davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
MESSI sSIPPI,
Names of Persons to be Relieved
from Political Disabilities.

The names Of the following persons are
TO be reported from the Reconstruction
COMMITTEES to be relieved Of their politi-
cal disabilities
AttdLd c0unty.-E NJ. Wells, Samuel
I. Wasson, n. G. Wassou, David Was
son, Jason Niles, A. J. Boyd, d. w. S.
Sanders, A. NJ. Chestnut, ohm A. Was
son, Alexander Wasson, E. l.. Carnes,
RAsselss Boyd, David Carr, and G. G..
HErris.
Adams county -K)b NJ Wood.
Clark county.-Wiil Hancock
Claiborne county ashua s. Gorris.
OJpiaA county.-M, n PeytOn, Uriah
Millsaps. Epbraim G. Peyton, jr., and
Samuel P Harvey.
Carroll cOttnty.-William J. Townsend,
and Bsr jamin Marshall.
ChickdsdoO coanty.-C..C G. Moore, ]. T.
Pdlliman, Jacob A. LIughrldge, and
Thomas D. Hamilton.
Calhoun co,snty.-Ssmel A. Spencer,
Tnlman Bryan, S. Il. Taylor, @. e.
Murphy, E B. NJ. HiIlhouse, II. J.
Hawkins, Hiram Hall, and w. Emby.
DeS0to oou,pty.-E. J. L;psey, Samuel
B, Meme Francis Holmes, q. p.
West, l., B. r. Robinson, John w.
McCgrkl, George T. Harris, William P.
E Eason, w. A. N slson, 8. ID Irwin, Thos.
G. Dockery, and Jas. ii Scale:
FrGaIlin county. Nathan Bunkley
VIM. X Msgee.
Holmes county. Sampson Botters, A
NJ. Green, yoha 4. Gsson, W. A. West,
George W. Cole, Erastus b nskins, Ghas.
I. Murphey, ] y. House, y B. Sprolas,
A. w. Mcdonald and r. T. Bush.
Kinds county.-J. L. Garter and A. n.
X ,mbali.
JEFFERSON county.-P. K Montgomery.
Remper county -M0 0ses G. Hollford,
w. W. DhrishOlm, B, E. Rush, +. X.
Fowler, James Archer, Forterheld Far.
ley and Putnam DArden.
Loa0ades county. NJ. Prewitt
a1d j. A Orr.
e LauderddLe couaty.-Jas. w. Brooke,
e )bert B. LeschmaD, ]. w. McMullen,
Eli .hs Mosehy and David Q, Smith.
Ledks eoUisty.-Jobn A, Hanson.
Lee county Jesse V. Sell.
Madison county M. M. Peyton.
Noxu6ee county Addison Edwards,
T. q. Richardson, VIM. A. Haynes, Is.
Huckaby, E A. J. AcHenry, James 8
Holt and Charles B. Ames.
Okli6beh1 ooInty.-W. c. Bishop.
RontOtoc county, Paul Dunn, George
Whey. G. Collins, Abner Ssuttle and J.
L. M3fphiF.
7Isbomingo cougy.-y6hn 3 Gillen-
waters, T. 4. BeaZley, E1hrsim g. Hay
nie, VIM. L Paine, Sylvester j. Allen,
Robert ]. Fleming, Joel Gillenwsters,
Frank E McCslla, w. II. .Dodson, jas.
McAmis, W. II, Japss, Barton B.
Boone, O L1cas, r. ID. Duncan, HamiI-
ton Mask, james w. Harper and Luther
W. Redus.
I5ppab coHnty-M, Nelmes.
WiastOn county M. A. Nuts.
Wilkinson county j aTnes NJ. Miller,
sr., aud Wm. &. Mailer,
Warren county J Harry Thomas.
Xazoo county "A. b Johnson.
Amos f. Akermap, Chas. T. Murphy,
B w. Moore and w. H. Howard, irCm
ether counties,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
SPORT
The Approaching Meeting of
the BIOOd-HOrse Association
at Nashville.

From the Nashville Union aud American of
Wednesday,.
The spring meeting over the Nashville
Course promises 20 be one OF the most
interesting we have ever had. Within
the last few days the Secretary has re-
ceived entries for number of the stakes,
and is still expecting Others from the
South. From the character of the en-.
tries SO far the lovers OF the turf can
form some idea of what is in store for
them.
In the Green stakes, the following
have been made w. X. Thomas enters
Louisville, by Lexington, dam by Bos-
ton j; Zeb Ward enters Riot, by Ryodine,
dam Cottage Girl, by Anderby; Z H.
Ewing's ch. c., by Bill Chestham, dam
Kitty Pnryear; A. Chestham's br. T., by
Bill Cheathsm, dam Lady Berry; A.
Barnes Gen. Bate, by Rogers; A.
Barnes DerriDger, by Rogers Turner &
Johnsonfs bl. {. Matines, by AusterltE;
A. Bufordis CCQuette, by Lexington.
In the Cumberland stake No. l. R. S,
Patterson enters Signal Light; A. Barnes
enters DerTiDger; jackson q Co. enter
Hertzog A. Turner enters b. (. Samu-
ella; Cneatham & Woods enter Mamie
Douglas; A. Buford enters Versailles.
In the Cumberland stake No. 2, there
are only four entries received, five to fill.
The entries SO far are Louisville, Slgual
Light, Mamie Douglas and Versailles.
In the Merchants stske, there Is soEne-
thing extra, as follows: 8. Leonard's
Ontario; s. LsOnard's Skylight; l. ud
& Jsckson's Dick Jackson; Jackson
& Panl's COunterproof; e. T. Craig's
Doneran A. Buford's Grassland; Steve
Johnson's M1ggins.
The Belmont stake hiss not yet besn
filed. 1t takes ten to Ill and only six
have been received, ss follows: q.
Blandy's ch. G. John Mcintyre, by
Frank Boston, dam Buckeye Lzss; G
w. Stewards ch. C. Barney Williams,
by Lexington, dam Volgs; Jackson &
Co 70 b. Q. HertS og, by Vandal, dam
Dixie, by sovereigu; Cheathsm d
Woods b. {. Mamie Douglas, by Rogers,
dam HiaWathA's dam; A. BufOrd's
Versailles, by Vsndal; Geo. CAdWal-
Iader's POmpey Payne, by VAndal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
From London Fun
NOTHING AT ALI IN THE PAPER
TO-DAY.

Nothing at all in the paper to-day
Only murder somewhere or other
A girl who has put her child away,
Not being a wife as well as mother.
or a drunken husband teaung wife,
With the neighbO lying awake to listen;
Scarce aware that ne mas taken u lifa,
Till in at tue window The dawn-Iays gnstens
But that is ali in the regular way
There's nothing At all in the paper 10 day
Nothing at all in the paper tod ~!
To be sure IN res woman died OF starNalloh,
Fell down in the siI Iest-as 50 Tn any may
In his very prosperous Christian nation.
or two young girls with sOn1e n ward grief
Maddene1, nave plunse1 into the lnKy
Or father has learned that his sons thief
or a mother been robbed OF one OF her
daughters.
Things thar occur in the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day,
Unless you care about things in the city,
How great rich n CUES for their crimes must
tThong1 an G GsntiIity cries out " pity ~
Like the mean 1T slep-ouy that robs tlll-
There's case 70 day, If I'm not forgetting,
The led only " borrowed" rs such lads VIII,
Bat therz's nothing in this that's cut OF the
The.e's notalng at alFin the paper to-day,
Nothing at all in the paper to-day
But the Br hs ana Bankruptcies, Deaths and
Marriages,
But Life's events in the Cd survey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice ia carIlsses'
Aud klnuly hears una eru2lne gowns,
And wicked breasts under hcddsu gray,
For goo mess b-lOngs rot only 10 cioWhs'
AMI DER Others than lords does sin bear
But VIII t DO I read -" drowre1! wrecked ="
There was nothing a: all il the paper to-day g:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
AdvIce t. Planters.

The Mobile Register offers the follow.
log sensible advice to planters:
1st. Raise 10 abundance all tbs bread.
stuffs needed fer your farm and your
neighbors, WIG are engaged in other than
farming INDUSTRIES,
%. Raise your meat In the same way
and for the same object, 30 fer as prowl-
ing negroes who live by killing stock
will permit.
Sd. Plant cotton for your own and your
neighbors' uses first and foremost, and
out OF this make your own clothing and
everything needed in your family and
farm that is made of cotton.
An Make on your own farms, where
IL is possibles your farming implements,
such as ak handles, ploughs, wagons,
gear, ETC., and II ycu cannot do this, en-
courage your neighbor to do 1t, and when
you have to buy, in every instGaee; give
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
sLET Us HAVE PEACE +"
sim RakIng up Old Sores in
East Tennessee.

From the Nashville Union and American.
At Crossvfile, Cumberland county, in
glorious East Tennessee, Circuit Court
has been in session during the week,
Judge Houck presiding. The most re.
msrksble feSture in the proceedings was
the finding true bill OF indictment by
the grand jury against about fifty OF the
most prominent citizens OF Cumberland
and Bledsoe counties, charging them
with murder in the fret degree. -Four
of the number were Immediately ARRESTED
in town, but were subsequently released
on bail.
The testimony elected before the grand
jury evidenced substantially as follows
About the beginning OF the late war
troops OF renegade UniOnists from this
State were constantly making their way
10 Kentucky to escape the conscriptive
policy, so called, Of the rebel govern
ment. One Of these companies passing
through Sequatchie valley, and ascend
ing the mountain during the quiet hours
of night, was attacked at a place known
ss HOllOwsy's Lane by band of citi-
zens, and In the conflict Wm. Roberts,
the pilot of the UniOnists, was killed and
others seriously wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
COTTON.
The sAppIy-what is in Port,

Bryan, Watts & Co.'s monthly circu-
lar, April lst, contains the following
paragraph:
" Referring now specially 10 American
totton, we believe the crop to be nearly
exhausted, and that our future Fecsipts
will, ct the most, be no more than sufi
cieDt for our spinners and for our port
stock on September lst, and, therefore,
in the question OF foreign supply, they
may be disregsrded. SuppOsing, then,
that We export cur entire port stocks,
ea.y 900 600 bsles-viZ: 800 600 bales to
Liverpool, and 100 900 bales to ths CONT
nent-snd in the Enal distribution this
will be about the correct rGtiO-there will
ne for English manufacture and export
this 800 600 bales, together With their
present stock in port and sh Jst, total
N 558 900 bales OF. American cotton to
eupply consumption till the new crop
comes 10, say to boyeulkar lst-thiriy
weeks Last year this off take suou 1ted
TO rs 0J0 bales, or 200 COO bales more
tnan they can get this year, and 10 this
calculation We have not taken into &C.
eyunt the stock 10 be held in Liverpool
November Ist, nor regarded the fact that
Manchester year ago held probably
three tiues SIS much American cotton as
she holds now. From this date to No
Szep1ber 1868, The average price Of Or
leans Kidding was lllf. WhRt price
will suffice TO FedCcs consumption down
70 the limi of ths supply this year :?
rrhis question We IfsVs ior the solution
az spinneIs. We must here prenslse that
JEe have not taken the possibilIiy OF
dis.urbsuee Of the peace OF Europe into
our ace. e.Gnt in our entieipetions OF future
prices.
rhe Columbus &C.. Sun and Times
OF Taestsy says: The New York circu-
lar of Satau5sy gives tie receipts OF cot
ton st all the UdiLed States ports for the
week at 80, 220 Dales, aEaipst 80 272 bales
the previOus week, and So $40 the cor
respoudipg week of last year, shoying
an increass over the previous week Of
CSC bsles. and q decrease from the cor
rasoondine week o. last year OF little
over 1900 bales The exports Of the
seek from ell United States ports to
Great Bri'sin were 43, ,955; 10 the Conti-
nsnt II $50, against 20,0l5 to drest
Britsla and 9270 to the Continent last
wesk. The stOck on hand aud on ship
hoard not yet cleared st 81! United states
ports is 360, 605, against 393, 600 last Wes K,
ShaEipg decrease in stoDk 81 United
Gfates ports of 81 ,l95. Net IeaeiP's st
New York for the week were 36S5 bales )
gross receipts, 6l55. Ths receipts at the
ports are thus far lle 900 short OF those
20 same time last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
POsTOFFICE.
Plan for the ReOrg anIzatien of
tI1:cs Special Agency sgrv fee.


A plan for the reorganiz alton = the
Special Agent service in the Pcstofice
Department is under consideration by
Postmaster General Cresswell, which di-
vides the agents into three clssses, as
follows: First-All ths railway service
to be consolidated into Bureau, the
agents of which are 70 be designated as
Superiptendents OF Railway Postal SER
vice. Eecond-A limited number Of In
spectors, whose only duty shall be the
examination of the accounts OF Post.
masters. Third-The agents who are
to be known as Detectives, whose sole
business shall be performed in the Dep
relation Bureau, in detecting robberies,
frauds, etc Heretofore the Special Agents
of the Department have performed all OF
these duties as occasion required, hold
ing themselves subject to the orders OF
the Postmaster General for any duly
embraced ia the above division.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
Buffers Idea.

II Gen. Buffers idea was carried out,
the people Of this country would soon be
saved the trouble OF holding elections
and OF voting. 10 speaking Of the South
ern people { Thursday, in connection
with his Mississippi bill. he said he
would visit to give the vote to the white
men Of the SyuIh, untf1 it would be safe
for all men to vote-until it would be
safe for every Union man in the South to
sleep IN his ca5iR aCith the latch string
out Then he would go with the gentle
man (Mr. Farnswortb) for the white
man, and not ill then-sO help him God,
not til then"
II this principle were carried out in
New York, we would have no more
voti1g-Which would probably suit Mr..
Butler very well. But we fear that even
in Boston there would be no voting
under the circumstances; we are certain
there would 10 none in the Fifth District
of Massachusetts, and then, alas But
IPr's e. at 10 Congress would be vacant
NeIU York Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
FROM NEW YORK.
a Glimpse into the Union Pa
Cific RaiIrOau a Affairs.

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD LITIGATION.
NEW YORK, April In the case of
Fisk against the Union Pacific Railroad,
an affidavit wss filed in the Supreme
Court, to-day, by OAkes Ames, a stock
holder, and Thomas e. Duraut, John Il.
Ally, Sidney Dillon and Cornelius 5.
Bushnell, Directors OF tue Company,
which states that during the progress Of
the work, a contract for construction was
made, which was not 20 be binding un-
less approved by the stOckholdersi that
Fisk afterwards purchased six shares Of
stock from q party who hsd ssssnted to
the contract, receiving 3 certificate for
the same, upon SS.He.eA is lndorsed an ex-
press ratification OF ali acts Of which he
now complains; and that he is, therefore,
estopped FROM making any such COM
plant; that said Fisk has no other stock
Ia the company that his pretended sub
scripti0n 10 the company vas Invalid,
and that il was made without any inten-
tion Of becoming a bona Fl lie stOckhOld-
or ; that, if valid, the stocks bslong to
other parties, VINO employed him, as
broker, TO tender the subscription; that
he never used or risked q dollar Of bis
own money; that he has at various times
since the commencement OF thls suit dis
dUctly stated TO Messrs- Dillon, attorney,
aud Bushnell that the sutscTlpti0n was
made by MIN for others and not for his
own benefit, but as certain ofitcers and
directors Of the company refused TO pay
him 5000 for services, counsel fees, etc.,
be brought suit Tor damages and was de-
termined TO Easke The company pay hi u
f75 900 or 500, 900 to settle his claim.
DE said further in July last to Mr. Bush
nell, that papers were made out Snd
signed By the Judge for the appointment
OF a receiver, aud that such receiver
would be appointed on the following day.
pbe directors, fearful this threat would
be carried og. and knowing that al the
time the company had property TO the
amount Of many millions 10 New kOrE,
which, il taken possession OF oy q re-
celyer, without notice, would have put
an end Temporarily to work, determined
TO remove what Ihey could out OF the Ja-
risdicuon of the Court. Fne deponents
deny the allegations OF Fisk and others
as 10 frsudulent contracts With the
Credit MoblieF, sad explain these con-
TRACTS, ayerring that they we're iuss and
eauitabls, and mere favorable TO ths
stockholders than could have been made
with other parties. The Credit AoRlier
has paid but two dividends of six Per
cent. each, in GONE cases where The gov.
erpment subsidy was S22 900 per mile.
The contractor has expended for grad
ing over S200, 600 per mile. The total
profit to the buiideFs OF the road will not
exceed fifteen per cent. upon the total
disbursements Believing 1t for ths in
terests Of the Government and the Com
pAny that the road SHOULD be completed
without the usual delays incidental to
works Cf this character, without regard
10 cost, and to this nbeTality alone is the
foct due that the line is now practically
built at cost more than double the Ori-
ginal estimate.
John B. ALLY, one OF the Directors,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
ANOTHER WONDER.
Prof Can Niner's SeiELIghting
Gas Burner.

From the Washington Chronicle.l
Professor Samuel Gardiner, the cleo
tricsn at the Capitol, has lately invented
and patented in Europe and this COuutry
a self-lighting gas-bgrner, which on
turning on the gas is instsntaneously
lighted. II blown out by accident, or
Intentionally, it Immediately rejgnites
Of itself; in feet, il caunot be blown
out without Immediately lighting
again. The burner is 80 constructed ss
to cause fifssen per cent. more perfect
combustion o. the gas, the fame being
steady, and preventing the Pickering of
the gas flame, which is the case with sll
burners now used. It is just what the
public has been wishing for since the
first Introduction of gas. No matches or
electricity is required. Public buildings,
churches, theEters, hotels, stores and
private residences can now dispense with
the snnoyaDces snd danger of matches
and flsmbesu. BY turning on the gas
cock OF any public building ten thousand
gss-burners will spring into light in q
ss cond of time. Hundreds have within
3 few dsys visited the rooms OF Mr. Gar
diner at the Capitol, and witnessed this
wonderful invention. Two OF the largest
gas-burner manufactures in New York
are now manufacturing this burner.
Orders for them are received daily from
ali parts OF the country. Professor Gar
diner has spent yssrs 10 perfecting the
lighting and turUing on gas by electri-
city, which has proved PER ect success
for the past four years in lighting the
Capitol. His scientific studies have now
resulted in this last inventi0n-a self
lighting gas-burner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

was examined before the referee, Mr..
Redfield, and testified that under the
contract with the Credit Moblier that
company was to guarantee its fulhllment,
advice and money, and receive 70 per
cent. commission as well as interest upon
the whole contract.
The commission would AMOUNT to 81
200 600. The amount of the contract
was about S47 600, 600 Commission has
never been paid, as the Credit Moblier
could not respond to the call made upon
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

tie preference to thoss articles made 10
ths State, over these made at the North.
5th. Live frugslly, 60 far as luxurious
expenditures go, but abuudantly, 50 far
as wholesome farm products go, upon
and within your own resources.
6:h. You may nov plant cotton for sale
as much as you please.
7th. When it is gathered, stow it away
in your gin house, and advertise TO the
world
Lastly. THAT IT IS FOR SALE FOR
GOLD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
FIFTEENTH AmEND HENT.
What states Have Adopted and
What have Rejected 1t.

Incorrect and incomplete lists have
been published of the States which have
acted upon the proposed Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution. The
following statement has been carefully
prepared, and is believed to be correct :
Kansas ratified the amendment FebTua-
~ q; Louisiana aud Nevada, March l !;
Missouri March 2; West Virginia,
March 3; North Carolina, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin, March 5;
Maine SHH South Carolina, March IL
Massachusetts,, March II; Arkausa-,
March Is; and Pennsylvania, March %.
The Assembly of New York ratified the
amendment March II; it is yet to be
acted upon by the Senate. The Legisls-
lures of Missouri, Kansas and Nevada,
in their haste to act upon the amend
ment previous to adjournment, ratified 8
telegrsphic report OF it, and, as there
were errors in that copy, their action is
declared to be incomplete. This being
be case, the Legislatures of those States
Mest again acc upon the amendment at
their next session.
The Legislatures OF Georgia and Della
ware, On the 18Th of March rejected reso-
lutiOns ratifyiBg the amendment. The
Legislature of RnOde Island postponed
its consideration until May. Several
Democratic members of the Indiana
Legislature resigned their seats in that
BODY to prevent, through lack of a quo
rum, the ratifi cation Of the amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
ODDS AND Eds.
The Newport Heroine.

A Providence correspondent speaks as
follows Of Miss Ida Lewis, who, on Mon
day last, rescued two soldiers from
drowning in Newport harbOr: Miss Ida
Lewis has again distinguished herself,
by rescuiDg two men from drowning
We cannot recOilect just now how many
she mas saved from wstery graves, but
we think the number is not less than s
dozen. Her father is keeper OF the Lime
Rock Lighthouse, located near Fort
Adams. Having teen almost helpless
invalid for q Dumber Of years past, the
labor indispensable to keeping the light
in proper order has devolved upon his
wife, who has found sn able assistant in
her daughter Ida.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
Cause and Effect.

There may be something in the fol-
lowing speculaIions OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer. although the well known uD-
selnshDess Of censtOr Morton will not
give color to the motives that are attri-
buted to him. The Enquirer ssys:
alt msy have been noticed that ex-
Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, has been the
foremost champion of Grant on the
tepure-of-office question. The telegraph
gives Us the solution Of the matter in tie
appointment of two OF MortOn's broth
ers-in law-one as POstm aster st Indian
apolis and the other as Governor of DA-
kota-sDd several more relatives on the
slate for other offices"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
Grant.s Cirn and MlIitar, Career.

The Herald sees en- analogy between
Grants civil and military career. He
has met with sCme rtverst G in the begin
ming Of his administration, as be did at
Belmont and Shiloh, but he will hold on
until be wins Vicksburg victory. The
Hsrdld concludes: Therefore ne might
IS well % on, make his appointments,
let the Senate slide, and after demOral-
iziDg the Racical party by magnihcent
strategic movement, erect party OF his
own that viii rally around him in any
Emergency. Thus will his political
mission-Deginning, like his military
career, in 8 somewhat buugling manner,
end as that did, in an tfIlgent ray of
glory, imparting aiikABiOn and hsrmO-
~, confidence and prosperity all over
the country"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
What is Done Win the Money.

The value Of last years cotton crcp is
estimated at $3.50 0U0 000 Hunts Aer-
chants HGgoziRe ssys that hut small
amount Of this found its way North, and
the Southern press advise that it be spent
at home. The real fact appears TO be
that the planters are not spending much
in gold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
Through Tickets at Reduced Kats
and MEMPHIS.
THE
Memphis and Louisville and Nash.
Vile and Northwestern
Railroad,

CHORT ROUTE VIA MCKENZIE. THE
y onIy line running sleeping Coaches be-
tween Memphis and Nashville. The very best
and most pleasant route from Memphis and
all points West and Southwest TO Nashville
and Middle ennessee.
Leave Memphis (city ttme), 4:40 no. S:45 pm
Arrive at Nashville 1900 m. DIT $50 am
By another rOuts passengers ere compelled
to change cars. Persons asking Mem phis aud
Louis Vile coz ductOrs for checks good, a Me-
Kepzie, can visit Nashville on all tickets to
Louisville and points North and East without
additional charge. ASK FOL tickets via Nash
Vile and Northwestern Railroad.
Ticket Odice, 237% Main street, corner Jeffer-
son, and at Memphis and Louisville Depot,
head of Main street.
J. W. THOMAS, Supt.
a. L. Lands, General Agent.
w L. DANLEY, g. T. a. mh28