davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-24
BILLS INTRODUCED.

OF all persons liable to taxation Immediate
ly after the first day of April, and all
persons within ten days after a demand
by the listers are to give in true list of
ali real and personal property liable to
taxation in the following order:
The name of the person.
All real estate and buildings with not
syer ten acres of land.
All other real estate, stating the num-
a Der Of acres.
All personal, giving list of animals
and other personal property.
Number of dogs.
The person shall make oath that his list
a is true statement of all his property
liable to taxation, according to his best
knowledge remembrance and belief. A
provision is made for the appraisal for the
erection of new buildings and improve
ments during the preceding year.
81 The deductions from personal property
are the amount of all debts from such per-
"A son over and above the sums due him
M from solvent debtors, requiring that the
person claiming exemption shall state in
lis list the debt to him, wherever the
debtor resides, and stating the amount of
debts owed to persons residing in this
tia, stating the amounts and to whom
buch q, 'ots are owing, and in case any
such debts are owing to persons residing
In anv otbar town, to notify the listers Of
Inch town 70 whom such debts are due
Ind the amount.
If person negleo,' or refuse to give in
his list. the Listers are to put him in &c.
cording to their best kno,. Wedge and then
add fifty per cent. to such 'aluation.
Any of the listers who 81 all accept a
list not made and sworn to, in /, ne manner
prescribed, for each list SO received by him.
the lister shall pay penalty Of one hun
dred dollars.
The bill provides for an appraisal Of ths
real estate in the year 1871, and an ~.
praisal every fourth year thereafter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05

Sn lSaiusiS foreea2 Ne 8aoasaten ourd
bie nsus 9erfaRuns, pet9e 4 %snt,pcrfeni FL
ben, bafar boe teine e%onfef1onslten S@ulen
aus of.ntliaen @elbern unttraastl werDea.
Gs 1T ndmlt6 folsenbnArttd aaisenemmsn
pprben: g5a c3ff#" .t- ~. !
q .Weber bic sstsssbente gerlammluns
nod trsenb cine 86rperf&aft ( staot: goun'
tY, S9ulbiRrift ,..) foGl aus trseno eiaen
Sfents&en Sonb Gelo bewintsen sar 1ater@
tabu.e trsenb zines ecnie17cns1en lsecta~
rian] 3medes ober fir untertasuns treenb
elmer Shule, eineS Seminars, elmer Mfapee
tpie, elmer nuniserRtdt, bic non elmer Re"
!istSjsn@eete selettet mirb.a Nc4 fol trssnr
cine 5fentltde Corporation fur Sesten>
3wede Qanb ober perf0nltdss gtsentbum
peridenfen." ~a ft.fsa ~ ..s9f ,.'4.at
Die pielen Sauienbe prn Ratbcstlen fo1en
alio Steuern sablen, pbne cine 1%1ntesRhBuns
far tbre S1ulen III ertalten; ( il sta
i SIN Chicago III lesten Dseafas MOr'
gems Elm b%erabmtsr MtfIonspsteRer. Der bel
&attoltten unp anpersslaubtssn In bobem
&n}ebsn itanb, bodw. P. gorne1tus
Smartus,, mad Ianeer aranfbett sefcr,
ben. Ct mar in Bel8ten seboren unb ,iein
Mnbenfen ais Mti7onsprebieer wirb bel Der
fatboltlaen Bep6lteruns btsks qanbes fort,
leben. r. I. P. 4,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05

g~erueeenbett, Rorb, Diebfabl nnb Cater
aaer iNrt atsrbanb nebrsnsu ss tie swt@ts-
Ten natarlt4en 8ebirfntGe fur Dobnuns,
Rabransf INT. 3lsiouns ~ sbef.tebtsen.i Dab
IS iiberatl ni@t febr to}@a ist, betpetR Der
Rcrb uno gobfdlassaaspsts pom lesten
Ronat .pona@ In ben 8ereiniaten Staaten
TN Monat Sanuar 1870 adein "a Morbe
ucrtamsn. tSn ssep gorf, !. 9. purSen In
Der britten Dode ID, sesenpdrttsen Ronate
auetn 1l46 @erbaftuneen ncrsencrnu,en.
Der Sob Yerbaftete auf ewts In berielbsn
Bo9e SIG, anb ,6Ymen Der @eiratbssott
2O3 Yaare, wosessn In berie!ben :3ett 290
bas2t4t bteier nun 70 elenbisen Welterblid'
ten.
Dine :3petel III, Sae bic lin btsier 3eit
Dor Der @eburt 9eraorbeten 8tnber bic
:3abt Don 29O bretmal ,dberRetst. gm al
1erf16nfea refp. a1erf9le@fen fou e. in
@a1btnetcn fetn, rpie i4 aus auernddfer
rn,sebuns ,erfubr, 100 itlbf Der Auerunsldu~
bisite einenS trom ponllaiesen auf bic fdul>
|.' Ef| H-'t FMt wv"
bteen 3dupter beruteberfcmnen leben mug.
Sonperbar; in Mtnneiota uno aneern
Staaten 1ebt man DON einert @eriAtsnBe,
ODER 9anbpf1ee bas Sci! ~abbansen, unb In
Def9inston peroirbt bic fdone srcbe Reeie>
runsswtrttf4aft sranbli9 Aues.--- Seine
S1uRpn, pertbe 2eier, nebmet Elm Iidet unb
tpmmet Der, ttr .uerbet Is ielbf {eben.
Sur bteies Mal idliebe ID meine mir
fetbR 1answeilise GpiRel In Der @ofnuns
,nebr fabli& et.pas beferes beriaten au tDn-
men. SD bate a1erbines iebr oiel !nteref'
1antes ;u beri9ten ; aGetn man BARI am beu>
tisen Sage fo19e Dinse nidt fasen, ,uenn
fe aud wabr fab.-Soate i'd ie .pieber mad
Minnelota 3uradtebren, poer pielmebr sus
radlebren mafen, io tDnnen i'd bic 2eute
bel Mir barber perf0nlt@ erfunbi9en.
.g .,,.s q, ". y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
= ~" ~
Sc mi16 8.

Rofniines @nieum. Sn &apperswYl
{gantcn ct. @a1en) If Elm pclnii9| Nfort~
I9es @ufeum 8~esrinbet pprben, bas tie
ist'tur6 bic Tetnte Yclens ber 3srforuns
~aussefbten naticnalen gsf9t4tlt4sn Grim
nerunsen ~ erbalten bestpedt.
Dit Elm en91t1&es TrpSinetalblatt
mittbetlt, upbnt tn @Blstb, elmer etabt Der
@raffbaft Nortbumberlanb, Elm Mann,
welder bas gerenhsen bat. @ater DOR ntdt
wenieer ais adtunbbretbts &tnbern gu fetn.
Gr ssrbeiratbete ib bret Nal; feline erfe
Trau l1entte tim a9taebn unb bic spette
aebn aineer ; unldnsf ~perpcufdnbiste feline
brittle Traa tbrerfetts s!dafaus bic !3abl
aebn. Scr Bater biefer 9rpben Tamilie 1T
luito unb u1unter unp ua9ty I'D Sag fir
Sag nit fetneM Ieinen 9au0rerfram auf
ben @e9. u...' .nw. .t..
Dte 2ebensfdbtgfett besAme>
rtfaners.-Nus ben @tatatfen BON et~
ta 80 QebensperVderunes @efafdafsn
BAT man tar3ltG bsrauseeredaet, bab bic
bur9fAnttlt9e esbsnsfdttstett bes Mmert>
faxers, nit Musmabme ber 5pti9en bena
2ORen unb 3Ofsn eebensiabre ltesenben Ye>
ricSe, GROCER 1T als BE bes Gnsldnbsrs unb
@aotten; BON ie 10000 8erN&erten far
ben ndmlt9 I'M ;ebnten 9ebensiabre In Ime'
rita IS, ENGLAND 70. i'm span3tsRen ~
re1p. Sc. I'M p~ter3tefen II refp. 81, tm fed
aisfen 1855 rsfp. 1884,
Gin 3mete tes. SnbuRrtertttertbuu,s,
ptl4er III serfdtebenen ge8enbtn Deutfa~
lambs fdon ncr etnem Satr,ebnt In pcQer
| B1atte Ranb. jeitber aber mad Der rsusn
Delt a%ussepanpert mar, i4eint ,R6 iest
mad England p~srp1an3en iu wplen. SIN
Der u9tmes" warnt. ndmlt9 Semanb bte
Damenwelt, ttren 6aarf9mud In 6ba9t
3u nebnasn; benn elmer let tbm auf Befu4
befnbltaen Dame 1et am btren Sage, unb
,nar In @efbourne @rpse, elmer Der be1ebs
teRen Straben bes ueflt&ens 2cnbons, ttr
gauges @aar absefanttteno unb seaobltn
porben. Wte fold etn fre&er Dtebaabl
naSslt&, 1T far unert1drlt&, unb ba ber Gin,
fnber ser1dert, bab es Der Danae eieenes
Raar sepeien fet, fann bod tpotl son etnena
blcben ,ger1urenssben" ni4t bic @ebe fein.
Der Metdl1porratb In ben Bum
bes-Mrftnalen bstrdst mad pfFjte1erNnsabe
&C, 1888 pfunb. S%anot>&upfer, 600
yfunb Blet lin Mu1ten), 1862 Yfunb
3tnn lin g1cden), '4,634,0oo 8let' (Ruseln)
unb 41s, 900 gfanb' Mntimcntuu,.
Gtn 6err Sill in SOMA nil Elm
@e11lS erfunesn baben, nit benz man 3etn
enslilae Metlen nett i9ieben Tonne. Bet
sort Monrpe rerben geriuae bamit anse'
felt. NJ. 80 ., .,,.
Die &phlenprobufttpn ber Der.
Stuaten betrus I'M leBten Sabre uber FL.
100000 Sons stsen 16,054,Sl6 Sons in
1868, barunter l3,22l,3S6 Sons Mnt6rasit
unb ca. 100000 Sons bituminDler Sob
len. . 49,. ~.-,
pas Capitol npn Californian 1T iest .
nit elmer aus Galiforniiaer 5eibe ssipon>
nenen unb sepebten, So Sup lansen une
20 SUP breiten Glasee sef9madt. Cine
ebeniol9e bat Der Tabrifant (Sofepb Neu>
mann, Elm Deutider)far bas Bunbsstapttpl
belimmt. Beioe ;uiammen fommsn auf
10000 DOT. III feben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05

The Catholic Sentinel.-luter tielem Iitsl
erihetnt In port!anb, Oregon, Elm ueu:s ia
tboltiaes 8latt, ale beGen 8erleser bic 9rn.
6ernaann unb Atttnlcn senannt perben.
90 weit menl9lt9e Civilization oorbrin9t,
erbliden rptr bas Banner beS @laubens.
aus 9eraS melbet lin In can Mntonio
erj9einenbes 8latt lber bprttoe Sirhens
bauten, ypas fclst: Die betoen int Bau Be-
srifenen neutrality-suspicious. Rnb jebt Bis iur
Dadtote ppaenbet. Die auf BEN Marfts
plas selssene bistet etne ardtteftcntfA f@0ne
Gront unt rerdnbert bas Anieben Der alien
Rainpla;a mefentid. @ie MIR b0ren.
rpirb 4. nit elmer Der alien STRIDE dbnltden
&uppel seidmidt werben. Die an Der or,
ieite bts Suites selesene Stride erbdlt etnen
l50Tub boben sctbil9en 2burna, Der, 3umol
Der 8auplas iebr bod selesen, bic 9dufer ber
@tabt nett iberrasen unb bas alte 8erar
aus Meter Terne bemerfbar MAIDEN pirb.
Die @emetnbe Der beuti9en 8atbpliten In
Reuomouee,. Grant 60, @isc., bat benBau
ether t,euen Stride u%nterncu1men, Elm fpre>
&enbes 3eusntb Der @laubenstreue bortiser
BesDlteruns.
Nem Dort.-Mnt beilisen Beibna1tsfefe
murDe in ben &iraen Der eneli(aen tatbolt'
f9en Oemetnten bieier Stabt an 8eitrdsen
fur INSTRUMENTATION eineSun,n, Don $685.
$40 9eiammelt. Fl.
st. 2onis. - Gtnbru1 In etne Stride.
Die ct. Malea9i STRIDE, an Der Gde pon
| Summit unb @lart Mpenue, wurbe tlrjlid
tudtrenb ber Na4tpon Gtnbre9ern bein,se'
fuGt. Die @pisbuben bpbrten Don. &eQer
aus Elm God in ben Sufbcben bss gor3in,'
n,ers unb bransen auf biefe Weile In biz
Stride etn. 6ter bur9foberten fe ale &a'
fen unb @Aublaben unb stnsen pieber neg
cbne etpas mit3uuebmen, trpsbem ursefdbs
$500 merits @tlberfaden unb u,ebrere 1pertb'
ppue Deden tn ben 59ublaben aufbewabri
tparen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05

an bic @enetnbe, tnbenttr er 1ttne tnnt9e
Treube ausbrldte iber bic aatlret&e She'll,
NADINE Der beutiden 8atboltfen an bteier
BON ttrtm Geelfoser peranRalteten @nba&t'
ltun8. Rtt Ydterltaen @orten fam Der
perebrte Steiner auf ben unterf9ieb jwtfaen
ben @eltmeniden unb ben @lSubtsen, ari'
f&en ienen ;u fpre&en, pel4e1 ttr sos3es
Streben Der Befrtebtsuns Der @tnnlt&tett
opfsru unb ienen, bic lid an tire tSbere
8eftmmuns balten uno f4lob NIT Der
@abnun9, auf ber Babn ber @laubenetreue
fc%rt5upanbela. MuGt unb @efans pettet'
itrten bur4 ausse;et&nete Qeieunsen in IT,
rem Bettrase aur @ebuns Der Setter uno bic
9brn. Gid unb Sten, pcx >pel4en Der Ct
ftere bic SnRrumentalmuif, Der 2estere ben
Gtor leitete, baben l6 babur4 NIT ttren
Mitwtrtesben etn 8erbtenf IN. bie@emeinbe
erporbeN. .f.#s 10.
gon ct. aRarts, @aieea &c., fenbet uns
ein 2eier bte(eS Btattes fol9enoe freunblt6e
Mtttbetluns: !9ier In ct. Marss baben tptr
fest etn Yfarrtaus oetauft unb taben
@es. 9. Baumaan als Yrtefer. Aae 4a@
ttuliten i'm san;en County Fab iebr nit tbna
3afrieben. St prett9t ieoen ,Sonn'
tag eneltlm unb beutiA uno no Tran3olen
iint, fran3SGla. @tr nolnfaen nar beG;re
!3etter, UNI tbm feline 3emlbunsen better b.
lcbnen ~ t6nnen. lnfere @e9enb bier 1T
eutes Tarmlanb unb 9ol3 senus In Der
Rd6e. @enn bic ct. Qouis unb Minnea-
polls @tienbatn bterbur@ f0m,uat, 1T uniere
@eeenb cine Der befen III Minnefcta.
Ad~tunssponf s. ..
Dsm ,Nresbetertaner" Don Dubuque fir
beute BE Mets, bab' Der gerfafer bes BON
ION ansesrtfenen Mrttfels ntdt ermanseln
tuirb, ben sessn benielten sertdteten Insrif
III iuiSerle9en f.
Gtue Debate i'm 3t. 5cbn'S
Goaeoe.
Sn bteleua lonf rubieen Snfitnt fanb an,
"a. Sebr. Elm Gretentb fat, pel&es btesluf>
mertiamfsit &aer tn boben @raoe feGelte.
SIM Guaese baden f4 aust !~tterarti9e Ser
etne sebtlbet, elm beuti9er unb etn ensltiaer;
Der .3wed beiber IL, bic DiGenf@aft su be-
forbern, bas &ebnertalent be. !30eltnse ju
entptdeln une fe fir bas 6fentlt@e qeben
tauslt9 uno fibie III MAIDEN. Mebrere
gang tntereFante 1bemata fnb In bteiea
8eriammlunsen f4on bepro4en woroen,
bod 10 oth Aufeben ais bteie leste Debate
ermedte feline Der oorbereebeneen. Das
Gbema: v@o1 bte 1ubesfrafe abseiAaft
tpereeu coer ni@t?" bot Elm mettes Selo fur
pro- unb contra Mr3umente.
9err So1tpb Gotttr. prdfbsnt ser Grace
ltterarifdeu NGoetatton wnb nod 3ret ant
tere @tubioen bebaupttten, bab bic Scbes-
Rrafe atsefaaft uerben jone. SER S.
&eenan Der .Diee'Yrdfbent bes senannten
@eretns, nit ebenfa1s ancet Stubenten auf
fstner 5eite, sertbeibiste bas @esentbe;l,
bic 9obssfrafe foae nt9t abseiaaHt rer'
ben.
Hep. P. 8olf9an9, ale Bcrfbenber CAB
entlid bic Gntiaetouna, 9emdb ben Mr9u<
naenteu, bic rorsebradt tpcrben waren, No.
nit Nne einperfanben ,paren.
ADOLESCENS
n. S.
The Catholic Sentinel.-nnter bielem Iitsl
erihetnt tn Wort!anb, Oregon, Elm neu:s to-
tbolti9es 8latt, ale beGen gerleser bic 4rn.
| 6ernnann unb Mtttnlcn 9enannt pereen.
go weit menlAlt4e Civilization o~crbrin8t,
| erbliden Yptr bas Banner bes @laubens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

THE editor of the Forrest City
(Ark.) Free Press, having recently
read in a Memphis paper a statement
that little work was being done on
the Little Rock road, and that its as
sets were under attachment, has taken
a trip over the road for the purpose
of inspecting and reporting the true
situation. The result is that he re-
ports the work as being rapidly pushed
forward. He says 'the track is being
laid down very fast, and the contract
ors have been assured that they will
not be delayed in waiting for iron and
spikes at ana time in the future. The
trestle WORK over Bayou DeView
and Cache river is being carried on
with energy, which proves to US that
the chances for the completion of the
road are better 'at this moment than
if the enterprise had never been con-
ceived.' The track that is now being
put down has been pronounced by
competent railroad men as good as
any they ever saw" He admits that
considerable work will have to be
done, and the track raised between
Madison and Hopefield, and adds:
That this can be made a first-class road,
no one will deny who is conversant with
the facts in the case. About the time
that it was asserted that work on the
road had stopped, an engine with seven
teen cars, and a full force of men, were
engaged in conveying gravel from Crow
creek to Blacklist LAKE for ballasting the
track. Ten days work supplied ballast
enough for one mile, fifteen inches deep,
making it a firm bed, at a cost not exceed
ing $500. Plenty of gravel can be had
from Crow creek to ballast the line from
Madison to Hopeield, which, if done,
after raising the low portions of the bed
with other material, will be as good as
any other road bed in the South, and
above all ordinary overfiows. This gravel,
as is shown by h work already done,
will reduce the cost of repairs at least
tWO-thirds, and effectually keep down
weeds and grass. There is abundance of
timber on the right of way to ''crib" the
track where it is necessary to raise it,
which can be filed in with earth and
raised above the ~"cribbing" to receive
the ballast, by which means the trains can
be kept running while the work is pro-
crossing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

disqualifying the offender from hold
ing Office under the United States;
giving to all persons within the Juris-
diction of the United States, Indians
not taxed excepted, the same rights
in any State or Territory 70 make and
enforce contracts, to sue, give evidence
and to give full and equal benefit of
all laws and proceedings for security
of person and property as enjoyed by
white citizens; also to be subject to
like pains ard penalties Of taxes,
licenses and exactions of every kind,
and none other. Nc tax or charge is
to be imposed by any State upon any
person emigrating thereto.
The bill creating the county of Gre
NADIA, Miss, with the town Of Grena-
da as the county site, has passed both
houses of the Mississippi Legislature,
aud only waits the signature of the
Governor to make it a law. The linn
its of the new county, as we UNDER
stand it, takes off one tier and q half
Of townships across the south end of
Yallobusha county, n tier and a
half of townships cross the north end
OfCarroll county; then takes twotown-
ships and 3 few sections from ITALIA
hatchie and one township and a half
from Choctaw. The northern line of
the new county runs just north o
Hardy Station, on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, and near a mile
south of Torrance Station on the Mis-
sissippi Central, giving the former to
the new county and leaving the latter
in Yalobusha county. This will
barely give the Constitutional limits
required for a county.
The English, as well as the Con-
tinental people, became very much
excited owe what in the United
STAGES would be considered a small
matter, scarcely worthy any more
than mere mention as part of the cur-
rent news of the day. A case in point
is the public discussion over the I'M
fortunate action of the Cambria in
withdrawing from the race on Satur-
day, which a telegram from London
informs US is still very ex-
citing. The course pursued by the
Americans has been fully sustained
by the umpires, and the dispute has
been submitted to arbitration. The
following correct explanation of af-
fairs has been made public: The I'M
pire, in selecting a course for the sec
Ond race, had decided to start the
yachts around Breakwater, off Cher
bourg. Mr.. Ashbury, Owner Of the
Cambria, became dissatisfied with the
conditions of the race, alleging that,
if adhered to, they would discriminate
uniustly against his yacht. He
contended that the conditions
were for a race dead to windward,
and refused to start and withdrew.
claims that he was justified in the
course he pursued. The commander
of the Sappho declared that, as his
vessel sailed over the prearranged
course, and has in each instance de-
her competitor, she is the win
ner of the champion c&p. He there
fore claims the trophy of the victor.
The behavior of the Sappho during
the race of Saturday is declared by
her commander to have been SPLEEN
did. Part of the distance the wind
was dead ahead, neeessitating several
" taeks," one for a distance of sixty
The final race was sailed
yesterday. The particulars will be
tOund in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

BY quoting the two first sentences
Of an article of the APPEAL, without
the context which qualities and ex-
plains cur meaning, the par excellence
Democratic penny paper on Jefferson
street manages to make an article cal
culated to show that the APPEAL ia
yOrs candidates who run independ-
emily Of the Convention nominations.
The article alluded to is emphatic in
opposition 10 all independent candi-
dates, and denies that any satisfae-
tory reason why they should run or be
supported can be furnished. We have
a right to ask to be quoted and repre-
scented fairly or not at all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

SINCE Revels has occupied the seat
Of Jefferson Davis in the Senate, which
Cameron did not predict, a shOddy
exquisite correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Chronicle has discovered a
lineal descendant of John c. Calhoun
riding through the streets of Knox
vile bare back astride of an oxi
Alas! what are we coming to?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

IN the election for Judges of the
Court of Appeals, which came off in
New York yesterday, the Sun of the
18th (Republcan) predicts defeat OF
the Republican party. The reason
assigned by the Sun is that the Re
publican party 'lacks both brains aud
integrity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

A BILL looking to the introduction
Of capital and labor into the State has
been introduced by Mr.. Walker into
the House Of Representatives of Ten
nessee and referred to the Committee
on immigration. The first section pro-
vides for an office at Nashville to be
known as the immigration State
Office and the second section pro-
vides for an officer to ill the same, to
serve two years at s. salary. The
third requires such officer to give his
time to the collection of statistics for
public use, to keep what relates to
each county separately, and so that
strangers can learn from his records
the average value of lands in each,
the acres cultivated, the character and
value of products with their respec-
tive means of access to market, what
railroad, turnpike and water facilities
exist, what water power for machin-
cry, the quantity and quality OF tim
Der, price of lumber and chances for
market, the quality and quantity of
stone for building and making lime,
the material for glass, the mar
bic and slate quarries, beds
of copper, iron, coal and other facts,
showing the resources of the State.
Section fourth provides that this Off
Ger shall keep his Office open at all
hours from s am. until 10 pm, and
give freely both to citizens and
strangers who may apply by letter or
otherwise, such information as they
may ask as to matters pertaining to
his Office. Section fifth, that he shall
cooperation of all the counties
through the county officers and others
by printed circulars, setting forth the
purposes and plans of his Office, and
invite cooperation Of county associa-
tons. Section sixth, that such cOun-
ty associations as may cooperate
herein and share the rateable proper
ton Of expenses of the Office, adver-
printing, etc, is to be entitled
TO all its benefits. The ratio of ex-
penses for each county to be deter
mined by the amount of unimproyed
and the appropriations to be
made by the immigration officer con-
with three members of the
Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-18

franchised aristocracy the same rights
which Ayres' three thousand scum
and riff-raff were unfortunately
enjoying. The Irish and the Ger.
mans may indeed be lowly. They
may not own an Ayres' Block, and
probably dwell in novels, drive drays
and sweat over the spade; but they
are still proud enough to resent insult
and ealumny; and they will march to
the ballot-box on the 18th of May, and
by their votes say to the world that il
in 1866 the voting population of Mem
phis was composed of three thousand
slow Germans and Irish," there are,
in 1870, three thousand honest Ger
mans and Irishmen, who will cast
their ballots against the man who calls
their countrymen GLOW" because
they are guilty ::of the objectionable
crime of poverty.