davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

TREAsUREs.-Every ono of us is treasuring
up stores for eternity; the good are laying up
treasures in Heaven, where moth and rust
doth not corrupt, the evil and impcntent arc
"treasuripg up wrath against the day of
wrath" What an idea is this Treasure up
wrath Whatever tho impenitcnt man is do
ing, lie is treasurIng up wrath. lie may be
getting wealth, but he is treasuring up wrath.
II may be forming pleasing connections, but
he is also trearuring up wrath Every day
adds something to the heap. Every oath the
swearer uttcrs, there is something gone to the
heap of wrath. Every lie the liar tells, cvcry
liccntous act the lcwd man commits, adds
something to tho treasure of wrath. The
sinner has weightier treasure of wrath to.
day than he had yesterday; he will have a
weighticr one tomorrow than he has to- dny.
When he lies down at night he is richer in
vengeance than when he arose in the morn.
ing He is continually deepening and dark.
ening his eternal portion. . Every neglected
Sabbath increases his store Of wrath, every
forgotten sermon adds something to the weight
of punishment. All the checks Of conscience,
all the remonstances of friends, oil that advice
and prayers Of parents will be taken into ac-
count, and all tend to increase tho treasures
of wrath laid up against the day Of wrath
H. a. James.
BEAUTIFUL ANswERs.-A pupil Of tho
Able Sicord gave tho following extraordinary
answers:
"IYhat is gradtudc p
"Gratitude is the memory of the heart"
"What is hope 2"
"Hopc is the blossom Of happiness"
(tI -, y. L.
dcsrc?"
"Dcsrc is a tree in leaf hope is tree in
flower, and enjoyment is tree in fruit"
"What is eternity 2"
"a day without yesterday or to morrow !;
a line that has no end"
"What is time ?"
"a line that has two ends-a path that
begins in the cradle and ends in the tomb"
"What is God 7"
"Thc necessary being, the sum of eternity,
the machinist of nature, the eye of justice,
the matchmaker of the universe, the soul of
the world"
"NIan reasons because he doubts; ho dc.
liberates because he decides. God is ON.
niscient. lie never d,ubts--lIc therefore
never reasons"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07
.Ilstutc Vutice.

nN MONDAY, tho 18th day Of October
" noxt, tlS70,)I will apply to |. II. Phil
pot Esq, Judge Of Probate, Mt Pickons c. IT.,
for leave to make Final Sottomont of the Es-
tate Of AMBROSE REID. dcc'd, and DO dis.
charged from oil responsibility thcre(rom as
Administrator. O. N. REID, Adm'r
Sept. l3, 1870 4S 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

WHTTEWAsH THAT WILL NEVER RUIZ
OFF.--Wc find tho following recommended :
Mix up half pailfu Of lime and water; take
half pint of -four and make starch of it, and
pour it into the whitcwash while hot. Stir
it well, and make it ready for use.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

DGy~ In an article entitled "NVhere to
Farm" Horace Greeley thus discourscs about
Dixie:
"But tho South also invites immigration MS
sho never did till now. Her lands arc still
very cheap; she is better timbercd, on the
average, than the West; her climate invites;
her unopened mines and unused water bower
call loudly for enterprise, labor and skill. 1t
is absurd to insist that her soil is exhausted
when not one.third Of it has ever been plow.
cd. do not advise solitary migration to the
South, because she needs schools, roads,
bridges, mills, &C., which tho solitary immi
grant can neither provide nor we'll do with.
out, and have no assurance that ho, if OBJ
liged to work out for present bread, would
find those ready to employ and willing to pay
him; but let hundred Northern farmers
and mechanics, worth 81 900 to So 500 each,
combine 10 select (through chosen agents.
and buy ten or twenty thousand acres in some
Southern State, embracing hill and valc tim.
Der and village, watcrpower and minerals,
and divide it cquitably among themselves, af
ter laying it out with roads, park, village
plat sites for chuchcs, schools, &C., and am
confident that they can thus make pleasant
bones more cheaply and speedily there than
anywhere elseo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-06
MnE llm1erbam.

sxNI[lNH VtWW WV FIFF~0'F'"F' =
ESfsSz9A Di. {aSns Iareul.8sInSt Woreo.
:&sSS9zl Barrie ,Fauas,A Gapt. g. gtsptreterds.
piro prompt nab obtetm 3aien erptDr'' kSeBe" Ora~'
ober Vaiiaas nenot man It an
q. 4. Braune 09riy;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-06
@aa, slmsieroant.

NSSrSesA &it A l nortpts. Barrie rpelpetigi
Capt Sureeujen p,ro prompt nan opt.
tpsube man Id an n. Z. Brauns o 0omp
i226-l 9lr. 81, SAbsSaqnrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-06
GrOiimmg Der 2. SiBunB Ocs Al.
GOngrcilCS. SIC yOtihait
heS SriiiOCutcu,

gctsrn MiittuB am Y l9r wuroe bic 2.
uno ltgte SlBuuB Dgs IL. eDugrtlls Otr 9er.
Staattn erOItnst IA Ole Organization OR
lsBten SiBung uuuudUOeu blisb uno lttb elm
austetGeno55 Quorum Uon WtIi8lebern IN
BelOen GGulsrn eI g,ltlut bate, 10 lpuroe
glelt9 na1 JtamtnsGuTrUf loDODl pom Inter
9uuie, ple pom senate eIn Sonltte ernannt,
luel1ls 0eaI 8rdiOentsn unaednRt letne
lulnartung mahts uno Die GersitpilltBtett
Oes Gon8rtii:s erl!drte, irgenO eine gtttibels
lung bon ibW eutac9eniuasBmen. Rur5 naS
| lllr rrihtcn Der Setrrtar oes Prdltoentsn
nit Der $o.l6aIt, uddle 8le'dIeltlB mt oer
SerltIuuB nap alien Elnoc5iD:llGn ttIeGra
pbtIt Iyur0s. gyIr tyllsn otelslOe na9IolBsno
-ImLL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-06
asspslIss fip At,i.afs.
RattimsEa.Gst. elt5aa4ss.

@'l1gEtalaA9s~cf- g hf8sAHssat4s
EEk sIIfa Slaltsa tE--ga n6E EReEataS.
sER 0inasHtE StsGBbREs anb 8DtiAsHplasi
aG A.O5 ReamtttdBs lansatnommtn 3BHltaesl. Bsr
sSSya @ nt0s3ss ss Rs1S SfsSSs ny 3 eai0aFS u 0a'
Ra@ BEN 1sRtH - am uHb s.45 absnsB.
Ra1 GrsbtEt4 nuo 3agsEstoun-ums uof
Btorgsnb RR5 500 ubsnbs tausgeuOmmtnS onHlagsl
Rlp gItteott gttp U. p.-um tlbr Vt9ra
RnO l.20. 1 05 unD 5 Hbr Rghm. tsountags aHsats
Oanlsnl uuo raaW cunt Wtrsp nm n6r g!a9m.
Rd4 % tQtngton- 4.20 sos, z, $40 HtlB
II.SO Rorgsns uu6 2. S55. 4.45 uHO $40 GbsnOs.
Raa gnnapoits - Rm unb ll.so aROrashE
F,on aSaIbinsfoH- 645,T2S 9, 025 Hogs
gems unO i2.45. so, 4.lO, 40, 745 unO absnoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SthHba6n.
Rea pRttabtIp9ta, Spti3snfattontu
saS SsIa 1sTsT 1SaSH 9n Hm 'S0 4t0F'
@a6 BStiaO efp5ia GnO Rtp.Duyf (b,t
RsrrpUiut uua pOrt 5spoRt abblsssnbl UNI Q 80 ROrs
ga5 BBiPaSsip a aHo R.p.YOrt no tn
kStmtn3oH NIT ber Seupare SttsnbabnA otrbInDtnel
HT q 40 9sa@mttG8s sonntaPs Gn.sosnowmsnl. y. r.,
an ubr 8admttdgs tSonntags dusgeuommeul,
Ra9 qgtIabeIpbia- - UNI 7.25 Abenos, td9Il&.
3a9 R'p' 9orf- eEprtblus nm lo'4O Abfnef'
RbiIabsIsbta.1aItD. IeutraI.@ lftnbGbH
ptrlaRt Baltimore nm % Ylorotns unO 40 gaGIu
silrt8lrsau; Str. l47, BaltinOrtitrafl.
R5rbliae Gentral. g iGnba6H.
Fa6 Bttts5urs, Dem BtftH unb R0Rs
stn SIS an bic 5s9a 8ara.Sd lie, an aGsn Sta.
lfon, fptIder Baltimore uno Durt nnbdItsno taslt&
gm 80 Wvrgens tSoHHtogs auBgennmmtnl.
gu@ Btttsburg, benz Beten nnb NorJ
BEN BITS 70 g5tIItdmBpprtu unb Grtt-t tA8lia I'm
II 40 gla6nittaes (SUuntags aus8srommtnl.
Rlh Yttt8burg, ben Rta8dra' b dlleH NM
Buffalo tdgih UNI 10 20 Nbenos.
Rd6 Bittsburg uuo Dem Stoptftn. an
btu Oduptfatipueu ifptIhen Baltimore nnD pdrrsbura
aubaltsnO - tdsitb UNI 7.4o Sbsn0s tSonunss nuss''
Btfitat warpIdnbtr GtTtubaRu- am
80 Woresus urb $3.50 9latmtaas.
Sah SsttpBburG-u um $3.50 utoratb aae lSAo
RatmittGss
Ra6 pGnOptr-u 8 80 Worssrs unb l24O uhD
$3.50 gatmitt19B.
Ium6erIGnber EbaIsBobn-am 6. 80 WlorS
atus uuo IL, a. Ro4mtttags.
Raa Dorf - tGslt& un $3.50 5fn@mtttass tSos'ns
tags ausgtnommrn)
Saa @arttOH = tdgIi& um $50 Ra&miitass
(Gonntegs dusgenommtn).
BIast.8areGr Rr. 0, RssS.GaWsrtRs.
Idtuuspiner %ferbebdbn.
9tanola pon ubr VlorRsns bts ubr Hbsres,
nHr Gusgenommsu 5onntass FirOa BON ubF
Roresns bis ubr Hbcnos uno ieos baIbs ShihNt ron
S-7 ubr AbtnoB uatl gouoon Bart.
Xuh GlItcDtt Is ttg - nm unb 10 ubr Wtors
sens unb 2uuO 8 ubr 9tahmitta8s. 3urldfebrsnb bon
Rqicott 9itn nm unb 10 ubr Iior9enS uno nno
ubr Raamittaas. - Hn Sonntastn I'M uno 10 Ilpr
WtoreeRs, uu0 2, 1 uno ubr NahmittaBs mao. nno
bon Glieot Gitp.
gOrF'RUab %ttrbebdbn; r,....,
Rnd Tppi ontopH fiinolth uon HAr UforasnA
sis IL ubr aberos
Rad &ppanBtown UNI 8, 61S, 71S unb sX ubr
ERorgtns un6 215, 3X. 414, 5H uro 6k ubr Mbsnos
Hn Sountagtn: I'm l04 un0 1iH ubr Wot9ens
Rnc 12I, M 2K. 81, AZ, 6K uro 6H nbt NG4nt.
guD upn @oonnstcDu hterber. UNI 10 uno l2 pr utor'
ssaS HEO |. 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 7 uHo nbr StaamthaSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-06
lat, 9(mEfcrbani.

aSlA JlaGl Nmitcrnaiit.
GFE}sSsSA Eas ib6ut l amtri'nnidt e6tH
49, - ftneIe Sues turo prompt rdt nbtatn
saitn erpeoIrf Sptssn 5radbt psnhs man ittb an
T 4. Brdune q &pmp.,
us2-) gir, 81. 5ho.@apfrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-06
Nnd, Npuhnn !!

ESs@tGsA S,t jhDnt / o6rtidt Brt9g rSartN
60 gapt. SpsnIsn, ,piro prompt mao ont,
atm Saen eEpsoirt. Bt8tn Gthd9htr small sto"asel
t2O2-l SIR. 81, Sab.Gapfr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
Southern Hotels.

Speaking of the hotels of the United
States, the San Francisco Meas Letter
says: Leaving the range of the cities OF
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
and going south, the absence of fit hotels
renders ravel a misery and a horror.
New Orleans possesses one hotel of tOler-
able quality; but Mobile, Savannah,
Charleston, Baltimore, Richmond, Mem
phis, Nashville, Louisville and other
cities Of lesser note are provided only
with a class of taverns which were TT
companions to, as they are relics of, the
age of st-age-coaches."
To this the Louisville Coatrier-J0u nal
responds very correctly and pity:
"It is evident that the NeUs Letter has
not been on this side of the mountains
for some years. Except in the mere point
of size, there is not a hotel on the CONT
tinent that surpasses the Gait house, in
Louisville, or the Maxwell House, in
Nashville. The OvertOn Hotel, in
Memphis, is also a splendid estab-
lishment, and is admirably con-
Quoted. The st. Charles is the 'one
hotel of tOlerable quality in New Orleans,
to which the NeUS Letter refers, for it is
the largest, and at n time was the best,
hotel in that city,; but travellers who have
tried both now give the City Hotel the
preference. The latter is, perhaps, equal
10 many respects to anything in its line
lat San Francisco can boast. Mr.. Rob-
bins, of the Overton House, and Colonel
Morse, of the City Hotel, are among the
most popular hotel proprietors in the
South, and if their houses are relics of the
age of stage-coaches, it is to be regretted
hat many more such relics were not left
US. 1t is the custom to condemn the
hotels of the South, no matter how good
they may be, M hence his brief word in
their Defense" The APPEAL.WOuld add
that not only the OvertOu but the Pea
body is entitled to high credit as a first
class establishment, and we hold that
Memphis can boast in them two as good
hotels as can be found in the United
States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11

The Orelika and Chattanooga road pro.
crosses rapidly.
A couple of negroes near Eufaula go.
into a fuss the other night, when n Of
tn Il procured a gun and discharged
loai Of buekshot through the breast Of
the other.
Mr.. James H. Daniel, of Cherokee coun-
ty, Ala, while his team was running
away with the wagon last week, was
thrown from the wagon and killed. He
was y years OF age, a good citizen, and
has left a wife and two children.
Mr.. Stanton informed the editor Of the
Gadsden Times that he will have the Ala
bama and Chattanooga railroad completed
and running from Chattanooga to Mer-
dian, within seven months-say by the
first of January, 1871. He is now pro-
crossing the work at the rate Of one mile
per day.
Mr.. Adam Kinds, Alderman of the CITY
of cambridge, died very suddenly on
Monday night, 30th ult., of heart disease.
BE attended the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Monday afternoon, but, feeling unwell,
obtained leave of absence and returned to
his home, where he died about 9 O'Clock
that night. We hope the sad lesson will
not be lost upon several of our reckless
and thOughtiess city dads.
His Honor % Dick Busted put one r.
NJ. Reynolds, c~arpet-bagger and State
Auditor, in Jail for contempt of his
tDick's) court. Whereupon one Kefer
(carpet-bagger, called an indignation
meeting to squelch Dick. The meeting
met and squelched Keffsr. Even the mig
gers 'lsrfed," as Artemus Ward would
say. Keffe-, as the friend of Reynolds,
has sued Dick for SANDER, and sent mig
ger ~constables to arrest Dick and hui
initiate him. Dick WOuId not be humili-
sted, took his carriage, escaped the Mig
gers, and gave bond with John Hardy as
security. Dick is a candidate for Senator,
and Reynolds aspires to be Governor.
The little fuss must rebound to the bene-
fit of the white folks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11

]. J. COHEN, Esq, has offered land
free for the purpose Of locating the
Selma, Rome and Dalton machine
shops in Rome. There are citizens
of Memphis, holders Of real estate,
conscious that the Memphis and Sci
ma road viii double the value of their
property, who will not invest in the
stock Of this most cheaply constructed
road in the South, through the richest
country on the continent, one per
cent. OF their wealth. What tax
payer of Memphis is SO devoted to
ends of public good that he will give
the land for the depot and shops of
the Memphis and Selma road-of inf
nitely greater value to this city than
any road which exists to-day, because
it drags down from the North other
lines, and from the West and North
west others still, which would other
wise be directed to points below on
the Mississippi. Have we no Cohen
in Memphis to give Forests road a
site for shops and car factories, and
for passenger and ware houses? Or is
it true that there are property-holders
who object to being stockholders for
small amounts in order that the pres
ent burden of building it may be
shared alike by all its beneficiaries.
The stock in this roed will be worth
its face value as would be that of the
Memphis and Charleston, if the war
had not begoAen the necessity for
watering it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11


THE Fifteenth Amendment, and
the law based on it, enfranchises
every ex rebel in Missouri and in the
South, save those affected by the
operation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment. Men controlling elections will
not dare to prevent the exercise Of the
right o suffrage by any one, white or
black, coolie or red. Penalties affixed
to wrongful prevention are too terri
BILE. Everybody will vote. The law
will defeat its W purposes. There
atA a few facts just here, to which we
wish to call attention. In the last
Presidential election the entire vote
for Gen. Grant was 1885, sol; and for
Mr.. Seymour 2,649, 1862 = making
Grants majority in the whole vote Of
nearly three millions, only about
S36. 600. In Missouri alone the Demo-
cratic gain, by operation of the Rf-
Seenth Amendment, will be not less
than 10000 votes, and if a Presiden-
tiaI election REQUIRED tomorrow, the
majority of the DemocratjcO party
would be overwhelming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
HON GREENE y FOrrE

This gentleman, on yesterday, closed
his career as Judge of the Municipal
Court. He retires with the universal
respect Of the bar and the public. The
circumstances under which he was
elected was a high tribute to his pop
ularity. As a judge he has impressed
all who have visited his court by his
quiet dignity and the prompt and lu-
cid manner in which he decided
questions of intricate law that
were constantly raised in the
trials before him. Judge Foute
has distinguished himself for his exact
and impartial administration of ius-
tice. He took his seat upon the Bench
with a reputation as a fine lawyer, and
his experience as Judge of the Grim
inal Court, makes him the peer of aDv
member Of the Bar. Judge F6utET
turns to the regular practice of the
law, and if his future career as a law
yer should be as successful as was his
administration as Judge, he will e
a rich harvest in his profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11

The death of Oscar Cespedes, the
son of the Cuban leader. executed by
order of De Rodas, has excited a great
er degree Of sympathy for the Cuban
"rebels" than any incident of the
war. The United States once'assumed
to be the champion Of freedom in the
new world. Schoolboys daily recite
the eloquence of our fathers, and of
Clay and Webster, begotten of Greek
revolt against Turkish despotism, and
by Bolivar's struggles in South Amer
lea. Here, at our very doors, fouler
crimes are committed hourly than
ever stained a Moslem's fame or made
Greek maidens shudder. And yet a
hero, so-called, is at the helm and
the policy Of America. 1t
may seem there is no reason for inter-
vention in behalf of Cuban republi-
cans which should not have influenced
the conduct of Europe toward the
Is this the cause Of American
stolidity when such outrages
are done in Cuba?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
MISSISSIPPI.

A Planters Insurance Co.'S charter i.
pending.
The Elyton and Aberdeen road will be
incorporated.
The COMMISSIONS ofImmigration and
Agriculture is to be appointed at once.
The bill incorporating the Southern
Railroad Association has not yet gone
through.
The longer the Legislature sits, the more
printing and the more pap for the Pilot.
Don't adjourn.
The Supreme Court of Mississippiis In
full blast. Grinding cases through with
marvellous velocity.
The last number of the Macon Beacon
has an account of the robbery of r. W,
Phillips q c., Of S92l6.
On the 18th instant a grand celebration
of the ratification ofthe Fifteenth Amend
ment is to take place in Natchez.
The Tallahstohie Neps says Joseph L.
Wright was recently mOrtally wounded
in a r~encontre with William Garrett.
The Pilot suggests thai the Legislature
might well adjourn owe after a time, and
await the coming OF milder weather.
Does it begin to smell hot in the HouseP
McKee's bill does not contemplate en-
tire coincidence OF the levee and railway
from Memphis to New Orleans. Engi-
neers are to determine where and when
the two shall divergs.
A citizens meeting was held in Vicks-
burg on Monday night, and resolutions
adopted in opposition to the extension of
the Vicksburg and Meridian RAILROAD to
the river below the city.
On the evening Of the Sd instant, there
was a magnificent entertainment at Mrs.
C. d. HamiltOn's, near Grand Gulf, Miss.
conducted by Miss Clara D., the COVER
ness, whose fascinating charges left the
next day for Stanton, Va.
Governor Alcorn is said to be a modest
pending between J Jackson and Paris with
great skill. He has sent in a message to
his motley Legislature gin reference to our
relations with France;' - so says his organ
of the Pilot.
It seems that Gov. Aloorn's business
with France, referred to in another place,
to have frsgenters mad capable Of
holding real estate. They will naturally
and they are wanted. They can hold ali
The real estate they want.
The general railroad act has become
Iaw, notwithstanding b protests of
many colored members, who bore testi-
that ii initiates seriously against
he work of reconstruction; it is held in
ust abhorrenee by u constituents; it IS
rot desired by the great majority of col
red people; il will inevitably produce
confusion and strife, and thereby defeat
he very end for which governments are
ormed.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
PAINTS. PAINTS,
PAINTS

ID EADY MIXED CoLORS for painting and
II Identifying Interiors and exteriors OF
Houses, Barns, OuJ-buildings, Fences, etc.
etc. called RAILROAD COLORs. which name
has been COPYRIGHTED as n Raj MARX,
and any infringement will ne prosecuted 20
the full extent of the law. These Colors are
warranted superior to tstrictly pure White
Lead for the three following reasons:
LIST. Because they will cover OSE-THIRD
Q-3) NOR SURFACE weight for weight, con-
s%eQuently more economical
"a. Because they Will stand more exposure,
and remain untarnished MUCa LoNGE
Sd. Because these eOlors WILL NOT FADE
WILL NOT sPoT, which any n can satisfy
themselves, by examining work done ia this
city over a year ago.
And lastly-Me wish painters and those
wishing to buy Paints 70 understand-these
cOIORs ARE NOT MUD PAINTS, but are PURE
OXIDES OF IRON, combined with STRICTLY
PURE ENGLISH WHITE LEAD, ground IN PURE
REFINED LINsEED OIL Try them. VIZ raj
RANT THE eoLoRs GENUINE GOODS, and wor
thy the confidence of the most skepticaI.
For sale by 6. W. JONES Co,
Wholesale Druggists.
27 Main Street, Memphis,
myls d4w Sole Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11

ARCH mans wealth, trappings and
ability to buy Obsequiousness and
mental services, enable him to escape
social equality with blacks, designed
to be made compulsory by recent Con-
gressional legislation. The poor man,
however, is sought to be degraded by
a process of force of circumstances,
which party leaders know can never
reach the opulent. 1t is the laboring
man of the 6ty and country, and the
poor everywhere, who should espe-
cially denounce and detest the whole
system of recent Radical negro equal
ity legislation. 1t is an insult to ev-
cry honest white man and woman in
the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-11
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL

Is published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company at Tn
Appeal Building, No. Il Union St., Memphis
THE DAILY APPEAL
j. sent by mail TO subscribers, one year, $40
six months, IS 90; less than six months, q
per month w~ithsUSDAY EDTTIoN, sl.a year
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere in the city and
gu urbs at TwEETY-FIvE CENTs Pc week
Sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every wednesday morning, is sent
10 subscribers al g 50 year to clubs OF two
or more, s2R year.
We have no travelling agents. Eemittances
ust be by drsft or pOstomce order. Money
at t1e risk OF the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, p oenus
rsr lire, or 10 cents per line, according 70
place. In the WEEKLY, One-hRlf the rates OF
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted IN the
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