Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
bled and died in Ffie glorious ranks :

bled and died in the glorious ranks Z
Journalism, Thunder and lightnin,
"a never stopped him aupihiiated rail
roads never delayed him; the tele
u graph never overlook him = military
secfesy never crippled his knowledge
: strategic feints never confused hi
;. Judgment; cannon. balls couldn't xiii
!, him; claiWOyanee couldn't And him
Satan himself couldn't catch him
/, his information comprised all know.
: ledge, possible and impossible; his
/, imagination was utterly -bountfless
his capacity to make mighty state
nents, and to buck tllenoun So as To
makean incheof trtHa cover an. acre
of ground, without appearing To
stretch or tear, was L thing that ap-
nalied oSeft the most 1lnInaDrbssfbie
with It's awful lgrandeur.f3Oc vlfErclt
y II is1eoinn1enly1 supposed. says am
exchange, that the first daily HeWspa-
per published in England was the
D'd5lY Couroult, the introductory num-
Der of which appeared on 8 XNednes-
day, the llth of March fI12, ethree
days after the acoessiORF of Queen
Anne. In point of fact, however, a
| daily Newspaper had been started
fortyStw6 years previously, while
tChartes II = was still at Breda, ana
while Monk was still wavering be-
tween King and Commonwealth. In
the collection of news-sheets made by
DR.. Rurney, and preserved in the
British Museum, may be seen three
numbers of 4 Perfect Diln7ldk, dated
the 8th, 9th, and 10th of March, 1860.
This publication consisted of four
leaves of small quartO, was printed by
] JGiln RedmayHe, in LOvel's Court,
| PateFnOster row, and consisted ex-
| Clusively of the orders of Parliament,
of the bills read. and petitions pre-
sented, resembling in its contents or
dinary Diumdls Of the CfUH Vars
The italian Journals, publish the
spesoh delivered by the Pope inreply
to the congratulations addressed to
him on the 18th, the anniversary of
his elevation to the Papal throne. In
the course of his remarks, his Holiness
said that, in looking abroad in the
World, they saw on the one hand
| the revolution with socialism at its
heels, condemning and denying all
religion; and on the other, the truly
faithful, who, calm in their faith, were
patiently waiting for good principles
TO resume their sway and for the acs
complishment of the Divine designs.
If sovereigns would but adopt those
prineiples,H he added, how easy it
would be for them to govern their
subiectsl What good they might con-
fer ON those subjects and on them
selves! Plus TX. concluded by stating
that, although heavy ills afflicted the |
Church. he believed that the dangers |
which threatened her would be re- |
moved by the Divine goodness.
The frequent marriage af widows |
seems to have been always more or |
less discouraged, men being allowed |
IN this respect much greater liberty; /
but st. Jerome mentioned q widow |
who married her tWenty-secOnd hus-
band, and he in his turn having been l
married to twenty successive wives. |
The championship appears, however, |
to belong to q HARLEM woman spoken |
of by Evelyn In his Diary, whose PRO-
peneity for remarrying had te be /
checked by law. "She had been mar
ried to her twenty-fifth husband, and |
being now q widow. w2E pTdbihited |
to marry in future.
The ST. Cloud (Alinn.) Times OF
che 18th ult. says that at least nine |
hundred Red river carts had come |
down the previous threa weeks. rho |
number down, ani of those coming. is |
greater taan eyer before But the |
ll,aDtity of iiprs caught last year is moi |
50 great as in some previous wears.
The increase in the number of carts /
coming down is caused by the neces-
sity of hauling -four from that vicin- /
ity for the Red river settlements. the /
wheat crop having been destroyed last |
year by grasshoppers.
A private letter from the East &C. /
a Sacramento paper says. "As soon
as the oyster season commences again 4
Sacramento, San francisco and all in
tSFmediate places ON the railroad will (
be daily supplied with fresh Chesa-
peake Bay oysters, as large prepara
tiOns are being made by our dealers
for the new tide in their business,
opened by the completion of the Pa
citic Railroad, and / hear that New
York and Philadelphia will also fur
nish yOa with their higher priced
planted hivalves."
p Gen. Hancock and staff had pub
lie reception at Helena, Montana, on
the 24th ultimO. A train of carriages
and cavalcade of hOrseTBe1 met the
General and bis party several miles
distant, and escorted them into the
city, A dinner was provided in the
afternoon. In response to toast in
his honor, Gen. Hancock spoke briefly.
In the evening a salute of thirteen
guns was fired, and serenading party
visited the General, when he made
another short speech. Gen. HOlabird
also made a short address.
"A treaty concerning tae better
protection of eyQigFants from Ger
MANY has been submitted to our
Government by the Minister of the
North German Confederation. The
infamous treatment of German emil
grants on board the Leipzig, and the
great mortality ON other emigrant
ships, gave the impulse to the
exchange of series of diplomatic
dispatches between this and the
Government of the North German
Confederacy, the result of which seems
to favor the aforementioned project.
More presents to Gen. Grant and
other officials; beautiful silver and
gold ornaments from Mexico. Nay,
to make them more acceptable, they
come with fling at the last adIninis-
tratiOn. There is sent, for Mr.. Seward,
"a little belEU What "reminiscences
does not this arouse. a gutta percha
cane to Sumner would not have un-
pleasanter associations.
The Secretary of the Treasury hes
declined to act in the matter of ap-
pointments upon the recommendation
of any man in Virginia who voted
for Walker. This is widening the
breach in avery pereeptible manner.
As the Congressional delegation from
Virginia will be strongly Conserva-
tive, they. may have q word to say to
Mr.. Boutwell, before the issue is
closed.
The Rochester Express calls the
Associated Press a stupendous hum
bug" which it undoubtedly has be-
come. The Express further states the
self evident. fact that it was once
g Thought highly important for news
paper to publish telegraphic dis
patches, but Journal which now-a-
days should rely mainly on the press
dispatches for its news would be the
most dreary possible reading.