davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
RETURNING,
Evansville G CFaWfOFdsYilIe.

LeGue EXP. Mall. Freight.
T. Haute ....... $40 A NJ. 90 NJ. 5 rs A NJ
Vincennes. -. 0;15 A NJ. S :05 p NIL 40 A NJ
ArriUe
Evansville ...lI:5g A M-.IO:4 p NJ. $40 n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
News BY the Atlantic Cable.

PARIS, June 21--Schneider was re-
appointed President of the Corps
Legislatif and Alfred Le Raux,
Baron Jereome, David and Dumral
Vice Presidents.
BREsT, June 21. - The Great
Eastern has arrived aud the splice to
the shore will soon be made, and the
new cable under way.
PARIS, June 81. - Ismal Pasha,
VicerOy of Egypt, leaves for London
to morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
etnnkholder., Meafing

HESDERsOE a,
- NAsHVILLE RAILROAD COM
PANY.-A called meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Evansville, Henderson q
Nashville Railroad Company Will be held
Al tine Office OF the Com pany, in the civ az
Henderson, KY, on tn U GSDAE, 2fth daw
of June, 1869.
Business Of i'm pOrtance will be presented
for action, and all stockholders are desired
to be present. j. Il. BOYLE,
President f Ii. a N. R.Is Co.
5unll dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22

TOR "a ALE-sECOND-HA COTTON
* n a g. il ~ T. r. y ~ Cards, Drawing
Frames, Coarse and Fine Speeders Dead
Spindle ThrOstles, Wrappers, Dressers. &c.
For description and prices or these ma
chimes address C. n. BATTLES
Agent fremont Mills
leiO dbm eOd Lowell. Mass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
The Healing Pool.

an Essay for Young Men on the Crime,
OF Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses
with sure means of relief sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
Dr. J. skILl4IN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
iunl2 d3m Ism u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
Words or Weight for Wives ana
MOihRrs.

WVAuS VI HbiBNb I0F wives and
Mothers.
The superiority OF HOSTETTE s
S1OMACH BlTTEkS over all other fOnfcs
ana correcttVes, Us a remedy for dvepepeia-
Dlilousnesss nervous affections and ali
complaints or ths visceral organs and - !.
preventive of maiarious disorders. fs mo-
verbal; but perhaps IL is not 50 rener5tlI,,
known that the Ingredients OF fhfs faurf,ns
lnyigoraut and aiterative exercise n t,o-,.,-
erfui and most beneficial Influence In, fhat
numerous and diStressin nts c.ass Of ailments
OF Whlch SO many thousands OF delicate
women are the patient, uncOmD afnfng
victims. The special troubles of me se7t
commencing with the dawn OF woman
mood and extending over a period Of from
tnllty 10 thlrty-nve years are as readily
ana certainly relieved by the operation Of
TINS admirable vegetable preparation as
any OF the complaints common To both
sexes, FOR which IL is recomIaended as :
specific The attention Of mothers is in
Nlted TO It's balsamtc effect in those pecu-
liar cases of functional irregularitv and
IRRITATION, which, when neglected or NAL
treated, destroy the health and shorten fhe
lives OF so many tnvaiids. There is no
need for the powerful and dangerous drugs
too often resOrted to in such cases. Tbe
mild tonic and restorative action of the
BIITER5 is all the ass sIstance that nature
requires In It's struggle TO overcome the
olIneulLys ana vast amount of suffering
would be spared TO the sex If tbev nlaced
implicit faith in this wholesome vegetabte
tnVigorant, corrective, and nervine and
discarded the pernicious nostrums adver-
Used by ignorant and mercenary charla-
tans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
RETURNING,
Terre HsHte & indianapolis.

LcUCe
Indp'iis8:55 AN. 1880 A NJ. l:45 NJ. $40 P N
T. H......6:sO AMlO:25 a NJ. 4:55 NIL :O5 NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
Base Bal.

/ + PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-AbOut
two thousand persons witnessed a
l.game of base ball to-day between the
Red Stockings and Athletics, of this
city. The Athletics were short of
their pitcher, and their play was not
mp to their usual standard, while the
Red Stockings played well, making
but few misplays. The game resulted
/ In favor of the Cincinnafis, by q
score Of q to 18, as follows Cincin-
natis, 2, 5, 0, /, 0, 8, 3, 0, 5-27; Ath-
leties, 0, l, 0, /, l. 6, l, z, lis.
ST. JOINS, N. B.. jane 2O.-Brit-
ish troops by the ship Crocodile, ar
rived here Saturday night.
The Fortieth Battalion Of the Six
teenth Rifles viii embark and sail on
Tuesday for England. there being no
troops In New Brunswick, aud it is
supposed that not more than one
company, if any, will be stationed
here in the future.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 20.-Vice
President CoIfax has spent a day in
this city as the guest of Samuel
Bowles, and leaves tomorrow to
visit Senator Morrill,, at Stratford,
Vermont.
LOUISVILLE, June 21.-The Louis
vile EUeniRg Elrpress publishes to-
day items of Pacific news CLEANED
from the San Francisco Bulletin of
Monday, the 18th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22

State OF indiana,
County OF Wander buIgh, -
L, James II. Cutler, Cashier of the First
National Bank OF Evansville, Indiana, do
sOlemnly swear that the above settlement
is true, TO the best of my knowledge aud
belief JAS. IL. CUTLER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
tWenty-first day OF June, 1869.
i. y. EBERWINE,
a. a, 2d Div LIST Dist. Ind.
ICorl ectl. Attest: CHAS- NIELE,
NJ. J. BRAY,
je22 dit JOHN INGLE, JR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22

III A. Lemcke, Cashier of the M-r-
chants National Bank of Evansville, IN
diana, do sOlet My swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of fay knowi-
edge and balIef. j. a. LEMCSE, L'asu'r.
State Of Fdiana, (S-
County OF NamderDuTgh,
Sworn to and sub cribe6 before me This
2lSt day of june, 1853. ]. ". NEN-Es
Notary f4ut,Ifg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
qHE EVANSVILLE CORNET BAND.


or TIE COADITION Of the
First National Bank Of EUaRsU Ne,
Indiana, AZ The close Of busigt, IS,
Jtmc 12fh, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
Rnn0rt

OF TIE CONDITION of Tie Her
chants National Bank Of EUaRs-
Uiiie, Indiana, at the c 'oSe Of basi-
aess, June 1911, 1859.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
NEW ADYERTISRNE ENFS.
EVANSVILLE CORNET BAND!
Brilliant Illumination Of the entire
Park and Fountains.
- q 1 q G t & on g q Il I
By the Best Talent Of the city.

The undersigned have the honor to in
form their many IrIe adS ana the puOlic in
general, that Colonel WehIer has kindly
offered the use OF the beautiful grounds of
a. $. p, on the sbOve stated evening, for
a benefit in our behalf We therefore lake
pleasure in announcing that the CRES-
CENT CIfN SILVER BAND, and other
ARTISFHs- have kindly volunteered TO
assist us in our undertaking, and we can
promise to the visitors & rare m usicsi en-
Leriainment, the programme OF which Will
be published in Few days.
The best arrangements have been made
with the s. X. L. 10 convey sitOrs To and
frOm the Park.
A DNIISsI on ........50 cents Person.
Tickets can b.. had at Scotl's News D.
pot, corner of Main and Second Streets, of
members OF the COrueE Ba1d, and ia the
evening at the entrance Ticket Box.
Hoping To- meet with the patronage Of
the good people of Evansville, We invite
OSE AND All.
THE EVANSVILLE CORNET BAND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22

FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPIEs
on the face, use PoTTg's CJnlcdOne ana Pint-
ote Remedy, prepared only by Or. y. a.
PERRY. ~ Bond street, New York. Sold
safe medicine dealers. lmhl7 dSm ,w3m
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES
Freclzes, aud Tan from the face usis PER
Tg's Moth and FTecIie LOtf0n Prepared
only by Dr. Il. e. PERRY. sold By All drug
gisis. mhlS d5n ,,g3Tn-hp n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-22
H0Ih Patches, Freckles 4 Tan.

The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY 10,
nose BROWN DIsoOLoRA rIovs on the iaee
PeYTJ's Efoth and BEeehle I.5tlogi. f're.
'ared only by Dr. b. Q. PERRY. - Bonc
5treet, New York. Sold everywhere.
nar28 dom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
WASHINGTON.
Florida Radicals Want TrOOps--The
Admission OfVirginia Laid Over.

WASHINGTON, December 18.-A del
egatiOn from Florida, consisting of
Representative G. Hamilton, Bishop
Pierce, q colOred member of the State
Senate, Col. Cass, Adjutant-G General
of the State, and J. c. Gibbs, Secre-
tary of the State, accompanied by
Senator Wilson, visited the President
this morning for the purpose of hav-
ing troops sent to Florida to aid the
authorities in executing the laws, and
protecting the lives and property of
the citizens. The party claim that a
large number of assassinations have
recently occurred. Grant, in re-
spOnSe TO their request, stated that he
would confer with the Secretary of
War on the subject, and that means
should be taken to etiectually carry
out the laws.
The total collections of the revenue
on tobacco, in Virginia, for the nine
months ending November the 30th,
were $2,8ll, 923, an increase of nearly
two and a half millions over last
year. Shipments in bond show an
excess of five and a half million
pounds.
Business at the Capitol to-day was
confined to the Reconstruction Com
mittee, which was engaged in exami-
ming witnesses regarding the local
politics and the administration of JUS
tice in the various counties of Vir-
ginia. The entire subject of the ad-
mission of Virginia was postponed
until after Congressional recess. This
action is by many regarded favorable
to the application OF the test oath to
the Virginia Legislature. The Com
mittee will take up the. Georgia case
on Monday. Mr.. Budd, a Conserva-
tive member of the Virginia Legisla-
ture, stated to the Committee, in re-
ply to the question that two-thirds OF
the Conservative members of the
Virginia Legislature were unable to
take the test oath,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Terrible Mining Accident.

HAzELToN, PA, December 18.-A
terrible mining accident occurred at
Stockton, near this place, at . O'Clock
this morning. A coal mine caved in,
filling the shaft and tunnel with enOr-
nous masses of earth, carrying two
large houses down with il and chOk-
ing up the entrance to the mine. There
were several persons in the dwelling
houses at the time, who were carried
down in the falling mass and instantly
killed. 1t is yet impossible to reach
the bodies. Some men are said TO be
in the mine, and are supposed to have
been instantly killed. Ten persons in
all lost their lives. Efforts are being
made to extricate the bodies. The
houses fell forty feet and were broken
to fragments.
Ldter.-NOne of the bodies have
been recovered as yet. The earth still
continues to fall in, enlarging the cav
ity continually. The families in this
vicinity are moving out of the houses
rapidly, fearing that they will go next.
1t is generally believed that other
houses will fall, and there is danger of
the mine taking fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
The Gunboats.

New YORK, December i8.-The
Times says, in the matter of the cor
spiracy said to be afioat against the
Spanish fiotilla: We learn nom per-
sons connected with the movement.
that plan to intercept the gunboats'
capture ana destroy them, has been
matured, and is even now in course of
development. 1t appears that George
Abbott; who left this city on Thurs
day with fifty men, for the South, sent
thirty Of them TO a point on the coast
near the mouth of the Potomac, where
a vessel is ready TO receive them, and
in which they will put to sea, and
cruise in the track of the flotilIa.
Abbott returned yesterday morning
with the remaining twenty men,
whom he succeeded in getting en-
listed OF. board the gunboats, by ex-
citing the suspicion of the Span
ish Consul with regard to the first lot
OF enlisted men, His object is to CO.
operate with Long, who is in COM
mand of the vessel at the South, when
he attempts to destroy the hotilla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Monument to the Confederate Dead.

The Richmond Enquirer says: "The
monument just completed in the
county of King George, Va, TO the
memory of the Confederate dead of
that county, is an obelisk of granite
about twenty-four feet square-one
of smaller size surmounts this, upon
which is large block, where there is
a brief inscription; with the names
of the hundred gallant men of King
George, who fell in the conflicts Of
the war. Above this rises the o6elisk.
The granite is of dark hue, and the
spectator is not impressed with the
beauty of the monument until he sees
its proportions. This imposing pile
thus reared to the memory of the
brave of this historic county is the
work of its devoted women, who not
only conceived the project, but raised
the money requisite for its compile
ton. Maj. Julian Mason, of King
George; John T. GoOlrick, Of
Fredericksburg, and others, delivered
appropriate addresses on the occasion
Of its dedication"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
EcUMENIcAL COUNCIL.
Papal Bull In Reference to Regulations and
Business Of Council

LONDON, December 15.-An impOr-
tant Papal bull has been issued, under
the seal of strict seeresy, establishing
regulations for the Ecumenical Coun-
ell. In the exordium His Holiness
exhOrts the bishops to live in the
practice of charity, humility, sObriety
and pious contemplation during the
session of the Council. He declares
that although the right of making
propositions for the Council belongs
only to himself and the COurtOf Rome,
Gd nos ct ud sdnctlGBl sedan, he desires
and expects every Father to think 1t
his duty to make propositions, but on
these conditions: First, that PROPOSE
tions be made in writing, and submit
ted privately to council of bishops
named by the Pope; second, that the
proposition have for its object the gen.
eral interests of the Church, not of
particular diocese; third, that it be
accompanied by a statement Of mo-
tives which led to its presentation;
fourth, that it be cOnfOrmable to the
spirit and traditions Of the Catholic
Church. His Holiness imposes secresy
on every person concerned in the
Councils labors. The order of prece-
dence is fixed as follows: Cardinal
bishops, cardinal priests, cardinal dea-
cons, patriarehs, primates, archbish-
ops, bishops, abbots, generals of mo-
nastic orders. The Fathers are au-
thorized TO designate ten of their
number to be charged with the judicial
settlement of CONVERSATIONS arising
amongtkemseIves. The bull appoints |
officers OF the Council, naming as
Lsqati or Pr@Sides over the General |
Congregations, Cardinals De Reisach, |
De Lucca, Bizarre Bilo and Capalti. !
Fathers who desire to harangue the |
assembly must obtain authority from |
the Legati the evening preceding the |
day on which they intend to speak. |
Those who intend to propose canons |
must first submit them to one of the |
four Commissioners on Faith, Discip- |
line, Religious Orders and Oriental /
Affairs. These Commissioners are to |
be chosen by the Fathers, but each |
will be presided over by a Cardinal /
named by the Pope. The bull pro-
hibits Fathers from absenting them |
selves before the conclusion Of the |
Council, and authorizes them to re- |
side outside their dioceses during the |
entire session Of Council. a maiOri+'-
of the bishops are > ,,sss,,saad u,itIT
man. u the provisions of the Papal |
bull
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Stanton.

II is reported that Secretary STAN
ton leads an unhappy life, and that
he is broken down in mind and body,
and threatened with sOftening of the
brain. An exchange, in an article
commenting on his present condition,
has the following:
Is il unkind TO say that this, If true,
is a terrible TttributiOn? Historians
have sometimes endeavOred to eXten-
uate the deeds OF tyrants, by saying
that they were intended for the gen
eral good. Some of the atrocities
which Stanton perpetrated during the
war have been excused on that
ground, and hot q lew, during the
heat of party discussion, defended by
his peculiar friends. How utterly he
seems TO have passed out of public no.
tice, and certainly public regard. We
doubt that those VINO tOadied to him
in his days Of power, can really re-
spect him. 1t was not so much that
he shut men up in dungeons for free
speech, in States wherein were no
symptoms Of war or rebellion, or that
he exercised his partisan displeasure
upon soldiers to whom he was mimi
cal, as that he needlessly tortured, or
at least suffered to be tortured, in
their feelings, if not in their bodies,
the victims Of his tyranny. The poet
says:
"-For the soul that Is by crime perplexed,
Remorgs has ever some spectre text,
Either in this world OF the next"
1t was undoubtedly the remOrse
which Preston King felt for the part
he took in preventing Miss Surratt
from seeing the President during the
last nours of her mother, that>induced
him TO commit suicide. And, very
likely, the spectre that always stands
by the bedside Of Edwin NJ. Stanton
is that tall, pale, and, as has since
been pretty materially demonstrated,
innocent woman, Mrs. Surratt. Time
will come in the history of this cOun-
try when the name of Stanton will be
as odiOus to young boys who learn
history as is that of Robespierre.
We once heard a clerk i'm the War
Office say that if a Democratic Secre-
tary of War could have Immediately
succeeded Stanton without an hours
notice, the records fthat Department,
judged by enlightened civilization,
would have more than exceeded in
horrors Of conception and recital those
which some Protestant writers in the
heat of discussion have alleged against
the Spanish InquisitiOn."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
.ITDGE TRIGG.

The fair, candid and upright course
pursued by Judge Trigg since his oc-
cupancy Of the United States Bench
in Tennessee, has excited the ire of the
little souls that misrepresent our State
in Congress. Fooled in their efforts to
have us remanded back to military
power, they turn upon him as an easy
prey, and propose to impeach him.
The case is now in process Of prepara-
ton for submission to the House Of
Representatives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Dickens new story is to be his

Dickens new story is to be his
longest.
Miss Lizzie Boynton, Of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, has set up for Congressional
candidate in opposition to Lew. Wal
lace.
The first Protestant marriage Father
Hyacinthe ever witnessed war that of
Miss Wilkes, in New York, Thursday
afternoon.
Judy's dreSs-maker Mortified her
the other day by telling her she would
"cut her body out" in the course of
the afternoon.
San Francisco people are waking up
to the value of five cents change, such
small deer having hitherto been neg
lected in current transactions.
Many Englishmen have quietly
locked up their Confederate bonds un-
der the idea that some day or other
they will turn out to be a "good
thing"
Capt. David p. Davis and Others, of
New York, have had three United
States gunboatc rebuilt from the wa
ter's edge, made one deck higher, and
rugged into fancy clipper ships.
The postal-telegraphy proposition of
Washburne is to let out the work by
contract, to the lowest bidder, after
the manner of the present mail SER
vice, Government fixing the rates for
kilograms, providing penalties and
guarantees to secure the confidential
character of messages, and their
prompt and speedy transmission. BY
such arrangement to reduce the eost
of telegraphic messages, and the con-
sequent pOpularizatiOn of this mode
of communication. The aggregate
amount of money expended by the
people would exceed immensely the
present revenue derived by the teIe-
graph companies. The result would
be Increased profits to them; they
would be benefited peeuniarily in pro-
portion as the public would be accom-
modated. Examination by experts
shows that it can at once be made self
sustaining to the service at uniform
tax of three cents for a telegram of ten
words to any part of the country, and
in short time profitable business to
the owners Of the wires,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
rha nealh-hpn Marriane. Etc.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-A num-
Der of other failues are reported to-day.
Richardson's brother was Informed
at the Surrogate Court, that chad no
right to take out letters of adminfStra-
ton, and the son of the deceased, \Qr
the widow, were the only persons who
have that right. Richardson did not
make a viii, and it is said that the
death-bed marriage will be contested
by his relatives.
A violent storm to-day prevented
the Spanish gunbOats from sailing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
wAYNE's SUCCESSOR.

Fne nomination of AttOrney-Gen-
eraI E. lockwood HOar, for the va
cancy on the Supreme Bench, made
by the death of Justice Wayne, Of
Georgia, will doubtless be confirmed
by the Senate, in which event it seems
10 be understood that Grant viii ap-
point judge William Strong, Of Penn
sylvania, his successor. Strong is an
abolitionist Of twenty-five years
standing, and is endorsed by FOrney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Ireland.

LONDON, December 1s.-The Gov
ernment, apprehepding a riot at Lon
donderry tomorrow, have dispatched
troops to that place to quen any disor-
der that may occur.
LONDONDERRY, December 18.-In-
tense excitement prevails in this city,
in view Of the threatened disturbances
on account of the approaching ami
versary celebration. Additional po-
lice have been sworn in, and many
troops have arrived to be used in sup
pressing any outbreak, but up to this
time, 3p.m., the city is tranquil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
HoNoRs ARE EASY"

Associate Justice Grier has sent In
his resignation, and Grant, with i'll
concealed haste, has accepted it. Stan
ton, the infamous Secretary of War of
Lincoln's Cabinet, is to succeed the
aged jurist, who in his time "did the
State some service" Forney, equally
infamous, is jubilant over this deter
mined promotion Of Stanton to the
Supreme bench, and says in his Chron-
icte that when Grants intention thus
to reward Stanton was made known,
it excited an enthusiasm in Congress
"that reminded US of the joy after a
"great victory during the war. The
Repu ublicans felt it as a specific re-
" cognition OF the principle that gave
"us the ultimate mastery in the con-
"hict." "Honors are easy"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Chinese for the South.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 49,
Maj. Walker, of Texas, and Maj. Rhea,
formerly of the Memphis Avalanche,
leave tomorrow by rail with 300
Chinese for the Southern States. They
expect to reach New Orleans by the
10th of january. The Chinese are
under conHact for three years.
The first SEXTON of twenty miles of
the Oregon Railroad will be fully
completed next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
Frauds and Failures.

NEW YORK, December 18.--Thirty
indictments for election frauds have
been found by the grand jury in
Brooklyn.
The following additional failures
have been announced: Benton, Willis
q Co., dealers in wOrsted goods; NJ. B.
Sweeney, builder, of Brooklyn; E. I.
SetraI, flour and feed dealer; Ward
Wheeler, dealer in pickles and pre-
serves; Frederick Wiltrie, coal mer-
chant. The failure of two cattle deal
ers, names not given, in Hudson City,
is also mentioned. The following
firms have made assignments: A. CaI-
vert q Son, dry goods; Dickson & Son,
soda water manufacturers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-19
"rHE GREAT IsrPEACHER, 4"

Ashley, of Ohio, very bull of Ba-
shau in the XXXIXth Congress, and
who was rewarded by Grant for his
impeachment of Johnson, with the
Governorship of Montana, has been
kicked out to make room for one OF
Grants fighting men, Gen. Potts, Of
Ohio, said to be "as good as there is a
going"