Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

From the Nasho iIle Banner Of Saturday.
The latest developments of the plot
70 reconstruct Tennessee are as fol
lows:
sENTER's APPLICATION FOR MILL
TARE AID
In the Cincinnati GGzette Ct Thurs
day appears the following special dis
patch, frCm Washington, dated the
day previous
"The President IS preparing mes
sage upon Tennessee affairs, which he
will send 10 Congress in q day or two,
It's based upon a formal call made by
Governor Senter for military aid. The
Governor sets forth, 10 his cOmmunl-
cation to the President, that the last
Legislature deprived him Of all power
to protect the citizens Of the State,
and, in consequence, lawleSSnesss Dor
-dering on insUrrectiOn, prevails ia va
rious counties. He therefore asks the
President 10 send troops 10 aid him in
maintaining peace. The President
will send this request to Congress, with
his views upon the general subject.
His message viii be referred TO the
Reconstruction Committee IN the
House. In expectation of this meg
sage and the accompanying papers,
General Butler has prepared 8 meas
sure embOdying his views OF the proper
manner Of meeting the case.
STOKES AT wORK-HYBEBGER's MIS-
SION.
The Louisville Commercials Wash
TngSea correspondent telegraphs as
follows ander date of Thursday:
MATTERS IN Tennessee do not seem
10 improve much. a letter 10 Mr.
Stokes. exhibited on the floor of the
House, written from Nashville, says
that all the Union soldiers in the sixth
Civil District in that county have been
notified to leave, and one Of thsm was
taken of and his body found some
days afterward hanging to a tree on
an island IN Stone river.
Prank Hyberger, private Secretary
to Governor Senter, arrived here to-
day with a requisitiOn from The Coy
ern0T asking the President TO send
hifn troops. Some further instruc-
tiOns are expected tonight from Nash
vile, and il is expected the papers
will be formally laid before the Presi-
dent tomorrow"
PROTEST FROM EX-FEDERAL OFFI-
GERS IN NASHVILLE.
The "letter' mentioned above, as
having been exhibited by Stokes,
ELECTED from the more prominent OF
the eX-Federal officers and soldiers
residing in this eity, the following
tele2raphic dispatch, which, in view
of tie urgency Of the case and the Vi
dal interests involved, was kindly for
Tyarded by the Southern AtlanticSnd
Pacific Telegraph COmpany's agent
free OF charge.
NASHVILLE, March -, $50.
Hon. !. r. Hawkins, House Of Represen-
tatiVes, Washington, j. C.:
The report contained in the letter
tsfbStad on the floor Of the House,
eX. eject that all the Union soldiers
TO the "a ciyil district in this cOun-
in the six - notified to leave, and
ty have bee - was talEen of and
that one OF theL- ing some days az
his body found hang. 7iaad in Stone
terward, TO a tree on an 10 ,Gst posi-
river, is, according to our Ia -%s,ic-
tive knowledge, false in every p -
ular. Nothing Of the kind has o.
CURED in this or any other section OF
the State. There never was "a time
when the feeling between citizens and
men OF Northern birth was more cor
dial than now. The State was never
more quiet, in every sense OF the
term. nor the people better disposed
toward the General Government
than at present. For ourselves, and
in behalf of every Northern man who
has capital invested in Nashville, we
protest against Congressional or mill
tarv interference in the affairs in Ten
Please read this on the floor Of the
House.
r.. Il. Dawson, late Brevet Brig
adler General L. S. Volunteers.
]. ID. Walker, Major ID Ind. Noiun-
teer Cavalry.
James Chamberlin, Colonel 2sth p.
V. Inf and Pennsylvania Military
Agent.
ant A. O. N.
]. NJ. Thatcher, Captain 9th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry.
James +. Hickey, Captain 10th
Ohio Volunteers.
John Z. Hudson, Major 10th Ohio
Volunteers.
Theodore Trauernicht, Lieutenant
Colonel 18th COlored Infantry, and
Brevet Brigadier General.
/. n. Walker, Colonel 731 Indiana
Volunteer Infantry.
VIM. Leickhardt, private 9Th Ohio
Volunteers.
p. J. Williamson, Captain lst Wis
cOnsin Volunteer Infantry.
+. r. Harris, Captain Sd Ohio Vol
uuteer Cavalry.
United States Internal Revenue Col
Iector Peabody, and, according TO the
Nashville correspondent Of the LOUIS
willie Commercial, 'Other prominent
Republicans" left here Thursday
night, "to present the situation, as it
really exists, before the President ana
Congress" We are somewhat duDl'
ous as to the nature Of Mr.. Peabody
testimony, but for the best since he
Is known to cherish any but kind
feelings. personally and otherwise to-
ward Stokes and Fletcher.
That Senter has ''gOne back" upon
the people who elected him is no long
er matter Of doubt. He was tele
graphed from Washington that the re