Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
STATE POLITICS.

The .JuneshorO HeFaYdGEd Tribune
Is frightelcd. IT sees evils Of very
crave character in a Constitutional
Convention, and il gives vent TO it,
objections and fears in dOuble-leaded
leader, aiier the manner of the Press
and Times
The Huntington Hest ItnneSSeedH
RADICAL SAWS - we were one people
we must be again." The Union and
AaerieqR very pertinPntly asks: Does
our COtemDorary expect TO make Us
zone people, by denOuncing all Who
oppose il party as Rebels whom
it Is un-afctO trust:
The a hens Past is concerned for
our Radical eOtcmp0rary. says the
Post. We trust that the incoming
Legislature will have the good sense
and the good taste, too, 90 consult the
views and sentiments OF the Nash
vile PTs,s dlyd Times, and not disturb
any of the miserable legislation with
which the State has been afflicted for
lhe last fcur Or i've years. The bare
contemplation 0i any departure rom
the Radical practice throws that
youthful md vigorous journalist into
an UNPLEASANT frame Of mind, and sub
iects his patrons to the penalty of a
reading tolumn or two OF double
loaded snail plea about every other
day in TIE week"
The JOnesporo Herald aud Trio
1ls labors under the impression that
If the bogus members of the House 81
Representative shall be rejected, that
act" would nullify all our domestic
legislation and at one sweep render
every law passed in the State since
1865, void and Of no binding effect
whatevef. The Union and Ameri-
cal, asks: fhe tsditGTs OF the Herald
ajsd Tribune are decidedly smart.
VIII they not favor their readers with
s treatise on the difference between
The p6N eTs 0f quorum OF legal mem
bers aud quorum secured by inclu-
ding half a dozen Of mhEe b0gns
member=2'
Tho Columbia Herald says: "a
great deaf j. now being said about
giving up political agitation aud dis
cussi0n, and devOiing al our energies
in attracting immigration into OHs
State. Comparison to cur discredlt Is
made between the material condition
OF Tennessee and Massachusetts. Ii
il true Massachusetts, has more wealth,
more manufactures, moro railroads,
schools, colleges, ana other appliances
of civilization and progress, than our
backwoOds State, but Tennessee, and
the country, and the world, Will be the
loser, If, in gaining population and
wealth, she be compelled 80 lose her
love of principle and freedom, and ac-
cept in her heart the baleful influence
Of love OF money, worship of power
and exercise of tyranny
The new editors end propritors Of
! the Knoxville HRi0 print the tnlgnE-
| ing paragraph in their Saturday q
| issue: " Let as hare peace, is the pre-
dominant sentiment and feeling Of our
/ heart. We mean all We say. We DO
not tribe WITH a matter OF such fearful
| import. We arc emphRtieaiiy for
UeGce-peace with every one, friend or
toe. We are heartily disgusted with
/ the spirit Of Intolerance which has too
| long blighted our peace. Crush it, is
| our earnest advice, u has already
! gone too far. Enough Of anything is
| enough Once more let neighbOrs
come together, bury the tOmahawk,
and swear allegiance to each other.
/ Let us all como around the altar Of
gur common country, and bOWing
meekly az its lialiowed shrine, resolve
10 be band Of brothers and patriots. =
The New York HOr}d says upon
! negro suffrage: "TO acquiesee in ne
/ gr5 suffrage when we must, and defeat
] il when We can, has been the uni
/ form counsel OF the UOrid to the
Democratic party, through all the
stages Of this tedious, and now nearly
| obsolete, controversy. We expect 10
| defeat il in New York as a State regula-
tion, and if the fifteenth amendment
should fail, as we confidently believe
/ it will, the regulation of the suffrage
! viii remain with the States, and cease
20 be Federal question. We con-
/ gratulate the democrats of this State
/ that the negro question Will this fall
I be presented as an issue in our ciecs
/ tlGns for the last time. The tears all
lie in ah onion that will be shed at its
burial"
Black caterpillar5 infest Mendisio
switzerland. They creep into beds, and
/ cause painful swellings by their touch.
| A train of sulphur laid entirely around u
house, and prayers diligently offered,
I have alike proven powerless.
Thomas o. jackson, young man
/ about nineteen years fsge, was arrested
I in Macon, Georgia, on Monday, for COM
mitting an outrage on the person of girl
! len years Of age inSparta, in which he was
/ assisted. .it lssaid, by two other young men
the same age of himself, who have not yet
/ been secured. Since his arrest 1t has been
asserted thai he murdered a Regro In Ma
con al the ia exhibition, sohis
; time ago.