20 be a candidate,
though solicited 10 dc SO, IN a mot naJttriDE
manner, by some OF oGr most responsible cit!-
zens and many II ny partial friends. I shall.
at the proper time, resist this election, before
the tribunals of the state. Thankful TO my
friends for The confidence IepOsei in me, and
for the many assurances OF support rendered
me, 1 shall ever strive 70 deserve their good
opinion and that Of the public.
JOS. J. POWERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
llEMPiElS APPEAL
SATURDAY moRNINe, MARCH 6, 1855
SCHOOL

The people OF the several wards viii
consult their interests and tkose Of their
children by the election Of intelligent
respectable citizens as School Visitors
The Democratic party has failed to make
nominations; it is none the less a duty
Incumbent upon the Conservative and
Democratic voters OF the city so to labor
in this behalf as that only + men,
properly qualified, can be elected. The
duties d~evolving upon OUT School Board
are among the most sacred, and should
not be committed 20 unworthy hands.
Gentlemen Of refined and elevated tastes,
Of education, interested in the progress
Of the youth of vi city, in sympathy
with the cause Of public instruction, and
whose political faith is ~undonbted, should
alone receive the votes OF the Conserve
tives and Democrats Of Memphis. Re
member this as you approach the polls
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
aARYLASD.

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, March 5.-The
four negroes, Wilson, Welles, Bailey and
Rounds, were hanged here to-day for the
murder Of B. z. johnson and Henry
Common, the captain ard mate Of en-
oyster sloop, in March, 1868. Rounds
and Wilson died instantly, and Bailey in
a few seconds, but Welles' neck did not
break, and he grosned and struggled
horribly. He got the rore eff of his
hands and legs, and caught hold of the
shr0ud of Rounds, and then of his own
rope, by which he got back on the scafold
again The jsilor assembled and tight
eBed the moose, and again pushed the
wretch OF, jerking the rope violently rs
he fell. The prisoner continued to strug-
gle for five minutes, some of the crowd
yelling, "Thats right, you ought to
suffer" The execution lasted fJrty-five
minutes, and toward the last 1900 to
5000 spectators were present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Times, writing from this State, throws
more light upon the acts and Influences
Of the Loyal Leagues" OF Tennessee.
he says they have made slaves Of the
negroes, controlled the verdiets of courts,
demorslized society, and turned justice
and virtue into a by-word Of reprosch.
Read what he says of this loyal organi-
cation, and bear in mind hat the author
admits himself TO be a Radical, and is no
doubt oOnverssnt with all the facts he
charges against the Lsague:
Nine.tenths OF the Republican voters OF East
Tennessee are sworn members of the Union
League. So complete and thorough has been
its machinery that 1t has extended its influ-
ence in every department Of our social and po-
htical organization. Whether so contemplated
by its founders or not, it has exerted a very
perniclous and demoraliziDg influence in our
courts and religious societies. IL has taken
such deep root among the particular class oil
psople subjected 10 lis influence that 1t seems
almost impossible TO arrest its power. Under
its careful manipulation tie blacks in the SLate
have become as plant and manS geable as any
military organization subjected 10 long and
rigorous discipline. It has been so powerful
and permeatiug in lis influence that thousands
have joined 1t for protection. Ispesk honestly
and Rdvisedly when 1 state that in many coun'
ties OF our State IL has been almost Impossible
TO Lit gate successfully in our law courts with
out yielding 70 its demands. 1t has grown and
rootedin strength, for the opposing party had
no organization-nO means TO counteraet such
affnrfS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
-TELEGRAPH5O MAEEAEES

NEW YORK. March 5.-Cotton Is without de-
81 ed change; ssles 1900 bales; upiends SO
2,4c. FI1u IS S5@6 -, csusiug lOSI5c lower.
whisky s1r. bice quiet. Coffee duU. No R-ses
duh. Cuba sugar lz54@i3c. western corn 10
Dry Gaods-Wcolens 81 >. Rprague's eaiicos
1910. Heavy brown S~Ae-tnsr- -taCdard quail
ities, l61sal7o I~r.ntiGg C oths re. Glazed
McngvZStewarts app intment ocassioned a
fall al PEI centln gOiJ, bot tn.r-isA general
opiDiF n JbU he ca mot retain the tIlre con-
sisteut'y With his private interests. The CaOt-
net otherwise ISL ceivea Sl.a fuIptls-. Money
is easy AT 70 on call. Sterling ga as. cold
lover a d%eZcited, with q perfect iGsu To sell
this afternoon i opened at siss ana Go Ell at
31H45uE Clsarances SIS OJJ. STATE bonds
hrmer; old Tennessees 6j%GdaL new t5&.
zen Orleans Nsrtcs-
NEW ORLEANS. March . Cotton receipts to-
day 3-39 bales, for the week 6.S57; exports for
stock i65. Il bales; sales to-day cleo bales; weeks
sales 1850 GALES. The market advanced &c to-
ling 4094. Commercial Az c421z New York
s 81 Xxx 81; XXX e. a7H,. CON firm al 79g
easier; prime S29 5Oa30. Pork dull and lower
at So so. Bacon Gull anu lower; shoulders
l44c; sides .IA9l714e. Lard, utrces, l9a0c !;
kegs 2lh92c. sugar dull aud too unsettled for
quotations. Molasssslowsr; prime re. Wbis-
KY dull; Eastern T etih d 321s~ @sl. Coffee
quiet and firm prime iE49lSc; fair l51zslGc.
Cincinnati EsGrkes.
C~rNCTENArr. March 5-Flour and grain un-
changed. WHISKY BIC. Pork S3l Is. Bulk
shoulders 1870; sides l44c. Bacon shoulders
1870; sides l6%Ql5c. Hams lS%Sls5zc. Lard
ISGlSAe. Cotton 6rm but quiet AT zSc Butter
4OG45c, Clover seed $50 259l5 80. Cheese p
922c.
Louisville sfarkeS-
LoUIsvTrLF. March 6-Tobacco active; Gales
ll8 hhds al 81 30 % sl4 IS Polk s ,. Lard Zoe.
Bacon shoulders i4]4c; sides l7HaiTHo. BuiS
shoulders &c sid 5 l69i6%c. Flour s. 50@6.
Corn 6j967e, Oats 62863c. Whisky &c.
"a. Hsnafa sarRet
ST. Louis March 5-Superfns flour $ 90 as 80.
Wheat 81 10 Corn f5Qb8 Oats B3G6Sc.
Bariey 81 COG. Rye 81 S56I 40. Bulk mea S
neglected. Bacon shoulders lac; sides 1910
I64c. Lard lS9lSHo.
dhicagO Market.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Flour S. 10 56 G2iz. Wheat
81 l7ai 10. Corn 564c. Rye 81 1891 10. Bar
ley 81 7SG1 50 Htsh wines unchanged.
Pork 81. LsTd le9lS4o. Bulk shoulders lie;
short clear middles 1910.
Foreign Markets.
LoNDoF March 6.-ConsOls closed at 92JS
9S3. U 8. Five-twentieg SF.
FRANKFORT, March 5.-U. S. Fiys-tWenfy
bonds closed at S6A9S65S
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Cotton closed firm;
Uplsuds I'D; Orleans l2Hi; sales 1900 bales.
Weeks sales So 900 hales, including S000 for ex-
FORT and $500 TO spectators; sock $40 900 bales,
10000 bales OF American. The Man
chester market IS firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

While we entertain no question as to
the result Of aiegsl controversy, iDvoIv-
ing the incumOency of the County Trus-
teeship, and while we have not been
able to perceive the advantage to accrue
to the public interest by removing a
faithful officer with whom the people
are satisfied, we do not wish to be under.
stood as opposing the accession of M
WOODWARD to any possible ADVANTAGE
that may arise from the election hst
will occur to-day. We certainly would
prefer his success to that Of his Radical
opponent, and take pleasure in acknowl-
edging his superior qualifications, how
ever much we are convinced that the
election has been Wrongfully ordered by
Mr.. SEARS, and will be declared null
sad void by the Courts, in due time.
There is another view Of the case,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
FOREIGN.

LONDON, March 5.-Tbe strong dec.e-
ration Of peace made by the King of
Prussia in the North German Parliament
gives great Satisfaction here.
PARIS, March 5.-The bullion in the
Bank OF France has increased 900, 600
francs.
t9LIsBoN, March 5.-Late Rio Janerio
dates state that Lopez had an army and
was fortifying a position in the interior.
COnss has resigned, and Corea Is now
commander of the allied army.
MADRID, March SIN reply to an In
quiry from Senior Don Costellan, in the
Cortes yesterday, Senior Segosto, Minis
ter of the Interior, said the government
had prepared and intended to issue a
proclsmation of amnesty for all politio5l
offenses, but its PRONUNCIATION had bsen
postponed on account of the recent con-
spiracies which had been discovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

A DECISION was recently rendered by
tbs Supreme Court Of Illinois, which lie
Of vital importance to insurers and in
sured, touching, as it does, the right and
power Of Insurance companies 10 viliate
policies. The case VGs hat Of the keeper
Of a meat shop, who kept q keg of salt
petre on his premises, Notwithstanding
The terms written 10 his policy of insu
declared that the Keeping Of salt
petre should vitiate It. L alao appeared
that, on DC occasion, he sold a quantity
Of s~altpetre to q customer. The proof
showed That it was customary for dealers
10 meat 20 Use ssllpetre in email qusntj-
ties 10 their business. The Court held
that such customary use of the article
implied a knowledge of the fact on the
part OF the under writer, and that the
mere fact Of use, or Of keeping for use,
in a reasonable quantity, would not viii
ate the policy. But a ksg Of saltpetre
was, under The proofs, more than a res.
sonable quantity, and the fact Of selling
to 3 customer made the butcher q dealer
Ia the article 10 sHch an extent az C early
to render the policy void under its terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
WEATHER ARD RIVERS,

LOUISVILLE, March 5.-Arrived, Dex-
ter and Virginia. Departed, Richmond
aud Mary Irwin, The weather is clear
and cold. The river is still falling, with
8 feet 9 inches in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, March b.-Dsparted, Belle
Memphis and Ruth no arrivals. The
river is stationary, with 2 feet s inches
to Cairo.
CAIRO, March 5-Down-Mississippi,
6 am; kubicOn, 4 pm; Sionewsll, s
pm. Up-PAuiine Carroll, P. w.
Strader, 8 s.K.; 5Rr1. J. Hale, II Inn.
The river fell ten inches. The weather
Is clear and pleasant,
New ORLEANS, March 5.-Arrived-
j. II. Groesbeok. Dsparted-GFest Re-
public for st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

De RoDA, the recently appointed
Captsin-G General Of Cuba is said to be,
from his antecedents, a tyrant and
butcher like CLAYTON, Of Arkansas, or
BRowNLow, tale Governor 0! Tennessee.
He is prepared to make Spanish rule ten
times more odious than ever to the Gu
bans. His measures will undoubtedly be
Of a nature to inf anne the feelings of the
revolulionists TO a pitch that will render
the so-called rebellion " too fierce 20 be
withstood with the remOtest hope of
conqueriDg It. Nor Is 1t probable that
American citize Will be better treated
under the De RoDA administration than
that Of DULCE. At the present time,
more than fifty American citizens are
Imprisoned in Havana by orders Of the
Captain General, among whom is the
Secretary Of the United States Consulate
at that port. These persons have never
been made acquainted with the cause Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
LET Us HAvE PEACE,

We hope u ciLizsns generally viii
to-day 80 deP0rt themselves As hat it
will be our duty as it viii be- our pleas
= 20 chronicle the fact that " the cleo
ton passed eff quietly" The polls are
not the place for argument or debate.
Toe time for thas has passed. Votes,
and enough Of them to defeat the Radi-
cal negro candidate are what is wanted
Democratic AID Conservative voters
should be early at the polls, and 50 de-
mean themselves IS TO insure q peaceful
vindicaiion Of cur principles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
MEMPHIS THEATER

Last Day and Night OF the Great Caricaturist
and genius OF BuFiesque, n LEFFJEG-
WELL. who Wiu appear In int OWL creation
OF ROMEO JAFFIER JENKINS and tie
GUSHING CLORIRDA.
Saturday Ves1ug, H4rell G-MATINEE
at / O'slOck-THE GUSHING CT RISDA.
Al Night o MUCH FOR GOOD EATuRF.
Performance 70 c mmencs with the drunken
urRma OF TOODl E5.
Monday NigLt-Miss FANNY 3 PRICE.
Doors open al quarter 80 : O'Clock; curtain viii
rise at 9 precisely. Cookbook open nom 10
O'Clock AM. to pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
HAVANA.

HAVANA, March 5.-The insurgents
in Nenedias are increasing, and the
prospects for the future are gloomy. Su-
gar grinding is suspended by the bad
weather.
The cholera Is abating at Santiago, hut
the insurgents are numerous there,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March 5.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Br0wElow was sworn in.
Messrs. Cameron and McCreery v ere
appointed a Committee TO notify ne
President that the Senate was ready for
business.
The Secretary of Slate was notified to
furnish a list Of the acts passed by The
last Congress.
MI. Wilson introduced a bill for the
more tq1al distribution of the national
currency.
Mr.. Thayer introduced a bill repeating
the tenure OF office act.
Mr.. Edmunds offered one amending
said act, aud Mr.. Williams a substitute
repeating it till the 4th OF March, 1873.
Mr.. Thayer offered q resolution APP
poiptipg q Joint committee from both
Houses to consider all propositions for
the removal Of political disabilities, but
objections were made.
An amendment was offered TO the Sen
ate rules to consider the Ildlan treaties
in open ,ssiou.
Nj. howard offered a bill consolidate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
MARRIED.

NFER-WATKINS-On Wednesday. Feb
ruary Sd, at the residence OF the brides
brother, in Arkansas county, by the Right
Rev. Henry c. Lay, Or. n. C.. NEER TO Miss
HESINGHAA WATKINs. all Of Arkansas.
WATRINS-MITCHELL . On Wednesday,
February 18th, ST the residenee of Samuel
Lenox, Esq, Arkansas county. by the Rev.
Mr.. Trimble, Mr.. THOMAS ]. WATKINS to Miss
JIMMIE MITCH all Of Arkansas.
Richmond (Va.) and Charleston Is. c. papers
nIaasa cnnv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

their arrest, nor are they allowed to
communicate with those from whom as
slstsncs could be procured. It is time
our Government would move in this
matter. It is q national disgrace that a
few thousand Spsniards should set at de-
f4ncs the United States, and outrage its
a5ff1ana