davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-16
DIRECTORY.
Masonic LOd0es--Time of Meeting.

Masonic LOdOes--Time of Meeting.
OXFORD CHAPTER, Bethel, 81 Thursday
Of each month.
Blazing Star, No. 30, Mexico Wednesday, Of
or before the full NJ the moon.
Paris Lodge, No. "a, So. Paris TUESDAY, on or
before the fall
Jefferson Lodge. No. 100, Bryants Pond, 2d
Tuesday of every month. g.. tE
Oriental Star, No. q, Liyermore, Tuesday,
on or before full moon.
Bethel, No, ~, I'd Thursday of each month.
Evening Star Lodge, Buckfeld working
under ,Dispensation,-the LIST Monday of each
month
Pithagorian, No. IL, Fiyeburg, Monday even
ing of or following the full of the moon
Oxford, Norway, No. II, Monday of or next
preceding full moon.
Mount TIr'em, No. I52, So Waterford, Tues
day, on or before the full moon.
Mt. MOriah, No. %, Denmark, "Wednesday on
or before the full moon.
NeEinscot, No. I6l, Turner, Saturday on or be-
fore full moon
GOOD TEMPLARs.
Mt. Christopher Lodge, No. 10, Bryants
Pond every Monday evening.
Rising Star, Bethel Friday evenings.
Nezinscot, Buckheld, Saturday evenings
Crystal Wave, T.. Buckfield, every Thursday
Evening
whitney Lodge, Canton, every Wednesday;
Bear Mountain Lodge, So. Waterford, Wed
uesday evening
Harbor Waterman, North Paris, Thursday
evening.
Washington, Oxford, Thursday evening.
silver Lake, sweden, Saturday evening.
West sumner, West sumner Wednesday
Forest Lake, Center Hartford,every saturday
evening.
InvineibIe, No. 2aG East Sumner, every other
Friday Evenings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-16
War Map Of Europe,

S,uOWlNG every city, town, village and hamlet
- ON the Continent Made from Government
surveys AMI used by the Marshals and "cncral9"i
Prussia IL show. exactly where the armies of
France and Prussia are now concentrated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-16

Mexico, sep, IL, $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-16
STATE, OF MAINE.

Mexico, Sept. 5, 1870.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
EXECUTIVE DEPART E.NY.
.... ARTIClEV.

SECTION /. The executive department shall
consist Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of state, Auditor of Public Accounts,
Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Attorney General, who shall, each, with the
exception Of the treasurer, hold his Office for the
tern of four years from the second Monday Of
January next after his election, and until his
successor Is elected and qualified. They shalt,
except the lieutenant governor reside at the seat
Of government during their term Of Office, and
keep the public records, books and rapers there,
and shall perform such duties as may be pre-.
scribed BY law. "N I "sd '-uia '7''0 '''
SEC. Q. The treasurer shall hold his Office for
the torn of two years, and until his successor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
BOUNDARIES.
ARTICLE I.

SECTION l. The boundaries and jurisdiction
of the State shall be as follows, to wit: Begin.
ming at the mouth of the Wabash river thence
up the same, and with the line of Indiana, to the
northwest corner of said State; thence east, with
the line of the same State, to the middle of Lake
Michigan; thence north along the middle of said
lake, to north latitude forty-two degrees and
thirty minutes; thence west to the middle of
the Mississippi river, and thence down along the
middle of that river to its conf with the
Ohio river, and thence up the latter river, along
its northwestern shore, to the place of begin.
ming: Pocided, that this state shall exercise such
jurisdiction upon the Ohio river as she lis now
entitled to, or such may hereafter be agreed
upon by this state and the state of Kentucky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
THE new CONSTITUTION.
Articles to be Submitted Separately,
and How they are to be Voted.
PREAMBLE.

We the people of the State of Illinois-grate-
full 70 Almighty God for the civil, political and
religious liberty which He hath so long permit
ted us to enjoy, and looking to Him tor bless.
ing upon our endeavors to secure and transmit
the same unimpaired to succeeding generations
in order to form a more perfect government, es-
tablish justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro-
vide for the common defense, promote the gener-
al welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterIty, do ordain and estab.
lish this Constitution for the State of Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28

legislative. executive and judicial; and no per-
son, or collection Of persons, being one of these
departments, shall exercise any power properly
belonging to either of the others, except a here
matter expressly directed or permitted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
ARTICLE ".

SEC. 1. The legislative power shall be vested
in general assembly, which shall consist of q
senate and house of representatives,-both to be
elected by the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28

DISTRIBUTION OF POWER.
The powers of tho government of this state
are divided into three distinct departments-the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26

Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati. She
is the regular paket, and has splendid
passenger accommodations. John s.
Jones is her chief clerk.
The W. r. Arthur, Capt. Harry Bro
laski, will arrive this morning n leaves
for New Orleans at 10 n She is a splen
did passenger packet. John Bowman is
Captain Judd VESTS fine steamer Jas
per left st. Louis for New Orleans last
evening.
The City of Cairo, newly and neatly re-
paired, with Geo. Lenox in command, left
for this port.
The Jasper took a full load at the fol-
lowing prices: Flour, 81 25; pork, 81 rs;
whisky, IS; corn, zoe; bacon, Csc; lard,
Soc; oats, zoe; bran, zoe; hay, soc; stoves,
The Henry Ames leaves st. Louis to-
Inc Fort Smith Herald says: The Nile
played a sharp trick on cOnsignees. Her
freight is stored at Little Rock and cannot
be shipped unless the whole cargo comes
at the same time. Let this be a lesson to
shippers and consiguees. Ship by boats
Of the line.
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing of the 18th
says: ga trading boat is now at the wharf
from Sullivan county which left the
mouth Of Watauga river on the I'd of De-
cember last. The voyage has already oc-
cupied over ten weeks, and the point of
destination is not yet reached. The trip
was for the purpose of trading. hunting,
fishing and trapping, in all of which they
have been very successful. The amount
of peltries taken in the tripthus far sums
up: Rsccoons, 1874; foxes, IA; offers, 4;
minks, II; muskrats, ia"
General Weitzel has stated that the new
ana at Louisville will be COMPLETED in a
year from the present spring. The con-
tracts are let, and workmen have ever
since been engaged in preparing ma
chinery and material, so as to prosecute
the work with vigor as 500 as the weather
will permit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26

ported a bill to admit Georgia to rep
resentation in Congress, and asked to
have it put upon its passage, but
yielded to various suggestions, and the
bill was recommitted and ordered
printed, giving notice that he would
expect it back Tuesday.
MI. Beck offered a substitute, which
was also ordered to be printed.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration of private bills. A large
number reported from the Committee
on Pensions were disposed OF.
MI. Benjamin, from Committee on
Pensions, reported a bill defining the
duties of pension agents, which, to-
gether with substitutes and amend
nents offered by Messrs. Butler
(Mass.) Logan, Lawrence and VIII
liams, was ordered printed and re-
committed.
Mr.. Shanks offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Military
Affairs to ascertain whether any
officer of the army or navy, includ-
ing the war and navy departments,
had advised OF solicited any member
Of Congress to recommend the ap-
pOintment to cadetship to military or
naval academies Of any person not a
bona fde resident or was otherwise
disqualified, or whether any such
affieer has acquiesced in or officially
passed upon or accepted any nominal
ton, knowing it to be of the charac-
ter indicated; and also to inquire and
report in relation to money or other
improper consideration in the prem
ises. Adopted.
The House then went into a COM
mittee of the whole on the Iadian
appropriation bill, apprOpriating 3d.
1S7, 737. Mr.. Sargent had charge of the
bills, as a member of the committee,
explained it provisions and exposed
dishonesty and speculatiOns produced
under the general Indian treaty sys-
tenn. He denounced the late massacre
of the Indians by Col. Bakers COM
mand, as related by Vincent COllyer,
comparing it to the massacre of Glen
coe. The regretted hero of Sheaan-
dOah had to stand sponsor for such
deeds as that.
Mr.. Paine remarked that if Gen.
Sheridan was responsible for that mas
sacre his responsibility was a very
grave one, but ne could not believe
the statement made by Vincent Coll
yer, particularly after reading the or
der and report of Gen. Sheridan and
his instructions to Gen. Hancock in
November, 1869. These Mr.. Paine
sent to the clerks desk and had them
read.
Mr.. Sargent said he was neither con-
demning General Sheridan or any
general of the Army; he was simply
Striking at a system there was no war
rant for-destroying women and chill
dTen because their husband and fathers
were robbers.
Mr.. Voorhees, expressed adherence
at the system of warfare as expressed
by Collyer's letter; he would not vote
a dollar of appropriation to uphold
such a system of indiscriminate mas
sacFe.
Mr.. Sargent said he could not ac-
complish his purpose by voting against
the bin, which contained no appropri-
alton for military purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26

NEW YORK, February PA largo
free trade meeting was Held this affei-
noOnin Broad street. Jackson Schuifz
presided. Letters were road from
congressman Books and Cox Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, and others.
Addresses were made by Samuel j.
Tilden end Vim. Cullen BRYANT.
A messenger of the State Bank of
New brunswick, n. J., was robbed
while in the Currency Department of
the sub-Treasury today of a bag con
tanning $3.50 in Government bonds
and $1,000 currency.
The National Tobacco Association
considered without action to-day a
resolution for the appointment of a
committee to present TO Congress
amendments to the internal revenue
laws IN the interest of the trade.
A motion was made before Judge
Benedict to-day for the arrest of judg-
ment in the ease of TheOphilus c. Cal
IlcOtt, formerly collector Of internal
revenue, and now serving a term in
Albany penitentiary.
John Gibbs (eOlored), %janitor at No.
GO William street, was arrested for
OF valuable books Including
some fifty volumes belonging to John
Austi- Stevens, Jr., for waste paper.
The Mormon preachers were notified
TO leave the village of East Meadow.
Long Island, by the Vigilance Com
mittee, on pain of being mol bed.
They. LEFT for PatehOgue, but it
is expected that they viii return
when the disturbance has ceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
FROM NASHVILLE.
Summary or Legislative Proceedings.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL

SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
NAsHvLLE, February 25.-House
The Senate amendments to the Reve-
nue. bill were cOncurred in, and the
bill is now a law. 1t very materially
broadens the basis of taxation, while
it reduces the tax to twenty cents on
every hundred dollars worth Of taxa
bic property.
The amendments to the Senate bill
incorporating the Chickasaw Blood
Horse Association and the jackson
Blood-Horse Association, yer adopt
ed on third reading.
The Senate amendments to the
House bill authorizing the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad to borrow
money were cOncurred in.
The House adopted a resolution to
adjourn on the seventh Of March, to
convene again on the second day of
May.
The Senate is likely to concur to-
morrow in the House bill amending
the act Incorporating the New Orleans
and Ohio Railroad Company. A new
bill, Incorporating the Atlantic, Knox
vile and Memphis Railroad Com
pany was adopted as amendments to
Senate bill. A bill incorporating the
Mt. Vernon Iron Company passed its
third reading The House bill regu-
lating the publication of legal notices
was rejected.
SeHGte-The~ proceedings of the Sen
ate were without special interest. It
refused to concur in the House amend
ments to the bill regulating the office
of County Marshal.
Mr.. Morris introduced a bill to re-
lieve Hebrews from performing duties
on their Sabbath.
The House bill authorizing the
Committee on School Fund Fraud to
prosecute their labors during recess,
passed its second reading.
The Judiciary Committe reported a
resolution in lieu of appointing a COM
mittee to settle with the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company, which
was adopted. 1t does not differ mate
rally from the original.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, February 25.-The bill
chartering the Louisville and Chatta-
nOoga Railroad has at last passed both
Houses of the Legislature.
The Senate has concurred in the
House resolution rejecting the Fiji
teenth Amendment.
Resolutions have been adopted by
both Houses to investigate the charges
against A. j. Fletcher, Secretary of
State, of fraud in the sale of Agricul-
tural College land scrip donated to
Tennessee by Congress.
The negro convention adjourned to-
day after a session of three days. The
reports Of the committees show favor
able progress in the education and
general improvement, but an unsafe
condition of affairs a to personal Sc
curity, and setting forth that numer-
Outrages continue to be perpe-
trated upon the cOlored people, nd
that they ask further protection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26

ApropOs of wOmen's rights IS an
incident related by Edward Webbe in
his ''Trauailes," which were first pub
lished in London in 1880. Webbe was
taken prisoner by the Turks in a sea
fight during a voyage from Aiexan-
dria to LeghOrn in 1872. Being a
gunner by profession, he was, in 1888,
made master gunner of the AdmiraIs
galley in an expedition to the Land
OF Prester John TTuFkistan(?)1, with
in eighteen degrees (1OSO miles, Of the
sun" In describing a battle that
took place there, he says: "But it is
worthy Of memOrie, to see how the
women Of ye towne' did pile them
selves with their weapons, making a
great massacre upon our men, and
murthered 800 of them in such speedie
and furious sort as is wonderful; we
needed not to have feared their men
at all, had not their women bin our
great overthrow, at which time I nv
self was master Gunner of the Admi-
rails Gally, yet chainde greeuOusly,
and beaten naked with a Turkish
sword failing, for not shooting where
they would have me, and where I
could not shoot"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
Frem England.

LONDON, February 2j.-The Nor.
daunt divorce case was concluded to-
day. The jury rendered a verdict
that Lady MOrdaunt was insane and
not responsible for her words or acts.
convention of the English Cham
bers of Commerce has adopted reso-
lutions urging the sale of cereals by
weight.
Chancellor Exchequer admitted to-
day in a speech in the Commons that
he was opposed to commercial treaties
with France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER
The Boiler Of the Neville Bursts--FiYe Per-
seas Killed and Several Wounded.

CINCINNATI, February 25.-This af
%ternoon, at 1:40, the towboat NEVILLE,
bound from Louisville to this city,
burst her boilers opposite the bend
with terrific force. Persons on land say
it seemed to lift the cabin up and carry
the broken fragments off in frightful
confusion. A fire broke out almost
Immediately. The boat had three
barges in tow, which were immedi.
ately cut loose and saved. The pilot,
James Prater, who was at the wheel
was thrown up a great distance in the
air and came down in the water, land,
strange to say, he was able to get into
one of the barges, though badly hurt.
He resides in COvingtOn. Norman
B. Durant, second engineer, was
frightfully hurt about the head, and
died in three hours. He is supposed
to live at Vevay, Ind. Ivan Fsgin,
deck hand, confused and scalded, will
probably die. He lives in COvington,
Ky. Geo. W. Mower, deck hand,
dangerously injured and scalded:
lives in New Richmond, Ohio. A
colOred fireman was thrown into a
barge and killed Instantly; supposed
TO be Jas. Baty of this city. Charles
Nelson, cOlored fireman, and another
man whose name is unknown, are
missing. Captain Moses Pickel-
heimer was in his room asleep, and
escaped without injury.
That any of the officers and crew of
fourteen should have escaped with
their lives is almost miraculous.
The wounded and such of the
crew as were saved were taken
TO LaWrenceburg by the steamer
Ben. Franklin, with Drs. Perry and
Cassidy, of Ceyes, who administered
to their wants on the way, and at
Lawrenceburg, where they were
Joined by DR.. Layton. They were
taken TO the Hitzfield House. where
every want was provided for.
The boat was owned by Jno. F.
Killing, of CovingtOn, and A. F.
Johnson, of Cincinnati, who pur-
chased her and repaired her generally
only a few weeks ago, She was val
ued at ten thousand dollars. The
boat Aoated down four miles and
sunk after burning to the waters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
Arrival Of General 0uesada, COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Cuban Army.

ST. AUGULTNE, FLA, February 25.
General Quesada, COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Cuban army, and staff
arrived here yesterday on an import
ant mission from President Cespedes,
leaving General Jordan in command.
He left Cuba on the oath instant, re-
ceiving most enthusiastic demOnstra-
tiOns of confidence from his country
men.
Puella and and GOyeneoches had
been defeated in Cornaguay. The
S%paniards were discomfitted at all
points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
KAsOElc DIRECTORY FOR 1870.

LODGES.
SAITH MEMPHIS No. uB-meets ID Friday Of
SaecE m0nth-Hall cor. Madison n Second
W, s. Matthews, W. NJ Ben X Pullen.
Sec.
e-v month, at Odd-Fell0ws' Hall, corner
C6nrt and Main. John Zent, W. NJ. John
Reamish. Secretary.
T@T1a SCOTT. No lstFriday OF each
-nonth-HeH corner Madison and Second.
r NJ NitcheIl, W. NJ; s. Sturm, Sec
n~Soro No. 2g-meets Sd Friday Of each
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall j.. d. Beaird,
"a n. X. W. Shelton, Sec.
uTI u-TNSING. No. 34l-meets sth Friday OF
- moDfh-at South Memphis Hall. cor
- ~ Madison and Second. W. A Ed
mondE- ". IL: Louis Czapski, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
prS-x CHAPTER. No. m ID Monday OF
earb month-Odd-FellOws Hall DC Ira
der. u. r.. II. P: c. g.. Locke. Sec.
MEMPHIS CHAPTER No. 50 Z. AZ Odc
Fellows Han. Henry j. Lynn M Z ID. -
ID. Z. steever. secretary.
M n.
ErRFKA COUNCIL No -meets Sd Monday OF
each month-Odd-FellOws Hall Joh Gent,
III. H.; n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
T~EMPLARs-
rvRuSF CoMHANDERY. No. Ameets 18th Mon
dav OF each month. Geo. Mellersh, Com:
n j. Barchus, Rec
CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIx. 18th. No.
Charles W. Adams, SD, M. W.; II. 7.
Tomlinson. 82d, Sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Seven Persess Killed and Twenty Wounded
An Excursion Party from Louis
Vile Barely Escaped.

We learned at a late hour last night
that the southwark bound mail train on
the Mississippi Central Railroad few the
track while on a trestle near Oxford, and
the entire train with its cargo of human
freight was precipitated to the ground, a
seven passengers and severely woundinR
some fifteen or twenty more. 1t was first
rumored that a large excursion train,
which left Louisville On Thursday night,
was attached to the train that met with
the disaster, but upon inquiry we learn
that the excursion train, on which was
several hundred people en route to New
Orleans to Witness the Nardi GrdS festivi-
ties, did not reach Humboldt in time to
eonnect with the Inflated train. Had it
done so the loss of life would undoubt-
edly have been immense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
S. Louis Items.

ST.. LOUIS, February &.-The State
Senate yesterday adopted further
Constitutional amendments, to be sub
mitted to the people, providing that
enfranchised persons shall have the
right to hold Office and serve as jurors.
Special dispatches sent from here
that a number of persons had been
killed in the air chamber under the
eastern pier of the bridge at this place,
is entirely untrue. No life has been
lost in the air chamber, or from the
effect of working in it. The eastern
pier is only three feet, ten inches from
the Iced rock of the river this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26

A carriage was passing a wayside
hut in rural New York, when the
driver heard screams within as if
some one was being murdered. The
driver jumped down, pushed open
the door and asked what was the
matter. The wife brushed the tan
gled hair out of her eyes. and looking
savagely at him said: "We're hay
ing q little hell of cur " and we've
got devils enough Orun it. We don't
need your help The carriage passed
IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
Texas ~Le0islatUre.

AUSTIN, February 25.-After pass
ing resolutions complimentary to Gen
eral Reynolds, and a few others unim.
portant ia their character, both
Houses Of the Texas Legislature ad-
journed sine die to-day, the Legisla-
ture considering that the military had
control.
Mr.. Flanagan, in a speech, favored
frontier protection and internal i'm
provement, and
General Hamilton hoped Texas
would have an influx Of good men
from the Northwest and Europe in
stead of from the late Confederate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
LIST,
%TELEGRAPHlC SUMMARY.

Governor Geary VetOes an Important Bill.
HARRISBURG, PA, February 25.-
Governor Geary has vetoed The bill
providing for a House of Correction
for Philadelphia, in difference to al
most a unanimous vote of the City
Council, and assurance that the mat
ter should receive prompt action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
Rowing Match.

MONTREAL, c. E., February %
The four-Oaared rowing match for
$1,000 and the championship will be
definitely arranged between the cham
pion English crew of New Castle upon
Tyne and a rev Of st. Sohns, n. B.,
to take place at Lachine in July next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
l. 0. O. F. DIRECTORY.

a.voso E~xcAsrPxESr, Nos, I. c. Q. F-Meet,
on the LIST and sd Ih1r-day nights Of eaeE
peonfh. at ~ o'clock. DC. Trader. Up;
Hunn. ii. p: Thomas Bacon Scribe
MEEPHIs LODGE. No. -Meets every Tuesday
nigbf At ~ O'Clock. John B. Campbell,
Gss M Norwood, Y. g.; Thos- MOhet. Sec
LODGE, No. S-meets every Mon
saw night at ~ O'Clock a. Hunn, n. q.
p Holman, V. G.; Leon Levy, Record
ing Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
Total available assets....

With this we dismiss the subject for
the present, promising that we may again
recurtoit with a view to particularize and
itemise the issuance of bonds within the
past ten years, who to and at what prices
sold; also how and under what circum-
stances, whether lawfully or not. We
are now in tina humor for a thorough eX-
pose of the city's affairs and mean to
prosecute il, and give the result to u
readers from time to time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-26
NOTIeE To ADVERTISERS.

No advertisement is inserted in the
SUNDAY APPEAL unless especially ordered
and paid for as an extra publication. We
give our advertisers six days in the week,
the same as all other Memphis papers,
and for the seventh day we charge one
sixth additional.