davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

~ LET Us DISCUSS TIE GREAT CUES
TIoN.-whst is the most important Of all earthly
blessings In the estimation Of every intelligent hu.
man beinga
Clearly, 1t is Health; for soundness Of body and
mind is essential to tho enjoyment Of all the other
good gifts of Providence. ~
How. then. shall those who possess this inestna-
bic treasure endeavor to preserve 1t, aud how shah
those who have lost it seek to retrieveit?
These questions have been asked in all ages, bnt
never have they been satisfactorily responded to
as at the present day, and the answers which COM
mon sense, enlightened by science and experience,
give 10 them in the Nineteenth Century may be
briefly stated thus:
To protect the system against all influences that
tend to generate disease, there is nothing like lnye-
oratiop
To re-establi.h the healih on firm basis. vhsnit
has been lost by imprudence any other cause. the
systera must be simultaneously strengthened, reeu-
lated and purified. Z,
These ends can only be attained through the sss,'
ey Of preparation which combines the attributes OF
tonic, corrective, blood depurent, and an ape
rient
Al these essentials are etectually blended in Hos'
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs. They conss"
nothing drastic. irritating OF inhamma'ofy. -
Juices and extracts Of anative herbs rooos anu D'
are their sole medicinal ingredients, ana .ne'o
rendered difusible by combination win inc .pa-
tuous essence of rye. the purest Of all aoon0i0 s
ulants. ...,o .rro~.
The The weak and feeble, and especially those sunes'
mo tror, biliousness, indigestion and nervousness
.h.o,utelv require the renovsnR AID Of this power
a., ,on,c and slerat,ve during the heated term and
cannot prudentIy postpone Its use for single dsy.
A word to the wise is guf7dent
August II sss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
fuuerai Hotif.s.

~ The Heiatives, Friends, and Ac.
ousintauees Of Mr.. and Mrs.. JOHN BLAKE, and of
his nepheas, JoHa and PETKR BLAKE, and their
respective families are respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral Of the former. THs AFTERNOON. at
Four O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 13 Drake
street. August ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. as deliv cred at the
New York Museum Of Anato.ny embracing the sub.
iects How to Live and What to Live for /; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age Manhood generaT review
ed the Cause Of Indigestion Flatul+nce and Ner-
yous Diseases accounted for Marriage Phlosophi-
cally Considered, &c. These Lectures will be for.
warded on receipt of four stamps. By addressing
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANAIo-
NY. No. IA West Baldmore-street Baltimore. Md.
April 19 mWflyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Fur PALATKA, FLORIDA.

FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA sAYANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKS0
WILLIE. ~.
Sc THE ELEGANT AND FissT,CLAse 3
W. 7. MoNEITY will sail from Charleston every
TUESDAY EVENING. at Nine O'Clock, for the above
points. i,
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whtct
point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,
PENSACOLA Key West and Hsvana.
Through Bills Lading sigDed to New Orleans and
Mobile.
All freight payable on the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset win be stored at ris
and expense Of ownera.
J. D. AIKEN i CO., Agents,
May27 INV South Atlantic Wharf, g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

s@ ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON rHE
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man
hood. with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
sent BY mail free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS.
ISOLATION, Box P Philadelphia, Pa.
MAY ~ "mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

@IHE NEAIESr, THE QUICKEST AND
THE CBEAPEsT.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE NO.
14s EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with
new and large assortment OF material OF the finest
quality and latest styles, is prepared TO execute al
the shortest notice and in the best manner, Joe
PRINTING of every description.
Call and examine the scale of prices before giving
a1c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
TIE VAR IN cUBA.

HAVANA. August 1.-THE government ia
conss,ibing all between the ages OF twenty and
fhy-dve. Fifteen hundred were enrolled as
conscripts in Trinidad alone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

s8 "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH"-
Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the
use of HAGAN'5 MAGNOLIA BALM. 1t is the
True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in So
ciety understand this.
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic Coun.
try Girl into City Belle more rapidly than any other
one thing
Redness, sunburn. Tan, Frechles, Blotches and all
effects of the Summer Sun disappear when 1t is used
and genial cultivated fresh expression is obtained'
which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possi-
BILE to all who will invest seventyfve cents at any
respectable store and insist on getting the MAdNo-
LA BALM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

a@BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THlS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only
true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable. instauta.
neous; no Disappointment; no ridiculous tnts; REM
edies the i'll effects of bad dyes: invisorates and
leaves the lair soft and beautiful black or brown.
Sold iy all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at Ba,chelor's Wig Factory. No. - Bond
street. New York Tyr May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

~ CONsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP FAIL
CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she
is Tm DAY dischsrsing cargo at Pier No. /, Union
wharves All Goods not taken away ct sunset will
remain on wharf Ut Condgnee's risk.
MoRDEOAI & CO,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
THE Y0UNe.LIoN oFNEw ENGLAND.

A. Talk with Mr.. John Quincy Adams
Sweeping the Political Horizon he
Plots ofButler-The Republican Party
beyond Hodemption-1he Democracy's
Path % Eictory-Hoknan the Coming
Man-Chase Odious TO the southIThe
sleeping Lion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
May27

~ FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c.-MEsSRs.
JOHN CAMPsEN co. have opened Branch to
their Marketsreet FIGURING Mills at the corner Of
East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf The Store Ia
large and commodious, and having secured fua
stock of the various cereas they prepared to fur
pish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar
ket rates. 3.eow24 septemberX
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
Ssseial Notifss.

~ REV. G. 8. vEDDER WILL PREACH
ID. w. in summerviTe Ta1s EVENING, 18th instant,
in the Presbyterian CT urch, at quarter past FL eht
O'Clock. .,a Aegust 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.



DECREE or GENERAL AMsEsrY-eA1RTY AID
a1AD MLuMNATToS.
Pans, August Is Evening" Journal
foffcisi) publishes decree, in which the EN-
peror. in 90 .1memoration Of the one hundredth
birthday Of Napoleon I, grants fun and com
plets amnesty 10 press and political Offenders.
psrsons convicted Of evasion Of taxes, desert.
ers from the, army and navy, and 70 sailors in
the merchant marine, who have deserted their
ships. d. 80 I
.Dhs .Emperm was not present in the camp
atghs,ons to-day. he Is detained by an at
acRuf rheumatism. and remsins at St Cloud.
The Prince Imperial was sent to Chalons to
represent tho Emperor. Paris is very gay to-
night. The boulev,rds and streets are crowd
cd. The theatres are thrown open ftee to the
peAple, xud immense crowds are gathered to
witness the Illumination and magnificent dis
play d freworh provided BY the government.
Il is u6derstood that the. efhstieo Of the
Emperor At tAsdeath pf Marshal Eeil was 30
great that he WAS compelled tohaasily leavo
ohalons csup when the military yeses we're in'
progress. ~aasl - ...-5.,4s
TIE LONDON Poer soN THE AoorEp SALE OF
a.s.s 6'scvHA. sfi
LoapoH, August IA The Post has an edito-
riaisftieie to-day on the subject Of the sale of
Cuba to the United States, wherein the writer
says:
I'VE entertain shreRd Suspicion 'nas sne
es:s Mlns Dpan s.u ~ 20 ~ S,os. ~ ..sa 81,
"a 49, ~ ~ o's s.an,. - -. aso.d sss = not not
49, 80 80 ...S.l;I, 90
~ :. - ."..i ~ = SI-..
os sa - - .rs.'s. - 1..S.,,,ss rs
osees .asa ss; IA ooess s,u 1'. ..s.I.,ia l.
.sn sD'e ~ aess ssss 80
mss e'esespseue .'e 0su i'sp VIC Hu':s -
o. soocesss Anq p.sytlsuy ps.ofs 'ue .eS as 80 :.
~ SnH5neaea Esnee " ;, spseln rH o'e.N
aesn. taese eoesa .s'o.s AZ ~. .. ,;
VIZ WIN sne a9se1 !l411l sna ~. noe"i'n sesu
'ne aen'Al 2. 'ns laa'o.ea aeso-.uou, sS- "o su.
nov :S'. 70 ss S.u :; ue.s suss ,1' p'''' iss ..A
80 f.. - -. .;,, .s,., -.
,,,;..ss - :, %. she1s.n a. : es-'
c Tn;rts .hou.,nT @ n,.n,amsn had . damon. /.
as4AiIoh as fIavaa. ireland. and reeolutions
- s...s,, ;Tr.s,,,.;.,. .ha n,o.t.h;. ant
lin -.
r.n.. .,.hr-s s.,;,.d Nm . Iivar.oo, n TO-DAY
NJ = 3 . =. rr.,;s.. : ~
~ ~ -. =. g.. .-..-...;o.., - ,o..
-. ~. 49, - M - ..s - o-sasss..-s.h.. 80 h..r
- 80,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

Use nothing but Lyons Katbairon to dress the
uo,, nIe mwf1mo July 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
DENT AND GRANT.

Missiasippi Polities-Letter OF Judge
= Dent 20 General Grsnt--A STRIKING
view of the Animus OF Radiesltsm by.
. Nepublican.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
PACIFIC MAIL sTKAMSHIP COMPYf
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
ChAN0E or RAILING DAYSl

FOR EDIsTO, ROCKVILLE AND
BEAUFORT.
49, THE STEAMER PILOT BoYt
.ESsSh7 Captain FENN PECK, will leave fec
the above points every THuRsDAY MORNING. At
O'Clock. Returning, VIII leave Beaufort FRIpAf
MonNnsa, at o'clock, and Edisto OF p. NJ.
JOIN FERGUSON,
June 80 Accommodation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
FOR NEW YORK.
REG u1AR LINE EVERY WEDNEsDAH

s~ TIE SPLENDID sTE MaHIR'
Mk sARAGossA, Captain O. Rmn,
GN61EE1R~ having elegant and spacious 9.
~. commodaions for passengers, wth
leaye Ysnderhorsts wharf On WkpsKspAx, N,
cust 18th, 1889, st halfpsst J. O'Clock p. n
/. Lueust IA RAvENEL 3 co.. A9enfA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

Wnlcn was Doue
Some years ago photograph OF a bronze
statue was taken at Berlin. Besides the i'm
age it showed few small, faint streaks OF
light, one of which shot upward from the point
of spear held in the hanl Of the statue. What
Or oduced them was question which at length
was solved by member of the Prussian Aca-
DENY of Sciences. He suggested that the
figure was in an electric condition while the
photograph was taken; hat streams of Cleo
trio light was passing off at various points, and
that these, though invisible to the eye, we're
detected by he photograph. Hence there was
talk about Invisible light. This has recent
IL been verified. By sending an electric cur
rent through Geisslers tube IA glass tube
almost completely exhausted Of aH an interl-
or light is pro, uced, which cannot be cen by
daylight, but which is distinctly shown in
photograph OF the tube. It has often been re-
marked that photography detects particulars
which ESCAPE observation, aud hero is another
proof of it.
1t seems that sometimes young ladies are
sold into matrimony outside OF "Aly Fair,
anu IDaC lOmiy Steuioi 40 A"0
equivalent of unadulterated affection. Visi-
tors to London, says the News, have been
rather astonished by our Baby SHOW; but what
shall we say to an annual fair for marriage
BILE young girls2 Such show took place
on the 11th and 18th of this month. and
is of immemorial custom among the Rou-
manians. AS the time for the fair ap-
proaches, the fathers whose children are
manageable collect what they can af-
ford as o dowrY. Whatever this con-
sists of, it is packed, if possible, into
cart or carriage, and on the appointed day
all-fathers, children and chattels-start
for some trysting place. generally chosen
among the western mountains OF TransylEania.
When the fair is opened. the fathers climb to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

It is inconsistent With the former portion of
the constitution, and is therefore invalid. IF
declared adopted, when the Democratic party
comes into power it will simply ignore it."
''Would the Supreme Court pronounce it in
valid because OF that inconsistency 2" asked.
THAT FARCE, TIE SUPREME COURT.
"Our Supreme Court" he replied, sis a
farce. It has no independence. 1t is under
coercion. 1t has forfeited the respect due it as
q separate and coequal branch OF the govern
ment. Its judgments do not carly with them
the weight they dld in former years. They
avoid the discussion of constitutional ques.
tions under the dlctation OF Congress, and
have really no control OF such questions. Iu
ment has changed. We have o written consti-
tuition, it is true; but it is almost wholly ig-
nDred. It has been altered, patched, and
amended until it's consistency Is all destroyed,
and 1t is almost meaningless instrument.
Our legislation is not affected by the restrlc-
tions of any organic law. AS Dir. Thaddeus
Stevens expressed 1t, our legislation ls extra
constitutional, or outside of the. constitution.
We have ceased 70 be governed by the written
fundamental law, but have adopted the En-
gIish idea Of On unwritten constitution, var,a-
BILE in its character, and adaptable to events ai
they occur"
"This revolution has been wrought by the
Republican party, you think 2" interposed.
''Wholly so," he replied. "The Democrats
eminent intact in it's original form. Whatever
changes have occurred have been wrought
since then, and By the party now in power"
"Aow long do You think that party will re.
tain powerful asked.
Il think" he replied, "their days are mum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24
GIN. BUTLER AGAIN IN ROT
WATER.
Fom the New York Sun. Nov

Fom the New York Sun, Nov IT,
Gen Benz. F. Butler has been sued by
ROwena Florence, niece of the late Gen.
TWiggs, to recover articles of silverware
and the three gold-hilted, jeweled swords
presented to Gen. Twiggs by the United
States government and the States of
Georgia and Texas, for meritorious ser
vices rendered by him in the Mexican
war. These swords, valued at $35, 900 in
gold, and the silverware and table furni-
ture, worth g, 600 in gold, Mrs. Florence
AYERS were taken and appropriated to his
own use by Gen. Butler while he com
manded in New Orleans, in the spring of
1862 Mrs. Florence says that when her
goods were seized she was living in pri-
yacy and retirement, and was not in
arms, or an alder or abettOr of persons in
arms, against the United States govern
ment. She further says that the swords
were family heirloOms, not used, nor de-
signed to be used, in any military enter
prise whatever, but had been given to her
by Gen. Twiggs.
Gen. Butler, Mrs. Florence says, had
given out that the swords had been de-
posted in the Treasury Department, but
he had never accounted for the silverware
at all. Inquiries had been made ON her
behalf at the Treasury Department, and
a verbal order had been obtained from eX-
President Johnson for their return, but,
after deligent search, they could not be
found
C. Rodney May, Mrs. FlOrence's attorney
at New Orleans, makes affidavit that the
suit is instituted in good faith, and that
the acts complained of were matters of
public nOtoriety in New Orleans. Judge
Jones, of the Superior Court of this city,
has granted an order of arrest, fixing the
bail at SI5, 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24

of the pleasure it afforded him to stand be
side the graves of Duncan and Macbeth.
MR.. DAVIS FUTURE.
| understood it TO be Mr.. Davis in
tention in due time to give to the world
his version of the political affairs in
which he so prominently figured. He
will employ photographic amanuensis
to facilitate his labors, and as he has al
ready accumulated a goodly store of ma
terials, its publication may not be long de-
layed. Mr.. Davis is blamed for many
things respecting which it viii be inter
esting to hear him in his own defense.
| know heis censured by many in the South
for the prolongation of the war. l have
again and again heard it said by Southern
ers, that after the battle of Gettysburg,
Gen. Lee urged measures of cOmpro-
mise to the end of obtaining peace, which
Mr.. Davis persistently opposed.
The family of Mr.. Davis is still in Eng
land. OF his own future he did not
speak positively. His friends believe
that the United States will be his future
home, and that he will not return to Eu-
rope, save to bring home Mrs. Davis and
his children B. P.
CINCINNATI, ONO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24
NEW THEATER.
Dalton as Count FoseO

The play of ''the Woman in White, y
adapted to the stage from Wilkie Collins
novel Of that title, was produced at the
theater last night The audience was not
large, but refined In the Woman in
White, which is very poor play at best,
there is but one part worth a cent, and
that is the part of ''Fosco' Dalton can
make and does make high tragedy out OF
any thing he attempts. He improved
the character last night, and, as
he always does, did it well
Miss Hosmer sustained him well as the
Woman in White" (?) and some of the
parts were intrinsieally tragic. There is
nothing in the play really worthy the tai
ents of Dalton or the genius of Miss Hos
mer. Virgins and Miss Richmond in the
afterpiece-the one with his roaring fun,
and the other with her bewitehing Co
quetry aid womanly sweetness, afforded a
genuine relish to the entertainment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24
4 QUEER CASE OF MISTAKEN
IDENTITY.

Benjamin Larine was arrested in Boston
August 80, for attempted burglary, and
has been in close custody since On the
25th of October Aliens jewelry store in
New York was robbed of $l5, 900 worth
of diamonds, and two of Aliens clerks
have visited Boston and identified Larine
as having visited their store about the time
of the robbery, and say that probably he
is the diamond thief. The clerks still stick
to their identification, notwithstanding
the proof of Larine's confinement at
Boston, andthe matteris warmly discussed
A theory advanced to explain the affair,
whether true or falses is somewhat as fol
lows: Larine has wealthy friends in New
York, who took means to post Mr.. Aliens
clerks as to Larine's personnel and the
location of his cell, and the result was
what has been stated. The result of a
trial in New York would have been Lar
ines proving an alibi by showing that he
was in custody in Boston when the robbery
of Mr. Aliens store was committed. He
has not been taken to New York, and will
not be at present. Altogether it is a queer
poSp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
The editorial in the Banner of this
morning, complaining in strong and Sc
we're terms of all who have been disposed
to criticise the mode and manner of Mr..
COOper's election, and winding up by a
warning to the people against sending
such pestilent fellows TO the convention, -
is manifestly motive to the faithful not
tOallow Johnson men to get into the con-
ventiOn.
The Indignation of the article, with the
protest against looking after mere men
and parties, has but a thin covering; the
real object of the article is partisan of the
worst description. Evidently the meaning
is to keep all out of the convention who
were friends of Mr. johnson.
Such a spirit as this is deeply to be re-
gretted; and bitter and severe criticism
upon men who have seen proper to con
denim the utilization with the Radicals to
defeat Mr.. johnson, can't palliafe or
cover up tie real purpose.
The gentlemen who supported Mr.
johnson do not desire that such an issue
shall be made; but if nothing viii do but a
contest upon this question, let il be avOwed.
1t is, however, not the interest of any
portion of the people of Tennessee, except
the bitter-enders, that any such issue
should he made, and trust it will not.
CITIZEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24
SPAIN,
Bishop of Havana.

MADRID, Nov. 23.-The Bishop of Ha-
vana, recently arrested at Cadiz, was
brought to this city to-day under guard.
He will have an examination Immediately.
Spanish Republicans in League
with Cuban Insurgents.
In obedience to resolutions adopted by
Cortes calling for information, the govern
ment has been obliged to submit for exam
ination documents which implicate Span
ish Republicans in conspiracy with the
insurgents of Cuba.
Religious Freedom, as Understood
by The Liberal Regime.
The government has determined TO adopt
rigorous measures against certain Bishops
who left the country for Rome without
passports or permission.
The Duke of AosIgo.
The journals here contradict the report,
which gained some credit outside of Spain,
that in many political circles the Duke OF
Aosta was preferred to the Duke of Genoa
for the throne of Spain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-24
MEMPHIS.

The other Side of the Little Rock
Railroad ImbrogIiO-A COmprO-
mise TO be Effected and the Road
Built
Correspondence Of the Union and American.
MEMPHIS, Nov, 90, 1S69.-After my
letter was mailed which reeited the facts,
as gathered them from newspapers and
other sources, affecting the Little Rock
Railroad, | encountered an intelligent
gentleman, more thoroughly than myself
conversant with the facts of the case.
know none of those who have reorganized
the Little Rock Railroad Company in
Arkansas, and would not cause the UNION
and AMERICAN to become an agency of
wrong to any one. 1t is, however, a
curious affair, and will long be remem-
bered in American railway history
The city of Memphis is a stakeholder
to the amount Of .................. S575, 900
Pulaski county, Ark, and the city Of Little
ROCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 600
lndlVlduals 195, 600
Sum total of stock 81, O1O 900
Amount of bonds issued. 81 900 900
Such is prOximately correct statement
of the condition of this great work, as
essential to the future prosperity of Ten
nessee and perfection of our railway sys
tenn as TO the progress and aggrandize-
ment of Arkansas. II is alleged that the
affairs of the corporation have been hor-
ribly mismanaged. For fifteen years the
road has dragged its slow length along
across the swamps of Arkansas, and it
may be true that the movement beyond
the river, which | condemned so harshly,
had its origin in better motives than those
ascribed to Jim Fisk 1t seems, too,
that tho corporate authorities of
Memphis were notified to attend
the stockholders meeting in Arkan-
sas, by which the revolution was
effected Under this state of facts, it is
probable that the new organization will
cOalesce practically with the old; that
negotiations recently effected in New
York will be adopted and recognized by
the new managers of the cooperation, and
that the work will be safely and rapidly
perfected Such hopes are surely indulg-
ed by many citizens of Memphis, stock
holders in the company, and | would re-
gret it if anything / have written should
initiate against this result. s [.